University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1923 volume:

— TO Andrew W. Mellon Secretary of U. S. Treasury Pitts Most Prominent Alumnus A MAN'S MAN Does his work right up to the minute, The world is richer for him being in it —The Editor. int® ai|i2 T Tv 1 8hul m ___[erein 15 pictured for your pleasure.a-gainst a background of the paramount events of this colleae year, a portrait of the Class of Twenty-Three, If it serves to recall, in the future, any of the little joys or sorrows of the past, it will have fulfilled the fondest hopes of those who have strived for its success, includ- in9 Ghe Editors •Vi1 w m mm [} = -fii Umpteen iniifcrrft anil Tuiptity-£ljrrp ®)= 18 o f 5 w _w ... . — MMI SIhp ©ml 1 The 1923 Owl THE YEAR BOOK OF THE University of Pittsburgh PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Volume XVII o O , aV Aiiniimstratuiii John Gabbert Bowman, LL.D............................................. Chancellor Samuel Black McCormick, LL.D................................. Chancellor Emeritus S. B. Linhart. D.D......................................Secretary of the University John Gilbert Quick, B.S..................................... University Registrar James Steele Gow, A.B.................................... Asst, to the Chancellor John Colvin Fetterman. Ph.M................................... Dean of the College Albert Bayard Wright, A.M....................... Dean of the School of Economics George H. Ueavis, Ph.D.......................... Dean of the School of Education Frederick Lendall Bishop. Ph.D.................... Dean of School of Engineering Harry Bertine Meller, E.M.............................Dean of the School of Mines Edward Ray Weidlein. A.M......................... Director of the Mellon Institute Heber Doust Curtis, Ph.D.............................. Director of the Observatory Raleigh Russell Huggins, M.I)....................Dean of the School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, LL.M...................... Dean of the School of Law John Douglas Shafer, LL.D....................... Dean Emeritus of the Law School H. Edmund Friesell, LL.D.............................. Dean of School of Denltstry Julius Arnold Koch, Ph.D.............................. Dean of School of Pharmacy Charles Shlveley Miller, Pharm.M. . . . Director of Physical Education and Athletics Thyrsa Wealhtheow Amos. A.M...................................... Dean of Women J. Howard Dice, B.L.S....................................... University Librarian C. M. S. Skene, Major. C.A.C., Director of the Dept, of Military Science and Tactics Frank Houston Eckels ........................... Business Mgr. of the University Karl Eugene Davis. C.E.................................Graduate Mgr. of Athletics Sidney S. Hoehl, LL.B......................Graduate Mgr. of Non-Athletic Activities Milo 1). Straney, A.B....................Secretary University Branch, Y. M. C. A. Alice Ebersbach. A.B.....................Secretary University Branch, Y. W. C. A. Is '-rf Iff ■Xinrtrrn tEutttftrrii nitft £Liinuity- nirrr 8 31b lo ■ 11 T y 13 -mas, mmm 15 tfciistory of ’23, In the fall of 1919 lines of students drawn from the high schools and prep schools all over the country converged in a rushing surging group in State Hall. After many pushes and jams, after unraveling miles of red tape, after parting with lots of Dad's cash each was duly enrolled as a Freshman in the University. Though enrolled in many different schools and departments forces were already at work that soon made a union necessary. Just as soon as the Sophomores began their activities in enforcing the traditions of the old Uni the Freshmen saw that they must unite to maintain their identity. As they cast about for a suitable leader interest centered on the embryo football champion Tommy Holleran. Accordingly Tommy was elected at the fall election. Under his leadership the class was able to not only preserve its identity but also to give good account of itself in school activities. To go over its roll of honor men and women. At the opening of the second year of its existence the class entered school with the firm intention to make a name such as no other class up to that time had had. With this in mind the leaders very early began to train up the incoming Freshman in the way they should go. Many an unwary Frosh received a free hair-cut. many a young gentleman was seen wearing his best’s apron and boudoir cap, many a one with a waste basket on his curly mop—all this because the Sophomores were resolved that the new students should become good Pittites. In the fall elections a new management was put into offee. This time Dick Shrum was elevated to the presidential chair. Under his sway it was decided to give the class of ’23 a distinction that no other had enjoyed. This decision was to form a definite class organization with rules and Constitution to govern its actions. The new plan met with instant favor. The Constitution was drawn up and this was unanimously adopted by the class. Organized with an efficient and active group of officers and committees the class of ’23 soon became a leader in class activities. With an interest in social scholastic, and campus activities the second year soon passed and the 500 odd students found themselves ready for the high rank of Juniors. To carry on the new years work Russell Stahlman was elected president. The first big duty was to prepare for the annual Prom. Comments on this dance would be superfluous. Its success under the management of Thornton McGovern has become a matter of history. Campus activities showed the names of more and more of its members. On all sides we see the names of members of the class of ’23 which names go down on the honor roll of the Uni. The mention of such names as Holleran, Anderson. Bowser, Hewitt. Pie Williams, Stone, Nevin, Solof, Parkhill. Hartnett, Taylor. Newlands, Stewart, Hippie. Fleming, and Zeigler, show the wide variety of activities in which ’23 excels. Twenty-three does not say that it is the best class ever in Pitt. It does not say this—it admits it. Many other classes have left the Alma Mater and each has proved its worth but as each has striven to prove better its predecessor so ’23 has sought to build up a name that will endure long after our University has developed into the finest and best in the land. At all times old Uni will find the class of twenty-three a staunch supporter of any move in an onward direction. Our work in school will soon be over but our interest will last as long as Vf “Twin rivers forest bounded “Meet and journey toward the sea’’ (0ml Officers anti Cabinet of Kunfor Class ltussell Sthalman Richard Holbrook Charles Foster . George Carson . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cabinet Lindsay Nevin Joseph T. Stone Rose Harts Phyllis Newlands Dorothy Stewart Harbaugh Miller A. L. Cohen Jack Sack Paul Heasley Richard Holbrook 1 Nineteen ibuitbreb anb auienty-Slirre GERALD E. ALLEN, A «|� A Schenley High School Track (1) (2) (3) “Jerry’s” powerful voice can usually be heard all over the State Hall. HARRY L. ANDERSON Warren High School. Here we introduce the first gentleman from Warren. He is also the quietest. X. I BALM I TH K N Central High; Fifth Avenue High. Pittsburgh, Pa. Menorah Society. Intelligent wise and prudent; a gentle man as well as a student. FRED C. BA UR AUK Peabody High School Swimming (1) (2) (3); Mgr. (2) Mandolin Club (3); Foreign Trade Club. In effort or in modesty. There are few of Fred’s kind. In silence or in modesty. His equal is hard to find. DAVID BELINKY Of him we need not say just talk to him and he will tell you all. CHARLES W. BOWSER, 1 A 0 Johnstown High School Freshman Football (1) Varsity Football (2) (3) Fraternity Baseball. A great fellow. “Charlie can play football and still make A’s. Quite a feat. Nineteen fEvundred attft £uicnty-£ljrcr all utl ©Ije ©iul JOS. F. BERENT, A 2 1 . A A E Fifth Avenue High and University of Minnesota. Joe is one fellow who can boast that he has never been out with a Co-ed, How about it Joe? ROY BRUBAKER Knoxville Union High School Chess Club, Newman Club. Its hard to tell whether Roy comes to school for knowledge or to play chess. JOHN B. CALDERWOOD II P A Peabody High School Pitt Band, 3 years 1919-1922, Uni Y Club. A very noisy young man—when he has his drum. EUGENE ATWELL CAPUTO Freedom High School Band 2 and 3 Assistant Manager Basket Pali 3. Chairman Publicity Committee Beaver County, Pitt Club. 3. “Cappy” besides being a trombone playe ' in the grea est band in the U. S. A. expects to be a lawyer. We wish you lots of success as a trombonist (?) and as a lawyer. GEORGE IRELAND CARSON K £ Peabody High School Sophomore Cabinet, Owl Staff (2), Junior Class Treasurer Cabinet, Sect’y Trcas. Federal Board Club (1) (2 . S udent 'Vesper Council. nter-Frat Basket Ball (1) (2) (3) Ass’t. Baseball Mgr. (2), Ass’t Football Mgr. (3) Football Mgr. (I). George is the soul of efficiency but a good scout nevertheless. JOSEPH CH'MAZZI A A M Peabody High School Newman Club (1) (2) (3) So quiet and good looking one can’t help being attracted by him. iXuictrrn tSunfcrrft nnft aiurnty-itljrrp 21 A. L. CO HEX II A «I I)u Bois, Pa. Du Bois High School Interfraternity conference; .Junior Prom Committee, Inter-fraternity basketball; Junior Cabinet. A boy well liked by all who know him. MORRIS A. COHKX Schenley High School Assistant Owl Manager, Foreign Trade Club. International Relations Club, Menorah Society. How Morris ever learned so much economics in a pool room will always remain a mystery. PATRICK .1. CORR A A E Allegheny High School. Pittsburgh, Pa. Swimming Team (1) (2) (2). You can’t beat this Irishman. We hear he even mixes in Dramatic Art. DOXALD D. COUCH 1 A (-) New Brighton High School New Brighton, Pa. Student Senate, Executive Com. (2) (3). Pitt Panther (1) (2) (3), R. O. T. C. (1), President Beaver County Club (2) (3). University Dance Com. (2). Junior Prom Com. (3), Interfraternity Basket Ball (2) (3), Turtle Club. In addition to the above list we hear that Don has traded his fiat pin for a sorority pin. THEODORE A. CRANDALL BAM' Bolivar High School Bolivar Xew York Fraternity Mgr. 1923 Owl”, Fraternity Basketball (3), Fraternity Baseball (2). Our only representative from the Empire State. We could use a few more like him. ESTHER CUKERBAUM Peabody High School W. S. G. A. Classical Club; W. A. A. A quiet and unassuming manner has made this young lady one of the most elusive characters at Pitt. 511 ©iul - •{ = 0 THEODORK S. DANIELS A X A. A D E Erie High School Owl (2) (3); Pam her (2) (3); Review (2); Inter-fraternity Basketball. Here is a man who has steered clear of co-eds and other evils. He leads a simple life in Whittaker (most of the time). “My help cometh from the hills. Yea boy! Real hills too! JAMES C. DUNBAR A M' K Schenley High School. Central High School Foreign Trade Club, Spanish Club, R. G. T. C. He always looks so serious, as though he supported all the troubles of the world. LEWIS P. FAWCETT. Jr. v X Peabody High School Cap Gown, Track. One of the health squad. The man with rosy checks. EDWARD J. FISHER. Jr. A V K Peabody High School. Mandolin Club (2) (3) A fine advertising salesman and a good student. And in all respects a fine fellow. WILLIAM C. FITHIAN A X A. A K 'F South High School, Youngstown, O. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, O. Owl (I) (2) (3), Panther (2) (3), Review (2). Cap and Gown (2), Pumas (2) (3), Interfraternity Track. Make room for Bill. boys. His smile is always present and even though he hails from Youngstown, we forgive him for he has other sterling characteristics. CHARLES H. FLEMING. K L A A E Aspinwall High School, A. E. F. University Baune France. Freshman Football (1), Varsity Football (2); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (1) (2); Asst. Mgr. Cap Gown (1) (2) Mgr. Cap Gown (3) Asst. Mgr. Owl (2), Bus. Mgr. 1923 Owl. Panther StafT (2) (3). R. O. T. C. In three years he has made his moustache and derby hat University landmarks. 11------------------------11 3mieti?ett tint nit reft , u an it £uunitu- Tlircc -----------------:----:----- 23 (0tul NATHAN PRANZOS Schenley High School Member of Menorah Society, Foreign Trade Club. Woe be the unwary Prof with Franzos in the class. He checks 'em all. CHARLES R. FRALEY A X A, A I) E McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School If Bull was water Chuck would be a Geyser. GERTRUDE J. FRIEDLANDER A E «I , 0 A I Homestead High School Vice Pres. Menorah (3), Pitt Players (21 (3), Wod-Bees (I) (2), Pitt Weekly (2) W. S. G. A., International Relations Club (1) (2), Assistant Economies Owl Editor. Wi.h Pitt Players this maid has made her rep. And always is just full of pep. She ranks high in every class and has charms few can surpass. LOUIS M. FUSHAN 1� E II Phila. Central High School. Schenley High School. Cap and Gown '19-’20 Cast, Cap and Gown. 20-2 L Author. Cast, Cap and Gown '21 -’22. Sophomore Cabinet, Interfraternity Conference, Foreign Trade Club. The Julian Eltinge of Pitt, to say the least lie’s made a hit. As a maid he’s quite entrancing. SOPHIA L. GORSKI Newman Club, Y. W. C. A. Studies first, pleasure second” seems to be her motto. EDWARD P. GEORGE K N South High School Ass’t Editor Owl (3); Ass’t Editor Panther (3); Turtles; Interfraternity Conference. Here we have Eddie. It takes a conceited writer to say, more than just Hero is Edd;e” Isn’t he cute? He is not a person to be described. He is a fact to be recognized. 24 M= Q I Nineteen tSJntttireb and aiuentii-abree ©mi MAURICE L. GIBSON A 2 I Indiana High School, Indiana State Normal. Glee Club (1) (2) (3), Inter-fraternity Conference. This man from Indiana hails— Where there are girls and girls and girls— But if at Pitt he ever fails He must not blame it on the......women. IRVING GLASER II A 1 Canton, Ohio, Bellefonte Academy. International Relation Club (1), Men-orah Society (1) (3). Tho’ unassuming he’s one of those “still waters” who shines when once in action. REBECCA GOLDFARB A E I Washington High School W. S. G. A., Wood-bees (1) (2), Men- orah. Those eyes! One look and her grade is assured. They ensnare so beware. For reference, see Mr. Reed. VELDOX GROOMS, 0 A ML A A E Fifth Avenue High School Freshman Tennis ’20, Varsity ’21, R. O. T. C. 1, 2. A very busy man in the evening. Maybe his light, curly hair and smiling eyes are the reason. WILLIAM BOYLE GUMBERT, I� I' A Kiski High School Hill carries enough books to be a Prof. It is also rumored that he has read a few pages. GUSTAFSON ALBERT, Warren, Pa. Warren High School Another Warren celebrity. They sure do stick together. St nr I !--------------------1 ■Xiiictrrit Sfutiftrrd mi ft amcutn-ahrrc ■-------------:---------■ H') - -. EDA C. HOMMEL Peabody High School. W. S. G A. Wood-bees (1) (2), French Club (1) (2), International Relations Club (1) (2). The most serious Prof, holds no fears for this maiden. She knows everything thats in books and somethings that aren’t. GLADYS L. HARTLEY A Z, T E II Ben Avon High School A Hen Avon product who knows Business Law. She’s one of the few. HOWARD J. HARTMANN, 0 A M' Peabody High School Uni—Y Club. Inter Fraternity Baseball, Foreign Trade Club. There are some things he likes better than studies. For further information see “Howdy”. MIKE HARTNETT K £ Johnstown High School Druids, Turtles, Varsity Club; Football (1) (2) (3); Cap and Gown (1) (3); Art Ed. Panther (1) (2) (3); Art Ed. Owl; Pantry Club, Soph Cabinet. If Mike hasn't a diversity of talents no one has. And then, he’s one of the most popular men on the campus. S. MERLE H EASLEY 0 'I' Brookville High School Cornell University Brookville, Pa. Freshmen Baseball. Fraternity Basketball. and Fraternity Baseball. A dual personality. His body is in Pittsburgh but his mind is in far away Brookville. MADELINE M. HIRSH A E I Carnegie High School. Glee club, French club, Menorah. She hails from Carnegie, but aside from this she has no other faults. In her a charming personality and clever student form a delightful combination. i t iXttirtrru ttiuuiirrii anti £uipnty- Ilircc 26 El?r (fihul J. HAROLD HOPKINS Edinboro High School Pumas Club; Band. He's one of 'em band boys who help win the game. OLGA HILTGREN A A II Edgewood High Pitkin Club (1). Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. An exponent of Women in the Accounting Field. We wonder if she intends to apply “Costs” to Household Economies. EDWIN HULTMAN Warren High School “Pike”. The third Warrenite. The beacon light of the trio. GEORGE T. JACOBS Swlssvale High School George is a prominent official in the U. S. Postal Service. He wasn’t even affected by the change in administrations. HERBERT I. JACOBSON I� E H Schenley High School Menorah Society, Foreign Trade Club. “Herbert” is a man of vigorous duties. Part of the time he studies and part of the time he doesn’t. He’ll make good, we’re sure. J. A. JOHNSTON A man Pitt is Proud of as a student in her School of Economics. •Xmctccti mifc aiurnty-iriiri'e a IVAN N. JOSEPH Union High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A Union High School product of rare ability. JOSEPH F. KENNEDY 'I' A X Springfield, Mass. Tech High School. C. I. T. Foreign Trade Club. Since Joe has learned to dance he is always late for class. Pick them nearer home old boy. FRANCIS B. KETCHUM 0 A V, 2 A X. OAK Pittsburgh Academy Student Senate 1, 2, 3. Pres. 3. Pitt Weekly 1; Inter-fiat Conference 2, 3. Class Cabinet 2; Student Advisory Board 3, Students Life and Inerest Comm. 3; Owl Staff 2, “66” Crusaders 3. Frank should make a great editor or politician. We hope both. ALMA E. KLEIN, A A II Zelienople High School. Pan-Hellenic treasurer representative, Y. W. C. A. member, W. S. G. A. member. She’s pretty demure and quiet but we've heard that “still waters run deep.” ALBERT KULICK Wheeling High and LinsTy Institute. Menorah, Spanish Club, “66” Crusaders. When you want to know the latest jazz steps, see Al. He does not like to study but jazzy music drives him wild. JULUIS L. SCHOENBERG Schenley High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A very fearless boy. He will even carry on conversations with some of the “Profs”. ■Xmrtcru £utniirch auii aiuritty-ahriH' RUTH L. LEVY, A E 4 , T E II Schenley High School Columbia University International Relations Club. Menorah, W. S. G. A. She’s one of the “Famous Four.” With this Portia at the Bar we predict a rushing season of would-be attorneys. CLARENCE W. LEWELLYN A X A, B U X Uniontown High. Penna State. Orchestra (1) (2); Glee Club (3); Rifle Team (2); Asst. Mgr. Musical Club (3). A fast hoy. Probably he is influenced by living near the speed track. HARBAUGH MILLER I A 0, B V X Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Freshman Track Manager; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3); Sporting Editor, Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Sporting Editor, Owl; Class Cabinet: (2) (3); Vesper Cabinet (2); Student Senate (1), Athletic Council (3); Fraternity Basketball; Fraternity Baseball; Pitkin Club. Uni-Y Club. As one can see from the above he can make A’s in spite of many activities. RUSSELL R. MILLER Zanesville High School Miller is one of the few men who have nerve enough to be a student and husband at the same time. WESLEY A. MOFFAT AI’K Allegheny High School Here we have an embryo Wall St. magnate. His fortune is assured. HOWARD C. MOORE, 2 X Beaver Falls High School, Ohio State University. Beaver County Club. Always happy. He has'nt a care in the world. ■Xinctrcn S?utidreft nitd cuucntti-ithrrc 29 i CLAIR I). MOSS A 2 «I� Freeport High School Debating Team An orator who’s out after a rep. PAUL F. McCOY Juniata High School. Drexel Institute Philadelphia. Pitkin Club (3), Uni-Y Club 3. Paul divides his lime between learning to be an accountant, and a Y. M. C. A. Sec’t. We don’t know which will win. T. C. McKEE I P A Kittanning High School Class Sec. Treas. (1); Cap and Gown (1) (2) (3). Craig is one of the very youngest students in the class, but he professes to be old in experience. Next year he will remove his scintillating light to higher spheres (medical school) and how lie will be missed in Alumni Hall! mary Mclennan South Hills High School. Y. W. C. A., Newman Club. Is she popular? Ask any of the men. DESMOND J. McTIGHE Schenley High School Secretary Cosmopolitan Club. Spanish Club, French Club, International Relations Club. As you see he has a great affinity for clubs. WILLIAM D. McVEY A 2 I , B I' 2 Barnesville High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President. A good, sound “Y” worker. 4 L. M. NEVIX, I 4 0, X Homestead High School Asst. Editor Pitt Weekly, Chairman Publicity Committee, Junior Class, Owl staff. One of the main props of the Weekly-staff. Where e’er he goes—he makes good. He’s that kind. Xuf Ced! A. G. O’BURG O’Burg is a shark in more than one of those hard subjects that he carries. RALPH X. PARK HILL, A X A Akron, O. High School, Hammel’s Business School, Akron. O. Freshman Football, Track (1) (2), Musical Clubs (2) (2); Mgr. Musi- cal Clubs (3). Classical Club (1), Pitt Weekly (2). 1922 Owl, Inter-Fraternity Conference, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). A man of many attainments, a few of which are mentioned above. W. H. PERKIXS 0 A 'I' Swissvale High School Pitkin Club (2) (3); Owl” Staff (3), Fraternity Baseball Being editor we can’t say anything about our self. REGIXALD E. PETERS 0 A 'I'. A A E Wellsboro High School Comptroller 1923 Owl. Inter-Fraternity Conference. “Pete” can speak very seriously or very frivolously. C. S. POHL Clinton High School Clinton Indiana Carnegie Institute of Technology. Foreign Trade Club, Swimming ’IS, Spanish Club. There is much meaning behind his words. IStunfotrli nttft (Liuntty-Shrcr V 1HI 0 w I i 31 JOHN POLLOCK v A E Charleroi High School Allegheny College. Leader of Glee Clubs 1919-20-21, Captain Freshman Basketball 1919, Varsity Basketball 1920-21, Band 1919-20-21. Assistant Mgr. of Orchestra 1919. Druid, Hi-Kocky, Fra-Ma-Sor. John is very retiring when his studies loom up before him. W. T. POERSTEL, K 0 Latrobe High School. Pennsylvania State College. Glee Club (3). He comes in late every morning with a smile on his face. CHARLES P1NSKI, £ A M Erie Central High Menornh 3, ‘’66” Crusaders 3. A quiet and studious chap, who always has a smile for everyone. A. G. REWBRIDGE A quiet unobtrusive chap who is bubbling over with Pitt Spirit. LOUISE REYNOLDS McKeesport High Good student is all we need to say. AUSTIN W. RICE, BAM' Altoona High School Band (1) (2) (3); Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Musical Clubs (2) (3); R. O. T. C. (2) (3); Owl; Cap and Gown (3). Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast” so why fear the wild wails of a woeful world? ■Xhirtrctt Sjun rrii anil (uucnty-aljrre 32 ©uil CHARLES M. RICE, BAH' Altoona High School Rand 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, Owl Staff 3. This young man is very imagenative. He has a new theory for everything. RICHARD G. ROBBINS I A 0, A A E Irwin, Pa. Norwin Union High School Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Panther (2) (3); Senate (2) (3); Pitkin Club (1) (2); R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3). “Dick” is our champion Panther salesman. Foreign Trade DON ROBBINS, B A H' Swissvale High School Fraternity Baseball 2, Club. The secret of Don's rosy cheeks is “plenty of sleep.” He is the best sleeper in the school. JOSEPH A. ROSSI A A M Schenley High School Newman Club (3):, Finance Committee (3), Investigation Committee (2), A Librarian Foreign Trade Club (3). If there is any unusual happening in State Hall be sure Joe is in it. JOSEPH M. RUBENSON K N New Castle High School New Castle. Pa. Mcnorah Society. Claims he’s from New Castle, wherever that is. He’s full of wit and cheer and fun, an excellent scholar. Ask any one. JACOB B. SACK I A l Fifth Avenue High School Freshman foot ball, ’19, Varsity football 20-21, Menorah Society, Junior Cabinet. The fame which “Sacks” achieved on the grid iron portends a brilliant career for him. RUTH S. SHAW A Z Wilkinsburg High School W. S. G. A.. International Relations Club, Y. W. C. A. (Advertising Dept.). She must be a Sprite or “Will o the Wisp”. No matter where you look you are sure to see her. G. DIXON SHRl’M. «I V A. B V S. A N P Irwin High School Pumas Club. Class President 2, Class Cabinet 3. Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest (1). International Polity Club. “Dick” has been just about the livest wire and biggest booster on the campus. PHILIP SIGKL N A M Peabody High School Orchestra (1). Mgr (2). Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) Menorah (2); Swimming (2) (3); Inter-fraternity Basket Ball (2) (3), Inter-fraternity Track (2). An agreeable personality combined with rare ability—his success is inevitable. PHILLIP S. SMALL I� 1’ A Reynold ville High School Pitt Players (2) (3); Cap and Gown (2). An appollo of note among the ladies. ANSON M. SMITH A X A Salamanca. N. Y. Salamanca High School Panther (1) (2); Business Manager (2); Owl (1). A financier of quite a little repute. FRANCIS C. SNYDER Allegheny High School Pittsburgh. Pa. Cap and Gown (2) (3). He shakes a mean shimmie i Nineteen tButtftrrft aitb auirnty-alirrr 34 LILLIAN G. SOLOF South High School Pittsburgh. Pa. Pitt Review (It (2); Ikelele Club (1) (2) ; Glee Club (1); Pitt Players (2) (3) ; Junior publicity Committee; Calendar Committee Menorah; Varsity Night Committee (2) (3); W. S. G. A.; Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Asst. Mgr Editor (3). Not only is “Lil” a brilliant musician, and a big mogul on the weekly staff, but her long list of activities bespeaks multitudes for her many other accomplishments. JEROME SOLOMON Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School A boy who shakes a mean shekel. L. H. STERN A quiet chap of superior brand. PAl’L W. STEWART B T Latrobe High School , Foreign Trade Club Paul is a sure good student JOSEPH T. STONE, A X A. 2 A X, O A K Empire and Steubenville High School Owl (1) (2) (3), Hdilor-in-Chief, Review (1) (2), Managing Editor, Weekly (1) (2) (3), Ass’t. Managing Editor, Panther (1) (2) (3), Managing Editor, ••66” Crusaders, Junior Prom committee. Junior Cabinet, Sophomore Publicity committee. Cap and Gown Business ass't, Interfraternity Basket Ball (3), Pantry Club (3), French Club (1), Prom News Staff (3). HARRY L. TOR IN Schenley High School Chess Club, Menorah Society. Quiet but shrewd, in studies a shark, with such ability he’ll make his work. •i •Xfitetrrst ttfuttiirrii attil tLiuriity-alirrc 35 lit s (Ehr (Diul HAROLD B. TREESTER A X A, A K 'P South High, Youngstown, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland O. Owl (1) (2) (3), Pumas Club (2) (3), Interfraternity track team. One of the Youngstown twins. Quiet but when you know him — nuf ced. WENDELL P. WATTS 0 A '1' Sworthmore High School Dickinson Seminary. A still small voice. CLIFFORD B. WILLIAMS, II P A, Z T II New Castle High School Glee Club (2) (3). Uni-Y (2) (3). Cosmopolitan Club (2). It's so far from New Castle to Canons-burg that he had to compromise and stay at Pittsburgh. LAVELLE A. WILSON Big Run High School, DuBois Business College. Foreign Trade Club; Track (1) (2) French Club. (3); If heavy eyebrows which meet above the nose, have anything to do with the future, he will be another John D. MADELINE WILSON She is a promising new comer from college for women. MARY WILSON A A A. P B II Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh. Pa. Y. W. C. A. Social Service (1), Publicity (3) W. S. G. A., Pitkin Club. A maiden, sweet and cheery—always happy, never weary. When it comes to brains, be wary, and as for pep, just watch Mary. tnptcpu £htnfcrrft anh SuuMtty-Eljrrr 36 SILAS G. WERTZ, Jr. Wilklnsburg High Schol Football Asst. Mgr. (3), Track (2) (3); Treas-Sec. Econ. (2). Foreign Trade Club (3). “Si” attempted to handle our treasury last year but he failed. lie found there was no such animal. WM. WIRTZMAN It is hard to beat him in the class room. W. E. WOLFE 0 A I� Allegheny High School Pitt Players. “Eddie” is quite a “dramat” and stars with the Pitt Players. ’Tis rumored that the Keith circuit awaits him. GLEN N. WOOL). A A E Franklin High School Penn State R. O. T. C. “Woodie” seems to have deserted State for Alumni Hall, How Come? VICTOR E. VOSS Schenley High School Chess Club 3, Pitkin Club 3. He seems so very quiet until you know him well then he’s a regular fellow. HOWARD GORDON ZIEGLER A 2 J Peabody High School Cap and Gown Debating, Owl Staff Newman Club. “Looks are deceiving” for who would ever think the brains of a shark reposed within his sleek cranium. ------------------------1 I iXuictrrn Spstibred ntiii aiuenty-G'Ijrpe 37 SAMUEL V. ALBO 0 A I Allegheny High School College Quill Club. Pitt Players. Sam has an Irish sense of humor, a French temperament, and a Jonny Lull build. He disguises this personality by a stolid and impassive exterior. When Pitt players perform, Sam graces the stago equally as butler or irate father. ANNA ALPERN Fifth Avenue High School French Club. Pitt Weekly (3), Treas. Menorah Society (2). One might call this little lady officious, or even pert and saucy. However, there is a kindliness of interest and a real efficiency in her method that proves a saving grace. Anna's powers of argumentation are tin-equalled by all Pitt co-eds. KATHERINE ANDERSON Mars High School Mars, Pa. Pitkin Club. Math Club. It would seem contradictory that one so young and innocent would own affiliation with a Math Club. This proves the truth of the old adage that, “appearances are often deceiving.” ELIZABETH ASKIN'. Z. “Zib.” Crafton High School Crafton. Pa. Treas. Y. W. C. A. (21; Sec. Girls’ Class (2) Pitkin, W. S. G. A. What is Zib’s most striking feature? We answer, “Dimpels, the perfection of imperfections”. Here is one of the most sincere and admirable characters that has ever attempted to compass the fields of learning. ESTHER ASHINSKY Fifth Avenue High School Esther stands forth among her contemporaries as a prodigy of learning. She is advertised by her loving friends as having an enviable disposition. JUDITH ASHINSKY Fifth Avenue High School “A striking combination of pep, popularity and brains,” vowed one of Miss Ashinsky’s intimates. My poor pen could not enhance such a description. 40 iXtnrtrrn ttutnhrrri and (Tiucnty-ahrrc ADELINE ANGER. K A 0 -Ad” Peabody High School Class Social Committee (2): Glee Club (3); Musical Director Y. W. C. A. (3). These activities truly indicate the trend of Ad's genius. She can dance and play with the best of 'em. but it is in singing that she exceeds most of 'em. We are sorry that there are so few opportunities for us to hear her exercise her vocal chords for other purposes than mere speech. BERTHABARGMAN College. Bertie is a wonder in classes and out also. J. W. BENDLER Crosby High School Waterbury. Conn. Cosmopolitan Club, Glee Club. In describing this gentleman, we might say he is the diametric opposite of a hypochrondric. His rosy cheeks, twinkling eyes, and merry quip, make him a worthwhile person on the campus. WM. BUM MEL A quiet boy who has the goods. MARGARET BOLLEN A A II Peabody High School Pitkin. Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. It seems that it would not be A propos to tease her about an erstwhile famous gentleman about school. But we must not presume to know too much about such matters, and refer you to Margaret herself. BINGHAM BOYCE Bridgeville High School Of a gentlemanly, retiring disposition and unimpeachable character, we can unearth no scandal in the previous history of Bingham Boyce. But we shall conceal our disappointment and wish him well. iXutrtreii Sitmilrrii nuft Siucttty-Slirrp HAROLD MARTIN BRENNER. A X 1’. •I a r Massillon High School Massillon. Ohio. Student Senate (3): Student Chemical Society. Brenner has been given the appropriate appellations of “Min or “Beaner.” He has set a pace in classes that will surely land him success That success will probably mean another Pittite. EDMUND BRIGHT Schenley High School Swimming Team (2) (3). We will pass by the opportunity to pur. upon his name. Suffice it to sav, he rates it. His youth modestly characterized himself as somewhat of a golf hound. EUNICE CAROTH ERS Have you ever seen one of Louisa May Alcott’s heroines in real life? If not. you must make the acquaintance of Miss Eunice Carothers. Her elusive personality cannot fail to impress you with the analogy. R. M. Carson A X A. A X P Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School Panther Staff (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Debating Team. Beware of mixing in an argument with Carson. He will admit defeat at the hands of no man. HELEN S. CONLEY E 11 E Cathedral High School Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club. Helen passes by very few of the good things this life offers. She has joined the ranks of those of the shorn locks, that she may miss no single thrill. RUTH CLARK X K «!• Pebod.v High School Spanish Club. Classical Club. V. W. C. A: V. S. G. A. Ruth refuses to be appalled by the steep and stormy paths to intellectualism. She has an insatiable appetite for work, with results that are amazing. But those eyes surely serve other purposes than that of learning the books. Nineteen Sfutt rcfc and (Tiurnty-alirrc VIRGINIA COALS She is a quiet, sweet girl whom we will hear from later in life. HELEN E. COVALT. K K V Wilkinsburg High School, Northwestern University. Y. W. C. A: W. S. G. A; Sorority Editor Owl, Turtles. The way her eyes go flashing and sparkling around school, we have good reason to suspect Bella donna.” Bella donna, you know means “fine young lady.” Her power of characterization;—ah, but you must know her to appreciate that. We can describe her in one little word— clever”. EDITH H. DAVIS A Z Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Pitkin. Here is one of those inscrutable characters we are at a loss to describe. We can only say, we are glad she is with us. HELEN DAVIES She is noted for her smile everywhere. ALICE DAVIDSON X Q Crafton High School Sec. Y. W. C. A. (3); Pitkin, Vocational guidance committee W. S. G. A. (1) (2) (3). Alice did well to emulate her older sister and come to Pitt. Better yet she maintained the reputation for ability sincerity and attractiveness which had been established for her. AUBREY FRED DIAMOND J U A Barton Academy, Mobile, Ala, Berea College. Kentucky. Ohio State University Aero Club. Y. M. C. A. Only when we call him Joe” do you recognize him. Joe is one of the staunchest fellows in school. He is not a man of many words, but when he speaks, attend, for his opinion is well worth while. dTiurtccn ttfiutdrcd and aiurnty-tlbrri? Slip ©iul MAYOR S. DEROY Schenley High School Princeton College. Assistant Mgr. of Tennis team (2); Asst, circulation Mgr. Pitt Weekly (2). He is a good scout and a worth while member of our class. EDWARD J. O'DONNELL I A X Notre Dame University Newman Club. We cherish you. possessor of a happy disposition, more than the hairs of your head. Your jolly smile has become indispensable to us. HEBE H. DRYFOOS, v E «I� . B A I Erie High School Erie. Pa. Pitt Players; Spanish Club; French Club; Menorah Society, Debating Team, W. S. G. A. This aspiring soul has long been filled with a great heroine worship in its most acute form. SADIE FINE Schenley High School W. S. G. A. Board Rep (2); W. S. G. A. Constitutional Committee (2); Sec. W. S. G. A. (3); Chairman Census Committee (3); Publicity Committee W. S. G. A. (3); Finance and Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. (3); French Club. This is the girl with the tell-tale name. Though we should outdo ourselves in verbal fluency, we could give no more adequate description. LE’CESTER B. FERGUSON A X A. 2 A X Crafton High School Wavnesburg College Cap and Gown (1), Pitt Review (1), Alumni Hall Campaign (1) Pitt Weekly (2) (3) Student Vespers (2); Uni-Y (3) Publicity Committee Junior Class, Pumas Club (2) (3), Owl Board (2). One of the most soul-satisfying characters that ever trod the Pitt campus is here portrayed. He is equal to every occasion, wholly adequate to face any situation. CHARLES B. FOSTER Jr. 0 A H . A X P. VAX Allegheny High School, Penn State College Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3). Soph Cabinet, Debating (2) (3); Sec’v Junior Class. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). When Foster isn’t handling class affairs with ability, he is winning debates for Pitt. All n’all. you’ll go a long way to find a more “consistently consistent” worker than “Chuck . 3?iurtrrn liumiiri'ft atib Tuiritty- rbrrr $==fQ (Ehi (0iul IONA L. PREEBLE A A 2, 0 A $ Rochester High School Pitt Players. (2) (3); Pitt Weekly (2) (3); Uke Club (1); Glee Club (1)' (2); Pitkin, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Iona has achieved notoriety as a member of Pitt Players. We look to see her name playing on Broadway yet. All joking aside, this young lady is a very dependable and capable person, a thoroughly respectable citizen. FRANCES V. FREESE X Q Uke Club (2); Y. M. C. A.. W. A. A., Pitkin. A certain kind of dignity with knowledge goes quite well. “Bun” manages to maintain this and yet be the possessor of an impish sense of humors that make her very lovable. JAMES N. FULLERTON Duquesne High School This gentleman has been described as “collegia e looking.” What does that mean? He is a typical, all around, broadminded college man. FRED JOHN GEBHARD Arnold High School Gebhard is a quiet and unassuming chap, good natured and a genuine good fellow. ELIAS WEIMER GILLILAND A X v Clairton High School Student Chemical Society Gillie” is known among his classmates as a chemistry shark. We know he spends his evenings studying, and it is rumored that “there’s a reason” at Westminster. ROY W. GIFFORD Roy will sure to a take off when he gets out of school. I------------------------- iXmetccn £utniirri f a nit (Tiurntu-aljrcr -------------------■-----■ N 45 ISABELLE M. GRACEV Knows all and knows it well. RELLA GREENBERG South Hills High School French Club (1) (2); Menorah. Wood-Bees (1), Vocational Guidance Committee W. S. G. A. (3). She has the zest for life. Five feet of concentrated energy, Rella breezes her way from class to class, from conquest to conquest. She has the “gift o’ gab to a superlative degree. MARGARET GROSS Swissvale High School Margaret Morrison We would like to say something nice or cute about you but we don’t know you. If you ever have occasion to be a junior again cultivate the members of the Owl staff by all means. WM. F. HARTMAN 0 A V Capital Academy Capital University Pitkin Club. President Pitkin (3) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Class Cabinet. Despite the fact that he has been with us for only two years, the fellow has shown a real punch in taking hold of activities at Pitt. Moreover one of his salient features is a grin that is bound to carry him through a world of happiness. ROSE S. HARTZ 0 A I� South High School, Carnegie Tech. Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Pitt Players; Social Committee Sophomore Class; Publicity Committee Sophomore Class; Junior Cabinet ; Junior Prom Committee. Rose is a versatile prodigy. She is known as the possessor of a charming smile and of extraordinary ability. E. W. HAYS K v Tarentum High School Ta ten turn. Pa. Track (2) (3); Crosscountry (3) When “Ec” finishes the indoor track season, he just takes a long breath and is immediately involved in cross country. Pitt is very proud of his records in both fields. Moreover, “Ec” can dance and is no; unknown among the fair sex. ‘rrf ft is? o m : : s 46 ■Xuu'trcn £iiiti?ircft anti aiuritty-ahrrr (Lbe ©ml ELMER JOSEPH HEASTOX Union High School Penn State College Once more we see a youth who has tried out various schools, only to find Pitt the best place after all. H. E. HEX ESC AX He sure throws a wicked Bus. Law. JOHX HEXRY HIGHBERGER Greensburg High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) “Johnnie” would rather work calculus than talk to one of the fair sex. But do not hold this melancholy thought against him. “They all flop sooner or later.” HAZEL S. HIPPLE, K A 0 Allegheny High School. Glee Club (1) (2); Glee Club Manager (3); Pitkin Club; Social Chairman Class. (1) (2); Soph Cabinet; Chairman Soph Hop; Panhellenic Representative (2) (3); Wood-Bees; Turtles; W. S. G. A Board (3). “Serene and resolute and still and calm and self-possessed.” We might attempt a few more adjectives, but Hazel is so well known on the campus, you can all just think them for yourselves. A staunch supporter of class activities, we are fortunate to have her with us. ALBERT E. HOYT, “Ted” Allegheny High School Pres. Chess Club; Y. M. C. A. Council (2) (3) Uni-Y Club; Student Chem Club; Cap and Gown (2) (3); Sixty-Six Crusaders. Albert E. is scarcely recognized until we add the familiar cognomen “Ted”. This is another case of “the teeth that made him famous.” He is a very likable fellow with innumerable friends. PAUL C. HELM BOLD v A E Allegheny High School Band (1) (2) (3); fraternity Basketball. ■Xinrtcrn f2?uttdred anil auipnty-ahrrc 47 1 i iMiii —-— - -« 1 1 MARY ELIZABETH KEY AHA Oakmont High School Pitkin Club. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., W. A. A. Literary Society (2); Treas. Jr. girls. If you want something (lone well, either do it yourself or get “Betty” to do it. She is one of those rare people, able and absolutely dependable. ROBERT W. HOST A X A, 0 A 1 Pittsburgh Academy. Pitkin Club. Pres (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) Y. M. C. A. vice president (2); Pres. (3); Freshman Tennis Mgr. (3); Vice Pres. Student Vesper council (3), Pitt Players (2) (3). Here is a case where we must go the limit on saying nice things, and we grope for words. Whatever career he may choose Bob will have innumerable well wishes. EDWARD E. KRAMER. Jr. A X 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hills High School A man of superior brains. The type that Pitt needs. ELVA LAWTON Washington. Pa. Sec. Math. Club (2); Treas. Classical Club (3); Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Pitkin. The mid-night oil is not unknown to Elva, nor is Carnegie Library a place of mystery. Each dusty volume in State Hall is a friend. Naturally she rates as a student par excellence. ED’TH M. LEHAN AHA Sharpsburg High School Y. W. C. A., French Club. Proof of the statement that “good things come in small packages,” is Edith. Petite et charmante, she helps make this world a place of joy. DOROTHY LERMAN Midland High School Wood-Bees. Menorah. French Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.. Glee club (3). “On with the dance”. Dorothy seems more of a Bohemian than the average prosaic Pittite. While reaching for a higher aesthetic plane, she has made a place for herself in the heart of many of her class mates. I IXtnrtrru Siunftrrfc anil uurnty-(Ll|rrr •ft A ' 48 — w DOROTHY LINHART K A 0 Peabody High School, Wooster College. Chairman Church Relationship Committee, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Glee Club After looking all around, Dorothy decided after all she’d like to have a degree from dad’s” little school, so she came to Pitt. The school, both in general and in particular, has derived great pleasure from that decision. IVY LONG 2 K «!• Greensburg High School Pitkin, Wood-Bees, Literary Club, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A. Ivy is really a very busy person, and when anything is going on at the Heinz House, is invariably on hand. Moreover, her pretty pink cheeks are the envy of half of the girls in school. MRS. MELBA MASON Sidney. Montana. University of California Mrs. Mason here records no activities, but anyone will vouch that she Is far from inactive. It must be granted that a reai, live husband is quite some responsibility Mrs. Mason is a western girl, with the typical characteristics of breeziness, talkativeness, friendliness, capability. FREDERICK P. MAYER Allegheny High School Ass't Editor Pitt Review (1); Editor Pitt Review (1) (2); Literary Society. College Quill Club, Classical Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Frederick is one of the favored few who will obtain most coveted Latin phrases on his diploma. There is not one among us who will not take off his hat to merit and wish this student well. ELEANOR V. MULGREW E II E Cathedral High School Newman Club, French Club. Spanish Club. The possessor of eyes that haunt you with their beauty, yet Eleanor is reputed to be a man hater. May we be permitted to express our doubt of the truth of that? LUCILE MELVIN Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., W. A. A. Lucile has been called the girl with the anecdotes . She has a wink or a story for every occasion. ■Xinrtmt Ifundreft aitfc (uuriity-SI)rpp 49 (Ehe ©iul HELEN MERZ A A A, 2 K «I� Bellevue High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. So near and yet so far. But I am here to praise Helen, not to tease her. She might be known as the lady with the appropriate word, she of the charming voice. Enough. Mere words prove futile. HAROLD L. B. MOULTON K L AA E Boston, Mass. Swimming Team (1) (2) (3); Mgr. Swimming Team (3); Freshman Tennis Team. Varsity Tennis (2); Classical Club (1) (2) (3) Chess Club (2) (3); Uni-Y Club (2) (3); Pitkin, Glee Club (1) (2) . Such a list of activities are the trial of a busy editor’s life. You must gaze upon this man with a trifle more of respect having persued this list of accomplishments. LATIMER 1). MYERS A X v New Kensington High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) “Slats” studious and shy with the women. After inhaling some of the odors from his laboratory, we predict a great future for him in his chosen profession. ELINOR McCORMICK K A B McKeesport High School President Junior Girls Class, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Elinor was chosen from among us all to pilot the Junior girls. She is doing this very successfully and it is inevitable that her future activities will bring equal results. paitl e. McGuire 2 k «i Kane High School. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Pitt Players, French Club. A silent man always arouses interest, from the feminine point of view, and here is such a one. A mystery, all ye co-eds. who accepts the challenge? ELEANOR CARR McMILLEN AAA Damascus High School, Mt. Union College Pitt Weekly (3); Vocational Guidance Committee, W. S. G. A (3); Pitkin. It can be rated only as a distinct loss to Pitt that for two years Eleanor chose to pursue her knowledge in paths so far distant. Could her list of activities from Mt. Union to transferred here, it would confirm her ability. She also ranks as a conversationalist of note. n ■Xinrtcrn Sinndrrd and aiurnty-abrrr 60 $£$fl VIRGINIA NIEMANN K K U Colonial School, Washington, I). C. Wood-Bees (1); Pitkin, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Virginia’s beautiful orbs are not least of her attractions. Ask “him”. She is a top-notcher as a student and as an all around likable girl. PHYLLIS LIVINGSTONE NEWLANDS K K I', 6 A 4 Wilkinsburg High School Girls’ Glee Club (2); Ass't Editor Pitt Review (2) (3); Wood-Bees (1); Junior Social Committee; Turtles; Junior Prom Committee. In addition to those assets photographically visible, we might say that the ability of this young lady as an actress in one of the present worries of a nearby school of drama. Her ability does not stop with acting, either. HUGO B. PAUL Kittanning High School Track (2) A copy of this very picture is known to have gone forth into the world bearing the inscription. “With love, Hugo”. Unfortunately, this publication was deprived of the benefit of this embellishment of the photographer’s art. BERTHA PRITCHARD H B I Peabody High School Junior Class Cabinet, Owl Board. The argument has been presented that a girl cannot be attractive and still be brilliant; that a pretty face and level head are incompatible. If you know “Buff”, you will agree with us that such is not the case. JANE H. RAMSEY, X Q Crafton High School Y. W. C. A; W. A. A; W. S. G. A. Nothing ever seems to bother Jane, she takes everything as it comes. First impression would cause one to believe she really is quiet but after sitting next to her in class the impression is corrected. ALICE B. RETD A A II Allegheny High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club. Alice may be quiet and unassuming, but she is always right there when she is called on. To hear her recite in classes is each time a surprise, for she leaves nothing to be desired. •Xmrtcrn Suinitrrh attft aiuruty-iLlirrr 51 tr MARIAN REAGAN II B I Girls Glee Club (1); French Club. Chairman Class Publicity Committee (2); College Quill Club; College Mgr. “Owl” (3). Some people are cleverer than others, but Marian might really be ranked among the cleverest. Here’s to the Irish, bless them. ANDREW ROM 1TO Tarentum High School Mandolin Club, Chess Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Here we present one of the chess fiends of the university. He is fully prepared at any moment to discuss the all important question, “Is chess an art or a science?’’ We wish him luck. MABLE BRAGG ROME Carnegie High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Math Club (2). Mable is a commuter and a mighty busy young woman, but those of us who know her have certainly learned to appreciate her. SELINA RUDERMAN South Hills High School W. S. G. A. Board (2); Vocational Guidance Committee W. S. G. A. (2), French Club. Literary Society. Wood-Bees (1); Menorah. She is shiny; that is, you know so very-bright. Selina is absolutely sincere in her friendships as well as in her studies. LEILA H. RUPP X Schenlev High School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. Pitkin. Vice-Pres. Junior Girls Leila is a particularly attractive co-eu. HAROLD E. PYLE f) A 'I' Swissvale High School University Band (1) (2) (3); Track Team (1) (2) (3); Debating Team (3); Orchestra (1). I cannot even tell you what he toots. Pray forgive this deficiency and let the versability and longevity of this list of activities, unembellished, betray the man’s genius. iXfuctrrn SiuitftrrJi mill Siupnty-ahrri' 5Eljr ©utl DOROTHY SATTLEY K A 0 Birmingham School, Wellesley College Pitkin. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.. Social Committee of W. S. G. A. After wandering afar in search of wisdom, “Dot” decided to return to Pitt. Everybody was glad to receive her back into the fold, and she is now rated as one of the whitest and most peaceable of lambs. MATHILDA EDNA SCHICK K A Bellevue High School Pitkin Club. World fellowship Committee of Y. W. C. A. It doesn't take Santa Claus to bring Pitt spirit to Mathilda. She already possesses her share. Do not attempt to call her “Tillie” or you will arouse depths of feeling and a life long antagonism. It simply isn't done. EDWARD P. SCHUTZ A A E Crafton High School Uni-Y Club Schutz is a serious-minded youth. Here no flippant words seem to apply. We shall permit no desecration. RICHARD M. SIMPSON A T A Huntingdon, Pa. Freshman football, varsity football (2) (3) “Friday” is a quiet chap until he begins telling you about Huntingdon. Nice town? Maybe. Nice people? you bet. RALFE O. P. SILVERMAN, I E II, 0 A Donora High School Donora, Pa. Adv. Mgr. Pitt Weekly (3); Cap and Gown (2); Mgr. Pitt Players (2) (3); Mon Val Pitt Club; Pitt Review (1); President Menorah Society (3); Sopb-Hop Committee; Junior Cabinet. Rops can already present a list of achievements. These things alone would place him astride the world like a colossus. This unassuming boy has more 61ite affairs notched in the handle of his bat than Babe Ruth has home runs. MILDRED SMITH A A A. 2 K I Avalon High School Constitution Committee W. S. G. A. (1) (2); Chairman Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. (3); Secretary Junior Girls, Pitkin. Sometimes an indivdiual is found with a brain that seems perfectly organized and coordinated. Here is such an individual. Yet, wonder of wonders, this paragon can dance divinely and her eyes as blue as the sky. ----------------------■ ■Xinctriui i£innr� rrii autt aiucutit-alircc 4 ■ J. R. SPEER, Jr. Schenley High School Cosmopolitan Club; Mandolin Club; Debating, Spanish Club. We can divulge no deep dark secret of his past; nor can we hint at lurid scandal of the present. Suffice it to say, he is a scholar and a gentleman. H. RUSSELL STAHLMAX 1 A 0. A 2 P OAK Charleroi High School Apprentice football Mgr. (1) (2); Ass’t. football Mgr. (3); Debating (1) (2) (3); Freshman Baseball Mgr. (3); Band (1) (2); Junior Class President; Druids. Nothing this unusual personage can do further will surprise us. By much repetition we are rendered immune. However, if you are looking for a future president, we might give you a tip. THOMAS WILLIAM STEVENSON I V A South Hills High School Druids. Turtles. Unfortunately, Tom has rated as “too minor to mention”, activities concerning which we might write a book. Is it not a tribute to human nature that a man could retain such charming modesty, while in appearance rivalling the Greek gods? DOROTHY E. STEWART A A A. A 2 Schenley High School Sec. Freshman girls; Pres. Soph, girls; Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Pitkin; Classical Club; Wood-Bees (1); Soph. Class Cabinet; Junior Class Cabinet; Chairman Industrial Relations Committee of Y. W. C. A. (2); Chairman Y. W. C. A; Social Service Committee (3); Turtles. Dorothy is gifted with a genius for making friends, and for keeping them. She has mounted to the very apex of popularity. Yet this “stately beauty” is also a lirst class student and leader in school activities. BETTY TAYLOR II B «I Turtles, Junior Prom Committee, Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Betty has oft been adjudged one of the very prettiest girls at Pitt. To say. “She’ll be there.” has made assured the success of more than one function. MILDRED C. TESH ASA Aspinwall High School, Allegheny College Girl's Glee Club (2) (3); Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Candy (2) (3); W. S. G. A., W. A. A.. Pitkin. Comparable with the doughnut girls of war fame is Mildred, as she dispenses candy to the starving, struggling students in Alumni Hall. “To know her is to love her” (for it is first class candy). “Mid” is a mighty good scout. Nineteen hundred anil (Huenty-(Hirer 54 IVA MABEL WARNER Dale High School, Indiana Normal Among other things, she is very much interested in math and in consequently very proficient. H. E. VAUGHAN IIP A. A X v Westinghouse High School Studen Senate (3); Chess Club; Pitkin Club; Uni-Y Club. Vaughan is one of our legislators and proud of it. at that. ELMER J. WAHL Carnegie High School Carnegie, Pa. When it comes to law and ethics E. J. knows it all. MICHAEL R. WATYCHOWICZ He doesn't get around the campus much. Michael decided to make chemistry his career, and spends most of his time in Thaw Hall among the test tubes and flasks. We don’t care much about the test tubes, but you wouldn’t mind being among the flasks, now, would you? ELEANOR S. WEBSTER New Brighton High School W. S. G. A. (1) (2) (3); W. S. G. A. Board, (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Sub-Chairman of Religious Committee (3); Pitt Weekly (1); Literary Club (2) Sophomore Cabinet (2); Pitkin Club (1) (2) (3); Classical Club (1) (2) V. Pres. (3) Beaver County Club (2) (3) ; Glee Club (2); Delegate Student Gov’t Confeience. 55 ‘-V, (llljr ©Uil ROBERTA WELSH MeKeesport High School W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Roberta is a very nice girl, with many friends around school. .MARY VINES ZEIGLER Aspinwall High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3); Owl Board (2) (3); Sophomore Cabinet. Manager Freshman Girls Basket Ball (2); Manager Girls Varsity Basketball (3); Turtles. Mary is in everything and everywhere. She manages teams, is a good officer and Journalist. We think that sometime she will make a good little manager for someone. EDYTHE WOOD A Z Peabody High School Pitkin. Turtles. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. To those who know thee not no words can paint, and those who know thee know all words a faint. BERTHA WOLF A E 1� Allegheny High School Menorali Society, W. S. G. A. People are beginning to wonder how many hours Bertha really is in school, she just seems to come and go and only her close friends know where to find her. JEAN LEWIS WEIGEL A A II Edgewood High School Student Chemical Society (1); Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Quax Club. Jean is one of the really worth while girls on the campus, A hard worker in school and out, she is deserving of all the success and happiness we wish her. tluuiiirrii anil auirnty-ahrri' iflananrr Eiiitur (Oltuia fturuin fflarp (Chapman ■Nine tern tiinnftrrfc an (twenty-{three 57 srije (0uti T I I GRACE BARGESSER Homestead High School Y. W. C. A.—VV. S. G. A. We never hear very much confusion when Gracie is around she is very quiet in class-rooms but hearsay has it that one cannot be judged by one’s conduct in classes. A DELE A. BOUCEK 0 V 1 Allegheny High School. W. S. G. A; W. A. A. Board (3); Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (3); Literary Club. Adele leads her classes and also conics outrat the first in any swimming meet. She doesn't say much until you know her perhaps that is why important Christmas gifts often are found in small packages! MARY E. BRANTIGAN. II B I Allegheny High School W. A. A; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. Besides being a good student Mary is quite interested in athletics, especially swimming but is it swimming itself that causes all the interest. ’Tis said that more things than water are to be found in swimming pools, Mary. MARGARET L. BRAUN. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A; W. A. A; W. S. G.' A; Literary Club (3) (4). One who knows all about all great literature. If any of the class of ’23 happen to acquire greatness in the future they can call upon Margaret to write up their biographies. MARY CHAPMAN Peabody High School Owl Board (3). Freshman Basket Ball Team (1), Y. W. C. A. Board (3), W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Student Vespers Council (2) (3) Varsity Basket Ball Team (2) (3) Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team (3). The editor refuses to give herself a write-up so we will tell you that she is a star in basketball activities. One of the busiest Juniors in school. And everything she busies herself about is a success. ROBERTA B. CLEMENTS, Wilkinsburg High School. Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. The lines of a well known verse would be very appropriate “along the—” However that isn’t original Roberta is a peaceful, quiet person whose knowledge can not be measured. -----------------------■ iXmrtci'ii inur� rrft anfc aturtity-ahrcr ©iul STANTON L. DAVIS Small but filled with big ideas. JENNIE DEEMER, v K I� Tarentum High School. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); V. S. G. A. (1) (2) (3) Classical Club (3). Never judge appearances. We had Jennie all judged and one day discovered that her seemingly uninterests in school was perhaps due to outside diversions. However. Jennie does not allow her studies to be influenced. ELIZABETH M. DUTNEY. K A 0 Allegheny High School Freshmen Basket ball Team; Varsity Basket ball (2). (3); W. S. G. A. Y. W. C. A. Turtle Club. One of those good looking persons we hear about. Betty is a “whiz” at everything in athletics, a basket ball star and a wonder how she manages to go to Pitt, ANNA E. FI NEMAN. A E «!• Schenley High School Senate (3), French Club (1) (2); Sophomore Cabinet (2); Vocational Committee W. S. G. A. Literary Club (2), Menorah Society. Judging from the above, Anna Is a mighty busy person and active in all Pitt affairs. She makes A’s and B’s and we challenge anyone to argue with her because she’ll win. ETHEL HENDERSON, A E A Washington, Pa. High School. Math. Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), W. S. G. A. Most quiet and reserved people are friendly to studies, Ethel is no exception. OLIVIA KOEING, K A 0 Edgewood High School Owl Board (3), Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. (3); Social Committee, W. S. G. A. (3) W. A. A. An artist is in our midst! Olivia specializes in making rings and pins and A’s. We wonder how she manages to go to Pitt, take classes at Tech and teach art classes all at once. Nineteen Siunhreh anil (Twenty-(Three I 59 ssiEmCi (Ehe ODutl SOPHIE ROSE LURIE. A E I Sharon High School, Grove City College. W. S. G. A. Menorah Society. They say that “the earth hath great hearts as the heavens hath”, surely— Sophie is one of them. MARY MOORE Latrobe High School, Wilson College. Chambersburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Mary is more than a puzzle even to her room-mate who claims to know her. Can anyone tell of finding Mary in Pittsburgh over Saturday or Sunday? MARY ELIZABETH MUIR Connellsville High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; W. A. A. Elizabeth is majoring in Public Speaking and at times is quite vociferous. If you want to tease her just say Jimmy”. KATHERINE McXAMARA. E Ii E South Hills High School Newman Club. Freshmen Basket ball team (1); Varsity Basket ball Team (2) (3); Turtle Club. Kit is pep to the superlative degree, a basket ball star. Kit never undertakes anything that she can’t finish. We will have a girl’s cheerleader” and we did. Everyone likes Kit and we haven’t a thing to say against her. ETHEL PENMAN South Hills High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); W. S. G. A. Board (3); Pitkin Club (1) (2) (3); Girl’s Glee Club (1) (2) (3). Ethel is usually very busy around school giving much time to her activities and outside of school to something bearing the name of a popular song. KATHERINE ROEHN, I M South Hills High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; W. A. A; Junior Prom Committee. Freshmen Basket ball team (1); Varsity Basket ball Team (2) (3). The two Kits when working together can’t be surpassed on a basket ball floor, ask any opposing player. Kit is now busy with thoughts of the Junior Prom. •Xinrtrcu liuudrrd mid aiurutii-ahrec (Ehr ©utl SAMUEL W. SHUSS Millerville State Normal We wonder if this man is as quiet as he always seems to be. Wouldn’t we like to see him excited!! ZELDA SOLOMON Beaver Falls High School Menorah Society Zelda said that she didn’t want a writeup so we’re giving her one just the same. Can you imagine anyone not wishing to be talked about especially when only nice things can be said about her. FLORENCE TURNER, A V t , 2 K ! Tarentum High School. French Club, Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. Panhellenic Representative. Florence not only manages her fraternity but also manages to accumulate a great number of A’s and B’s. EMILY M. WAGNER Sharpburg High School. Pittsburgh Training School. Emily stars in never failing to recite in class. MADELINE WILSON Fifth Avenue High School, Pennsylvania College for Women. Y. W. C. A; W. A. A; W. S. G. A. Madeline hasn’t been at Pitt long enough to get acquainted but everyone who does know her likes her and here’s hoping she will like Pitt as much as she does P. C. W. •Xuirtmi Suttiitrrii ani� aiurnty-aljrrr ■Nineteen §jnni rch anh (Tiuenty-ahree 62 F. L. BISHOP. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING iHuuaiur III. fttrlluttr Aunt, ffliu. 3mippli ffiirorh Cilitur P. II. trima Aunt. Otiur Walter turih| v 'inctrcn nnil aiuruty-Jhrrr 63 IRWIN E. ALTMAN “Bubbles'’ Donora, Pa., Donora High School Chemical Engineering; Mon-Val (2); Menorah (2) (3). One of the big” men in the school of Engineering. His ambition in life is collecting feminine rings which may be seen adorning his person at all times. RUSSELL V. BECKETT Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. He has won his way into our hearts by his ability to keep quiet at the right time. There is always room at the top for a conscientious worker. FRANK BRAUN Al’K Sharpsburg. Pa. Sharpsburg High School Electrical Engineering Frank has no time for the fair ones. In quiz he is almost certain to answer putting across the idea that he studies occasionally. MAURICE J. BURG AM Parnassus, Pa. Parnassus High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. Maurice is another plugger and is a line example of a real man and a friendly fellow student. HARRY J. BURKHOLDER Bulky” McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Mechanical Engineering Lehigh University (1); A. S. M. E. Burky and Thomas Edison would make a hot team for guard duty. Edison could sleep four hours and Harry the other twenty. GEORGE T. CRAIG Butler, Pa., Pittsburgh Academy Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. One of our quiet boys of whom we could say lots of nice things. He is a lion of strength in the Parlor League. attfc uurnty-£ljrrr — (Eh? COiul LEONARD CRANDALL A X A Warren, Pa. Warren High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Letter late than never. His appearance of deep concentration is probably due to thinking of new fields of feminine conquest. RAY A. ETZEL A 2 I Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University Civil Engineering; Cap and Gown (2); A. S. C. E. Our own ‘•Romeo.” Ray is in prominence at all engineering smokers. A man whose acquaintance one will never regret. The only engineer with galoshes. MILTON C. FRANCIS II P A Latrobe, Pa. Beaver Falls High School Industrial Engineering Half of his time is spent on the train and all for the sake of an education. He still finds time to visit Beaver Falls occasionally. FRANK R. GARMAN Bloomfield, N. J. Lancaster Pa. High School Electrical Engineering A line student and a fine fellow. He hails from down east. He has the smallest wireless outfit in existence. He says it is made without wires. JAMES McK. GARRAWAY Butler, Pa. Rutler High School Electrical Engineering, Penn State College The charming young man from Butler After side tracking by going to State he got on the mainline when he came to Pitt. ARNOLD C. GAYXOR 'I' A X Wilkes-Barre High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. The perfect Arrow Collar man. When asked whether or not his mustache is becoming we reply it may be coming but its not here yet. 11----------------------H ■Xinptmt tHuuitrrft auit aiuriity-ahrcc |' ■-------------:----— u CL hr (Qiul ROBERT L. GREGG Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. The man who upheld the class honor b demonstrating his ability as a hair cutter. Bobby thinks prohibition is all wrong. LEWIS E. HAMMER Tack” II P A Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Rifle team. We are astounded by the way his knowledge comes to light each day. As evidence of wisdom gained from mind where thought is entertained. JOSEPH HIRSCH A X A Dormont, Pa. South Hills High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. He knows what he knows and if he don’t know it its just as satisfactory from his point of view. GEO. L. HOFFMAN Phillipsburg. High School Phillipsburg, Pa. Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. Our Adonis. He shakes a wicked hoof at all social occasions, representing our class in the more frivolous activities. RICHARD F. HOLBROOK 2 A E East Haven. Conn. New Haven High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; Chairman Freshman Emancipation Day Comm. (2); Class Social Comm (2); Class Vice President (3); Junior Prom Committee (3). The dashing young man from New Haven. He can discuss anything from London fogs to good looking girls, but is better versed on the latter. At kidding profs, he is in a class by himself. LESTER L. HUGHES A A E Warren, Ohio Warren High School Electrical Engineering; A. 1. E. E; Rifle Club; R. O. T. C. Lester lost his sliderule and note book in his freshman year and is just getting over the handicap. There is truth in the saying a good note-book is a good education.” 66 ■Xuictccn Siuttiireb anil aiui'titii-alirrr —— tiEhr (0ml L. C. IRONS Old Irons is a hard product and ought to make a great engineer. J. It. SETNA India University of Bombay Electrical Engineering Half way around the world to attend a good school is the record of this fellow. We are depending upon him to spread the fame in our school in India. PAI L It. LEWIS •‘Pickles” l I A Dravosburg, Pa. Allegheny High School Industrial Engineering; Owl Staff (3). Pickles” agrees with the rest of the hoys that a good seat is worth hours of study on most any exam. The ambition of his life is to be appointed track coach at Vassar. PAUL O. LANGGUTH Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Electrical Engineering: A. I. E. E. A good engineer must be good in calculus. Keep Paul away from State Hall steps and he will make a line engineer. SAMUEL E. LYTLE Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School Mechanical Engineering. Indiana Sta e Normal; A. S. M. E; Pumas. As his name implies he has little to say. but still water runs deep. He is strong for the girls but due to his shyness seldom tells them so. JOHN H. MILLER 0 X Blairsville, Pa. Indiana State Normal Electrical Engineering .Jonny represents us at all social affairs. A man of real ability, shy. but when you get him alone in a morris chair you’d be surprised. ■Xinctreti SSuudrirft nub auiruty-iibrrr D« 67 5Ttji (Khitl WILLIS C. MELLOTT 0 X Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Chemical Engineering; Chairman University Dance Comm (3); Student Senate (3); Executive Comm. (3); Pres. Engineering Senate (3); Owl Staff (3); Uni-Y Club (3); Pitkin Club (2). Our famous politician. He can bend anyway without breaking. His success is assured if he can be induced to market his patent process for marceling hair. He fairly floats on a marcel wave. ERNEST M. MURPHY A X J , A A E Washington, Pa. Washington High School Electrical Engineering; R. O. T. C., A. I. E. E. Ernie claims he’s the man who put Washington on the map. After the W J. game he don’t know whether to enjoy the fruits of victory or to drown his sorrow with gin. ROBERT N. McMICHAEL Oakdale, Pa., Robinson Twp. High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Another one that is seen and seldom heard. Never cuts class and has all the pages in his books cut. JOHN S. PROVAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E., R. O. T. C. John like the weather is always with us. Late nights out. run some men. but they merely serve to keep him from getting fat. Atta boy, Jawn. JOHN S. RIDINGER I V A Pittsburgh, Pa. G. H. Thurston School Industrial Engineering; Apprentice Football Manager (1). Where birds of a feather gather for a friendly chat, John is always near by and a welcome addition, for he gets along with all of us. There is a standing reward for anyone who can get John riled. -------------------------11 iXuirtrrn Siun rril nttr� £iucntn-(Tljrpc :-----------------------—i i I 68 WALTER L. RYMAN “Whity”. K 2 Dormont, Pa. South Hills High School Mechanical Engineering The blond young man from Dormont. Walter claims he can go to class with never looking at a book and convince the prof that the hook is wrong if he gives the wrong answer. EDWARD M. SARRAF II P A. A X v Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Chemical Engineering; Chess Club (2) (3); Vice President (3); Unt-Y Club; Y. M. C. A. Council (3); Rifle Club; Classical Club (1); R. O. T. C. Eddie is quiet but persistent and is very studious. His chief fear is that some co-ed will stop to chat with him. JOHN A. SHAW A v McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Mechanical Engineering; Cornell (1); A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C.. R. O. T. C. Rifle team. We mourned the loss of a good pal when John deserted us for the ranks of Cupid. He is always willing to argue, always sure he’s right, and he never says die. FRED M. SIMPSON A T A Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School Mechanical Engineering; Swimming; A. S. M. E. A laugh a day keeps the doctors away. They will never get rich of Hank. He makes a specialty of high diving, and has one feat to his credit, which we hope never will be bettered, diving oft' Thaw Hall steps. WALTER K. STURDY II P A New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Sanitary Engineering; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Pitkin Club (2) (3); Des Moniacs (1); Uni-Y Club (3); Owl Staff (3); Musical Clubs (2) (3); Jazz Rand (3); A. S. C. E. As the only one in his department he dictates to his hearts content and his policies are unanimously adopted. His influence is also felt throughout the school. His motto is Silence is golden.” ■Xinrtriui %?uttdr?d anil CTiurnty-SIyrpp HAROLD M. VINCENT A T A Mill brook, N. J. Millbrook Memorial School Mechanical Engineering; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, A. S. M. E., Inter-fraternity Council. Harold says his good looks are a hindrance to him. How Come? To fair co-eds diverting your attention from the serious pursuit of an education. J. BEN WALKER Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E., R. O. T. C. The question which has troubled the minds of men since the times of Adam, is how Ren gets through school with never an 8:30 to his credit. He claims he has never yet stretched to see through a transit. WILLIAM McC. WALKER li PA. A X v Crafton, Pa. Carnegie High School Chemical Engineering: Mandolin Club (2) (3); Pitkin Club (2) (3). If it were not for his llivver there would be more walking and less cuts. He has hosts of friends. Specializing in chemistry he is an expert at making alcohol for his Ford. ROBERT L. WILSON, Jr. A X 2, A A E Pittsburgh, Pa. New Mexico Military Institute. Tennis Manager (3); Sec. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Vice President Pitkin Club; Treasurer Uni-Y Club; Debating Team; Ass’t Publicity Manager Cap and Gown. Bob is tennis manager and a knockout with the women. ROBERT A. YOUNG K v Avalon. Pa., Avalon High School Electrical Engineering Our leader in our freshman year. We ewe the upholding of our class traditions to his ability as a worker. I •Xmrtrrn anil (Tiurutii-(Hirer o HARRY B MELLOR. DEAN OF TI IF. SCHOOL OF MINES ffluuiur Cititar (Chau. iflrCClmtiuh iXuirtrrii %Huidre2l anft (Twenty-Shirr E. H. ALTMILLER AT A. 2 TE Lehigh University Alt” thought lie would like to learn the principles of slinging a pick and shovel so came to Pitt to take Mining. A good fellow and well liked by all his classmates. R. LAIRD AUCHMUTY O X, v V E Staunton Military Academy ’19 Student Senate. The word failure is not in his vocabulary. “Auch” is a live wire and in on everything. Besides being a regular student he twists a wicked heel on the dance floor and possesses qualities which make him a genuine good fellow.” I . H. AUSTIN Greenville, Pa. Greenville High School, Leland Stanford Jr. University, University of California. “P. II.” is a quiet youth, seldom seen loafing but instead, always on the job. He is always willing to help and is the kind that will without doubt quietly forge ahead. WILLIAM A. BARTH Aspinwall High School, University of Notre Dame. Bill” predicts great things for the oil industry as soon as he finishes. Already he has located five or six places that are good for at least 10.000 bbl. well each anyway. A good student and a conscientious worker. CHARLES P. CHRISTOPHER German Twp. High School After trying Hucknell for a time Christie” came to Pitt. He must have liked it pretty well for compared to him all other Pitt boosters are amateurs. We need more like him. S. S. GOLDISH K N Marietta, Ohio La Crosse High School, (Wis.) Marietta High School, Marietta College (Ohio). Outside of the fact that Sam” comes from Marietta he is alright; when it comes to playing basket ball, he is right on the job. Ask anyone who saw the game in which the Oil Gas gang” defeated the “Puddlcrs.” HARRY Y. GREEN X V E Schenley High School, School of Mines Cap Tennis 1921. Harry’s greatest asset is a ready smile which he does not hesitate to make use of. Persistency has been the keynote of his success in both his school and tennis work. Knowing him as we do we can predict for him a great future. iXiurtrrn SuiitJtrrii anil uurnty- Eijrri 72 ©ml HOWARD G. GRIM 0 X Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School Puddler's Polo Team. “Doc is about as good as Metallurgist as he is a horseman. Ask anyone near Douglas. Arizona how good that is. Well liked and diligent—we bet on him. EDWARD H. THAETE, Jr. M A X Ge: mantown High School Newman Club Here is wisdom personified. He is full of wit and stories, and has an A for every course. Eddie has a wonderful physique and hates to go to “gym for fear lie may ruin it. The mining industry would be sure to prosper if all our engineers could be like him. CHARLES H. McCL'NTOCK 2 p; v y E Oil City High School, Culver Military Academy Owl Editor (School of Mines) (3); Rand (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (1) (2). “Mac is one of our most popular classmates. If good fellowship has anything to do with the success “Mac” will sure be a great man. A first class student and fine fellow. C. M. MacFARLANE JJTE Kittanning High School To “Mac worry is an unknown God. “Why spend your time worrying when there is so much more fun in smiling seems to be his motto. His worst habit is that he will not do his sleeping at night. Despite his handicap, however, he is making an enviable record and will surely reach the Hall of Fame. ROBERT J. McGl’IGAN v V E, M' A X Wheeling W. Va. Cathedral High School Those who witnessed the Puddler’s triumph over the Oil and Gas Polo Team will recognize in “Bob” one of the more brilliant stars. Everything he tries is a success it seems and from us he gets the wish that life will bring him no disappointments. neil McQueen x a e. 2 r e Toronto High, McGill. Cornell. “Mac” hails from Canada. After wandering around the North Pole for awhile, he decided to come back to school and get thawed out a little. He is a fine fellow probably one of the most popular in his class. 9 3 1— 11 iXiurteru Sunlit refo mtft (Tincntu-Sitrrr ----------------------- Slip ©ml Q MARCEL ROMAN Liceul “Ferdinand” Bacnu University of Grenoble (France). Rumanian Student Association Cosmopolitan Club. Our other Rumanian delegate. After spending sometime at the University of Grenoble, France, Roman decided he did’nt have enough seminar so came to Piti. Cosmopolitan Club dances and Seminar appear to be his specialties. PAUL M. BUTTER MORE Connellsville Public School. Connellsville High School, Carnegie Tech Night School. Band. Paul’s hobby is telling the “profs” howto do things and never giving them a chance. He is a steady hard working student and his future is bright. II. A. SPROWLS 2 U E Elgin High School Cornell University Admiral” don’t believe in S:.H0’s sc decided he couldn't be bothered with chemistry this year. His line. “When I was in the Navy” etc. readily shows that he is one of the coming “gas” experts. WILLIAM A. STEELE |� U A, 2 T E Peabody High School Bill came to Pitt ofter he finished “joining the Navy and seeing the world.” His favorite subject is math and it is rumored that he has discovered many new ways of working calc” problems but the only trouble is. he never gets the right answer. Nevertheless Bill” is one of our most conscientious workers and is bound to make good. O. B. WENDELN 1 K 'I' Rutgers Preparatory Purdue University Here is a cheerful, good natured youth. Takes things easy most of the time but nevertheless, always has his work in when due. A good student and always there when the time comes. K. C. WALDO S U E Oil City High School K. C.” is one of those easy going quiet fellows. However, he gets started every so often and tells us how he used to do things in the Oklahoma Oil fields. ■Xiurtrru Sfiiitftrrft anti aiurnty-ahrri' JULIUS A. KOCH. DEAN OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY fflauayrr ElUtur EaytmmiJ fcmmrl niin. Canymrll Thirteen iKutt n?i 1® . anil aiui'iity-alirri' 75 R. B. ANTHONY A quiet chap of superior brand. JAMES T. BISSELL Kane, Pa. Kane High School Jerking sodas is all the farther Jimmie will ever get. But whats the odds! PAUL CHTLI)S Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School He isn’t so youthful as his name sounds and when he gets tru here he is going to college. MARY M. CONFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Mary with “pints and quarts wouldn’t look nearly so well as with “milks.” M. CONNEL He is the beginning of a great mixer. MADELINE E. COUTI A K v Pittsburgh, Pa. Cathedral High School, St. Xaviers Academy. Madeline is so afraid that she won’t look just right filling prescriptions. 7ti == =$C3 Nineteen Sinnfcrrri anil aiumtty-Sbrcr uDuil JOHN DAVIS, Jr. John wears a smiling grin. When he hikes round about, He stalks and trails like sin, For he’s a good old scout. RAYMOND W. DIXON I A X Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Dick is a local product and from all outlooks will be with us always. MICKEY M. DONOHUE K Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School, Carnegie Tech Mickeys a good Irishman. If he makes as good a druggist as he is an Irishman he’ll go big. ROSEMARY M. FRENCH IK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy Rosemary is “quite the filth’’ and thinks it will be quite dignified to be a druggist. ELIZABETH HUNE Elizabeth's voice is very weak, When she recites in class But what cares she for voices meek. When she is sure to pass. SAMUEL IRWINE Anything else. He’s right there at handing out the pills. ■Xinctrrn tJntnftrcft auft aiucnty-aljrrc 77 (Lhr (OatI M A DA LEX K KRUGH Madalene treads the primrose path With a hop and a skip and a merry laugh. And never does “Maddy” the least bit show When she pipes up blibly. “1 don't know.” MARY REBECCA K1TTL AKS Ford City. Pa. Ford City High School Whether we look. Or whether we listen. We hear Reba or see her glisten. EMIL J. KORIXKO McKeesport. Pa. Duquesne High School “I want free life and I want fresh air” But it must be free. K. LEHRUER We think that someday he will shake a wicked bottle. RUSSELL J. LITTLE Patton, Pa. Patton High School Names are deceiving and Russ is really a big man in school. 1 3Ctnrtr?t! fiuinftreft auft (Tiuruty-ahrcr ■ - ' 1 E 21 Ziw 0)iul PAUL F. LUND I� X Arnold. Pa. Arnold High School. New Kensington High School For he's a jolly good fellow and sure is hard hit by prohibition. HENRY J. MAGARRALL A X A. K W Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University, Westinghouse High School Interfraternity Basketball (1) (2); Football (1) (2) (3). Maggy’s right there with the goods and well does he know it. CLARENCE L. OHLE K M' Ben Avon. Pa. Ben Avon High School His mother is proud of him but not half so proud as he is of himself. ABRAHAM W. PALMER K M' Pittsburgh. Pa. Westinghouse High School Abram is a clean cut boy from the home of the air-brake. FRANK PALERMO Frank’s quiet, sometimes gay— He does his bit in every way; With girls he’s very seidom seen. Sometimes in class he’s rather green. I------------------------1 | •Xitirtrrn ttinnitrpii niih tLuu'iitu-ahrci' ■---------------------------■ 79 ®tje ©ml FREDERICK A. REITLER I A X Ford City, Pa. Ford City High School Reddy deserves credit for he does try to be so serious. HARRY E. RINGLER Elk Lick, Pa. Salisberry High School Susquehanna University Harry is a comer as he wants you to know. RAYMOND C. RUSSELL K 4' Pittsburgh, Pa. Tutored “I’m from a private school. I have you to know. If this were an army he'd be a private for life. G. RUSLE He is a promising boy if not a promising druggist. VIRGIL P. SHARFER K 4 Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Virgi spends his time chasing butterflies. He says he’s a killer. ‘Xiuetcrn SjunDrrii attft Suirnty-aijrrr 80 he (Diul F. WEBER K M' At shimming he’s a shark In quizzes he gets a good mark But when he starts to argufy He doesn’t get so very far. ARTHUR K. WARSTLHR K M' Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School He says he comes to Pharmacy to seek higher knowledge. LAWRENCE P. LARR James City, Pa. Kane High School The farms neede a druggist hence the entrance of Lawrence. But now he’s going to stay with us. HAROLD A. STECH I A X Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School Basket Call If you want to know about Stech—ask Stech. RALPH W. SHIESL I A X Windber, Pa. Windbcr High School Billiards. He’s from the windy city but spends his time on the north side. Nineteen Shtuftrrft attit auirttty-cDhtTi? 1 ST 511)1? ©iul iXuirtrrti £utndrrd G2 and aiurutn-alirrr iflanaurr e. A. Cittlr Eiitlor IF. (• . Humjh 3?iurtrrn Ifittiftreft anii (Liumity- ri)rrr CLAYTON L. ALEXANDER, A X P, A 2 A Ashville, N. Y. Lakewood High School, Allegheny College. “Alec” is a source of mystery to his classmates as to where he spends his evenings. Let us in on the secret. “Alec”. A LYIN' S. AUSTIN A I A Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School He is as neat in his attire, as the stars are innumerable. Probably intends to entertain his future patients with the wild strains of the saxaphone. OAKLAND K. HAILEY Titusville, Pa. Titusville High School, Allegheny College. Would be a good man to have around as a demonstrator as his O.K. would serve a double purpose. ROGER S. BAILEY Titusville, Pa. Titusville High School, Indiana Normal School, Allegheny College. A knight of the paint brush before he took up our profession. The experience should be useful in decorating his future office. FRANK C. BEAUMONT I K V, E 'I' 1 New Cumberland. W. Va. Washington Lee College, University of Pennsylvania. “Beau Brummel, Par excellence.” We can forgive him although he does come from West Virginy. MARCUS P. BLAKEMORE K A M' Anderson. Ind. Anderson High School, University of Indiana. He feels that his previous business experience will be an asset to him as a dentist. By his jovial appearance he never seems to worry much, either. ■Xutctrrn tBnnhrrh auft (Liurnty-Slirrc 84 ©iul CHARLES BAUGHMAN ADA Irwin, Pa. Irwin High School He evades (he Volstead Act by using copper sulphate. Charles also hopes tc make a name for himself in Irwin some day. PAUL C. BOWMAN D A B, V fl Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School, School of Economics. Cap and Gown (1) (2), Glee Club tl) (3) (4). Cheerleader (2) (3). Head Cheerleader (4), Business Mgr. Owl (3), Hi-Kockey, Druids. Besides doing all this in the university, “Chip” is working hard for the title o doctor to precede his name. RANDALL C. BOWSER A2A New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School. “Bowsy” could sell teeth to a savage and get away with it. He knows all about a euphus glass too. A mighty nice fellow. RALPH H. BROMELMEIER A2A Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne High School Cap and Gown (1) (2). “Bromie” is a quiet, modest fellow, but sure can sing. He makes a good looking girl in the C and G. THOMAS LEO CURRAN A2A Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Baseball (2), Musical Club (2). “Tom” never says much; but when he does it pays a fellow to listen. J. LOWMAN COOK 'I' U Irwin, Pa. Norwin High School Football (2) (3). He ponders and weighs his words before he speaks, but all the fellows like J. L. ■Xinrtrni £utniirrri anil uurnty-CLbrri 85 EDGAR PHILIP COOPER A A Patton, Pa. Patton High School. Penn State College. Baseball (1) (2). Patton lost a good fellow when “Coop” left town, lie is a star at most things, but shines brightest at third base. WALLACE FORREST COWAX I� I' A. 'I' Q Vandorgrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School, Penn State College. “Wally” is a mighty tine fellow, after you get acquainted with him. And he knows the “why and wherefore” of the many subjects in dentistry. HAROLD M. CROUSE A A Stahlstown, Pa. Valparaiso University. Harold is “Shorty’s” shadow, as they are always together. He is very good natured, and quite studious. HOWARD M. DUNEGAN Patton, Pa. Patton High School, W. Chester State Normal School. “Mike”—His aero squad experience will be big help when he starts making two-tooth plates for Gabriel’s Angels. HARRY J. DUNEGAN Patton, Pa. W. Chester State Normal School, University of Pennsylvania. “Ike”—Will hold their wings while “Mike” puts ’em in. But both the brothers are good, studious fellows. R. L. DETAR A i) A Oil City, Pa. Kellettville High School. Allegheny College. A big man—not in stature, but in ideals —from a small town. We hope he keeps or. growing. •Xuirtccn Siitniirrri mi ft aiuritty-ahrpr DUBOIS DILLER 1 II Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School, Franklin Marshall College. “Pickles”—He has fifty-seven different ways-of putting on a rubber dam. Nevertheless he will be a credit to the profession. HOWARD ANTHONY KRNY 'I' U Pittsburgh, Pa. South High School. Erny has the curly hair of Mark Anthony, but claims he is not related. He walks home each evening just to keep in condition for the succeeding days work. THOMAS A. ESHELMAN 2 A E, H' il Franklin, Pa. Franklin High School, University of Bucknell. “Tommy is a hard conscientious worker, and a mighty likable fellow. He is there with a light fantastic toe, also. JACOB CLIFTON KSELMAN A 2 A Cresson, Pa. Cresson High School “Jake” is the Ladies Man” of the outfit. Snappy is no name for him. And all he has to do to get a girl is whistle. RUSSEL G. ESTEP A2A Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School “Russ” has a good looking girl somewhere up the river, but he never says where. He is a lively fellow and a good student. CHARLES M. EVANS. A V K Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School. Musical Club Secretary (3). “Charlie” hopes some day to become the director of the orthodontia band. He also shows the frosh how to make a pencil draw. ■Xinrti'cn ttiuuiirrii anti aiurittif-alirrr $7 VANKIRK E. FEHR A 2 A McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School Better known as “Slim . He never gets excited about anything except when it is time to eat. ABE FINEGOLD A Q Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Though he’s not a genius He is nobodys fool. He’s the dependable kind That makes the school. EDWARD A. FORD Youngstown, O. Rayen School University of Illinois Ford says he came all the way from Youngstown, just to go to Pitt, but we believe there are other reasons. MORRIS T. FOSTER 2AM Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School A happy-go-lucky chap who takes his work seriously. We predict a great future for him. JOHN G. GARBART 'I' £2 Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School, Carnegie Tech. John’s corn-cob pipe is giving him quite a reputation. Outside of worrying about passing, he assists Jinx in breaking car windows. JESSE A. GARDNER Hoboken, Pa. Aspinwall High School Jesse is a regular lounge lizzard in the Y-hut when he isn’t at school. Nobody knows what he carries in that little brown bag. ©nil |l Sffmeiern fSfmifrr0 anil auirntij-alirre Eljr ©utl CHARLES GOLDSTEIN A Q Pittsburgh Pa. Schenley High School “Charlie” is a good student, and some dancer. Reminds us of Eugene O’Brien—so different. Nuf Ced! PLESENT W. GOODE, Jr. A «I A Mobile, Ala. Emerson Institute. Talladega College. A resolute and conscientious fellow. Will make a success at most anything he tries to do. HOSEA S. GOLD Al'K Sagerstown, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal School. When dental history is written, his name will be carved in letters of gold on a totem pole. He is the future missionary of the class. FRANK B. GRAJEWSKI Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School “Grapejuice”. He divides his time between the Y-hut. playing checkers, and school. We predict that he will soon be the champion checker player of the class. LESTER L. GREER 'I' U Canonsburg, Pa. Canonsburg High School “Less” knows all the demonstrators by their first name, but says it doesn’t help much anyway. MARK L. HARRIGAN 'F Q Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High Dental College. School, Philadelphia “Red” joined our class last year and his popularity is steadily growing with the fellows. What do you carry on your hip, Red? iXinrtrrn ijunbrrb nnft auicuty-aliri'c ■ECO -...... -t'rf C'ECOs ftf (Hip ©tul GORDON F. HARRINGTON i' Si Bentleyville, Pa. Charleroi High School Student Senate (3). Gordon is not only ’‘there” in the theory, but always knows a shortcut in the technical work. NEVILLE E. HARSCH A 2 A Olean, N. Y. Olean High School West Virginia University “Nev” looks like Napoleon, but is inferior to him as a military strategist. On the other hand, far exceeds him as a dentist. F. GILBERT HA UGH M' Si Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School, Carnegie Tech. Owl Editor, Dentistry (3). ‘‘Fifty-fifty is well living up to his name. Both in school and out, he goes fifty-fifty in everything except his girl. PATRICK S. HEALEY Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Newman Club. A great student of Shakespeare, At every exam, he offers up a silent prayer, ‘‘My kingdom for a pony.” PAUL W. H EASLEY A2A Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Junior Class Cabinet, Pitt Panther. The class artist. Speaking of a hustler, Paul is never still, except his hair, which is never out of place. EDWARD WM. HEINLE Natrona, Pa. Natrona High School A commuting dentist-to-be, who comes with big thoughts and high ideals from that little town up the river. TiXturt attii T ■ ....... ■Xuictri'it liuttdrpd auu'iitii-ahrrr SElje (0iul I I 1 LOUIS O. HBRTZ 11 A «l Pittsburgh, Pa. Loyola University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Pumas Club. “Dr. Hertz—Painless Dentist.” Lou is our gentleman from the south. A jolly good fellow. THOMAS A. HICK A A Jamestown, X. Y. Jamestown High School. “Tom” is an expert dancer. His art” was obtained by a correspondence school course. He is also a singer of classical selections. WILLIAM HBRSKOWITZ A ii Wilkirisburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School. Lets go swimming.”—then you know “Bill” is around. Out of school he is a shimmie shaker, par excellence, of soft drinks. One of the three musketeers. GEORGE A. HUNGER A D A, A 1' K Arnold, Pa. Vandergrift High School Hunger still has an appetite to join the army. We predict a great future for George in the dental corps of Gen. Pershing’s Hussars. AUSTIN P. HUTCHINSON Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Asst. Mgr. Basket Ball (1) (2). Altho he comes from the dean’s town. Hutch” says we all have just as much chance of graduating as he has. JAMES K. IRWIN ii Ingram, Pa. Crafton High School “Jinx” His passions are breaking windows in street cars, and going to tires. Always in a hurry to catch the 5:05. S r$=t£§ •Xinrti'rn Shutitreii an it auu'nty-(Hirer m -m = £= 91 WALTER G. JOHNSTON V ii Dubois, Pa. Dubois High School Johns Hopkins University. Walter hails from the “sticks . They say he has planted a rubber tree up there, from which he expects to pick full upper dentures after graduating. NOAH B. JONES '1' Q Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School “Honey’’ is not acquainted with the fellow that built the ark; but wagers he could build a bridge that would be just as good. EDWIN KAPLIN II A «1� , A il McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School, Pittsburgh Academy. Cap and Gown—Menorah Society. “Eddie” is a polished gentleman, from his patent leather hair to his 12 brogues. Also carries a good line. WM. ROSS KEENAN Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School He spends his spare time in a stoei mill making cast iron inlays. He can argue on any subject from illiteracy to dentistry and know what he is talking about. WM. A. KNOER A2A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Carnegie Tech. The fellows are going to pitch in and buy Bill” a monkey when he graduates But he has a big heart, and is always ready to help anyone needing it. G. V'CTOR KOHLMAN Oil City, Pa. Oil City High School. “Vic” is a barber by trade, and hopes to be a dentist by profession. Ho hasn’t mentioned whether he intends to practice both after graduating. 1 illiw (wmi MORRIS G. KRAUSE i) A M South Brownsville. Pa. South Brownsville High School. How do you like the city Mike”? He used to be so bashful and shy. but you ought to see him now. Booked up months in advance. JOHN LKHXER, Jr. A 2 A Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School We believe Jack is taking up racing. At any rate, his Race Track Suit shows it. And girls, he is some dancer. T. A. LITTLE Johnstown, Pa. St. Francis College Musical Club (1); Mgr. (2); Owl Mgr., Dentistry (3). The “Chancellor’, better known as Tib . His name doesn’t describe him. He is very progressive, and ’tis rumored he will start a new dental school in Johnstown. CLAIRE H. LATHROP I M Emporium, Pa. Emporium High School Turtles. Her one ambition is to show the fellows that a girl is capable of being a dentist. And she is succeeding. ROBERT J. LUKE M' Q Enon Valley, Pa. Canonsburg High School Band (3). Bob is a pool shark of note, and a spendthrift: for he thinks nothing of getting a shine and them marching around a muddy gridiron with the band. FRANCIS B. MALLOY Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School Since he comes from Duquesne, he should know all about novocalne, procaine, and cocaine. A nice boy, at that. ■Xinetrcn hundred atift iuurttty-ahrrr 93 L. G. MANWARING A V K Camden, N. J. Franklin High School The “man-o-war”; very peaceful; but works like a race horse. RALPH A. MARSH A2A Brookville, Pa. Brookville High School Penn State College Ralph is a musician by air—both the knowledge and the instrument which is a guitar minus some strings. They say be once made so much noise, Oakland’s sturdy bluecoats were called out HARRY H. MARKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School We never see or hear much of Marks, but he certainly can turn in the work. J. F. MELLOTTE Mellotte is a big boy and hopes to be the same when it comes to tilling teeth. BLISS M. MOATS A2A Jamestown, Pa Jamestown High School Grove City College “Blissful” Moats is a terror. They say he KO’d a classmate in a fifty round bout JOSEPH E. McCUTCHEON Elm Grove, W. Va. Triadelphia District College. “Shorty” is Crouse's sparring partner from the land of moonshine. When he grows up, he will make a good exodontist. J j, •mrtccii Shtnftrrri atift tEiurnty-ahrrr 94 — (ilw (fi)ufl P. C. McDIVITT I� T A. H' Q Greensburg, Pa. Washington Jefferson College. “Mac” is aspiring to be a captain in the ranks of dentistry. At his present rate, he will soon require the output of a gold mine. CHARLES P. MCDONALD 'I' ii Dubois, Pa. Dubois High School University of Pittsburgh College. “Charley” is a conscientious worker, but he insists on carving his initials in each amalgam filling he makes. terry McGovern Brockwayville, Pa. Brock way ville High School Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Terry sure throw a wicked Prom. DAVID J. MacNULTY A 2 A Wellsboro, Pa. Wellsboro High School “Mac”—The boy with the broad smile for everybody. He is witty, and never still a minute. RAY CHARLES NELSON T ii Martin, Pa. Germain Twp. High School, University of West Virginia. We are wondering if Ray’s parents wanted him to follow in the footsteps of Charles Ray or Battling Nelson when they named him. JAMES L. NORRIS M' ii Homestead High School. Grove City College. Student Senate (1). ■•Luc” is the boy without a worry. And he can’t be rushed, but he gets there just the same. I [ iXinrtrrtt tliuuitrrri aiift (riuruty-iTIirrr ©tul JACOB N. NAUHAUS A Q Mars. Pa. Mars High School The man from Mars , unlike the personage of mythology, is very nice to gel along with. He is a quiet and studious sort of a chap. J. SHELDON OARTEL 'I' il Wilkinsburg, Pa. Braddock High School Sheldon's ambition is to extoll the virtues of Wilkinsburg. When not studying dentistry, he is busy pounding out notes on an organ. CHARLES F. O’CONNER, U' A X, A 2 A Pittsburgh, Pa. Duquesne University High School Musical Club (1) (2) (3), Newman Club. “Chuck is rated as one of the classes best lookers. He has a mania to sleep in the evening lectures. PATRICK F. O’DONNELL K H , A 2 A Piedmont, W. Va. Calvert Hall College, University of Maryland. “Pat is a lover of that famous Irish dish —stew. Rain or shine he is always the same old Pat. ORVILLE L. Patterson A2A Sharon, Pa. Sharon High School. Pat doesn’t have much to say generally; but its known that he knows a lot— especially about how to vulcanize wax. JAMES N. PEARCE M' Q Saltsburg, Pa. Kiskiminitas Springs School. Westminister College. He is always busy keeping up to th6 pace set by a certain young lady in the class. But manages to find time to show us that he is a good fellow also. ■Xinrtrrn innfcrcft anil (Tiurnty-in?rpp 96 EDWARD A. PHILLIPS «l' K 1 A i A Selinsgrove, Pa. University of Maine Pumas Club “Ed” is the original “Prostheboothist.” An eastern gentleman with western ways. He is one good fellow. ROBERT C. POLLITT A2A Erie, Pa. Erie Central High School. Culver Military Academy. Track. “Bob' always has something funny to say. And it is even funny to see him trying to be serious. JOSEPH A. PURCELL 4' i2 Erie, Pa. Central High School He spends his summer vacation catching gold fish in Lake Erie. At that rate, he should have no trouble putting in a supply of precious metal. GEORGE RAFFEL Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Ave High School Good things are done up in small packages. This certainly applies to George. HARRY RHODES A2A Corry, Pa. Corry High School Harry is an expert in seminar, and very mild tempered. He knows how to argue and always gives in; but that doesn’t stop him from being a tine boy. EARLE ANDREW ROSE Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High School Grove City College Basket Ball Rose goes down into the laboratory and tries to make baskets with chunks of plaster. □ 1——---------:--------- iXturtrrti guutfirrft aitit 2minitu-ahrrc ==v == -------------:-------- ©Ijr (Out I HENRY ROSENBERG A Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School. Carnegie Tech. ‘•Rosie” does not allow school io inter tere with his outside affairs. He always finds time to dance and shoot pool. ERNEST O. RUDER A2A Mi. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High School. “Erny” is always happy and having a good time, no matter how things go A fine lad. SIMON SACKS A Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Ave High School. Pittsburgh Academy. Quiet and unassuming. Turns all his energy into hard work. THOMAS RAY SHOW Confluence, Pa. Indiana Normal School Fat and happy, with never a worry. No wonder the girls fall for him. WALTER H. SINGLEY A X A Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Ass’t Mgr. Musical Clubs. A knight of the round table. Plays checkers, sings base, and everything. •Xuirtrcn anft aiunity-ahrrr SI1|£ (01U1 0 FRANK F. S1LVES Sligo, Pa. Sligo High School Clarion Stale Normal School Band. Another of the class musicians. It is rumored that Sousa is trying to engage him. Don't leave us, Frank. ROBERT B. SMITH A 2 A Rowlesburg, W. Va. Rowlesburg High School. West Virginia Wesleyan. Cap and Gown (1) (2). “Smity” makes a good looking chorus girl and never gets angry; which is a great achievement for a dental student. JOHN FRANCIS Hl'NTER SPEER A2A Craft on. Pa. Crafton High School, Waynesburg College. Alphabet”. Francis is a boy. and his by-phrase, “Oh! For Goodness Sake”, is for company only. IRVING H. STEIN A Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Central High School “Herb” still claims that he is Pitt’s all-American center. A tine fellow, and has a smile that will not come oft . CLAIR P. TURNER A2A Farrell, Pa. Cochranton High School Alice” is the only conscientious student in the class. Small, but that is no indication of his ability as a wrestler. iXmrtcrn tSttniircJt anft aiui'uty-alirrr 99 Sttjc (Out I ANTHONY J. TWARRY V Q Cleveland, O. Glenvllle High School, Western Reserve University, A pack of noise and jokes; mixed with good fellowship; topped off with curly hair, and you have A. J. T. FRANCIS M. UNDERWOOD Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High School He is a sport rooter of note, and also is up at the front in his work; which brands him as a good Pittite. WILLIAM PAUL WALKER 1 r A. V Q Apollo, Pa. Vandergrift High School Dental Athletic Representative. A stately gentleman, who thinks before he speaks, and speaks when it will do the most good. RALPH D. WICKERHAM U' Q Homestead, Pa. Homestead High School. “Wick” is the modest chap from steel town. After graduating he will want to trade his Ford for a fully equipped office. GAYLORD E. WOLFE A2A McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School “Gay” comes from the gas town; and it is very enlightening to watch him operate. He should be a success. i 1 I I Cinrtrru Siuniirrfc , anil (Eun?ntM-(nirre i:--------------:----------11 100 ©ml I THE EVENING SCHOOL •V ECONO® RECOUNTS QTl t FINANCE. l. i. McQueen, ass t dean of the evening school ancuirr Bmtmrii CCl|rrru Eititur Stifled Sumiltun rinrtri'n ttiunbrrb mtb riurtity-£Iyrtv g fc fe= ®lje ©iul JAMBS W. CAMPBELL A K T McDonald, Penna. McDonald High School E. S. A.. Executive Committee (3), Pumas Club. Jim” is a parlor acrobat, first and foremost. He has sipped tea with the aristocracy (of McDonald, Pa.) and never spilled a drop. Jim’s good nature and generosity has made and held for him a host of friends. HOWARD M. CHERRY A K M' Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh High School E. S. A., Executive Committee (3), School Manager The Owl. Pumas Club. Mai” is always willing and anxious to help In everything. Earnest and competent; in short, the kind we want and need and are fortunate in having. FRANCIS A. CHOJNOWSKI Rennerdale. Penna. Carnegie High School, Iron City College. E. S. A. “Kitty’s” greatest asset is cheerfulness; optimistic, witty, earnest, diligent and a chap with many friends—and justly deserving of them. C. PAUL CROFPORD Pittsburgh, Pa. South Side High School E. S. A.. Dramatic Club. Pause, gentle reader, and direct your gaze on the serene countenance here depicted. Paul’s virtues need no loud extolling to make known their existence and he is a friend worth while. B. C. S. ELLIOTT A V «I Pittsburgh, Pa. Oil City High School E. S. A. Blessed with the inability to worry. Bryan drifted through three years of Twilight Grind. A chap of pleasant disposition with a willingness to give up everything to help a friend. ARTHl’R W. F1DELMAN. A 2 II Crafton High School Crafton. Pa. E. S. A. Art is by no means an Apollo but he is easier to look at than a whole lot of ut . He is happy, sincere and genuine. Those of us who know him best cherish his friendship and welcome his association. •Xiurtccn £iundred anil £iurnty- Lljrrr 1 102 ■= €8 (Outl KI TH FOKSHT l� H K ■Juniata, Pa. ■Juniata High School E. S. A., Vice President Phi Theta Kappa There is little of the melancholy element in Ruth. We all like her; we can’t help it, for she is a valuable classmate in every respect. Her popularity is evidence of her good nature. CLARENCE P. GRIMM Allegheny High School Pittsburgh, Pa E. S. A. Here is a man not so widely known— but a man whom few of us are able to appreciate. The earnestness and persistency with which Jasper tackles his studies vouch for a successful future. RUSSELL J. HAMILTON A K 'I' Moundsville, West Va. Moundsville High School E. S. A., Junior Prom Committee. School Editor The Owl. School Representative The Pitt Weekly, School Circulation Manager The Pitt Panther, Dramatic Club (3). Pumas Club. Whole-heartedly a Pitt Rooster; prompt, efficient, duly modest, always dependable; in short, true blue! That’s “Russ”. With all his duties and responsibilities he’s always willing to undertake anything by which our school will benefit through his efforts. He’s a student too, and we look for big things from him in the business world later. How could a man with such virtues as “Russ” possesses do other than make good! EDWARD C. HAMSTROM A K M' Central High School Pittsburgh, Pa. E. S. A., Vice President Evening School Association (3). Pumas Club. Ranjo-Mandolin Club (3). We present for your approval.......... Tall and handsome some say, but the fairer sex say wonderful. His wit and joviality makes him a welcome member in any party. H. DONALD HOIG Erie High School Erie, Pa. E. S. A. Don, or to be exact. Donald as he is known by the girls at home and in business circles, is indeed the quiet and unassuming person he seems; that is, until you have had a chance to know him. HARRY F. IRWIN A K Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. High School E. S. A. Harry is always the same—quiet, even tempered, true blue through and through —with scores of friends. What more can we say! RALPH L. C. JEPFERY Pittsburgh. Pa. McDonald High School E. S. A., Treasurer Evening School Association (2), Pumas Club. The light that lies in a woman’s eyes Has been my heart’s undoing.” Jeff didn’t write those lines but he surely has lived them. A better natured man is hard to find. P. S. Jeff is married. JACOB E. LEFKOV1TS Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh. Pa. E. S. A. To chronicle Jake is beyond us. However he never appears to be overwhelmed with cares and troubles and is indeed a cheerful chap—even in this era of short skirts and near beer. CLARENCE S. LINTNER Casino Technical Night School Pittsburgh. Pa. E. S. A. Our Clarence”—not the Booth Tarking-ton type, however. During his time here Clarence has made many friends and he is the kind of a fellow that will keep them, too. JOHN C. LITTLE McKeesport, Pa. E. S. A. Jack is another Twilighter who goes to school while the day studes sleep. His good nature and ability to work will carry him far—his personality farther. MARY K. LOVE I HK Wilkinsburg. Pa. Brookville High School. Clarion Normai School E. S. A. We did not know Mary very well at flrsi, but her quiet, unassuming, courteous manner soon won her a warm place in the hearts of the girls (and fellows too!) WILLIAM T. MILLER Allegheny High School Pittsburgh. Pa. E. S. A. Steady, easy-going Bill! Never a care— never a worry! That’s Bill to a T”. The charm in Bill is that he is always the same good natured, quiet chap—in and out of school. 104 ■thirteen tSuuhrrri attft aiucnty-(n?rrr GItje ©utl ALEXANDER McB. COLLEDGE A K '1' Dormont, Pa. Verona High School. Zanerian Art College. E. S. A. No one who ever met “Alec” will ever forget him. Dig of stature and of heart. A friend of everyone and a friend worth having. DAVID A. McCOMBS A K M' McMurrv High School Millvale, Pa. E. S. A. Bert’s incomparable characteristic is an unduffled disposition. However, if you are looking for a sureenuff friend, a kind heart and even temper, you can do no better than “cultivated” Bert. HOWARD M. PIERCE A 2 II Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. Howard is another Evening School booster—they are all that kind in the Evening School! A steady, earnest workdV of pleasant disposition who is well liked by all. RUTH E. SATTERFIELD Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School E. S. A. Ruth has earned the enviable reputation of being a steady, conscientious worker; the kind that sticks to it and makes good in the end. Not much of the fusser because she’s too good natured. GEORGE K. SHANNON A 2 II Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School E. S. A. Ladies and gentlemen! The herewith appended is “Gee-Kay” Shannon—and you will go far before you find another like him. “Gee-Kay” has many friends who are confident of his success in the years to come. ■Xuirtern tHititiirrii anil 3uucnty-£hrpp FRANK H. SHOOK A K V Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh. Pa. E. S. A., Pumas Club. Steadiness is Shookie’s outstanding characteristic. Witness his four year climb to graduation. Good natured, energetic and capable—he’ll get by big anywhere. RONALD L. THOMPSON Schenley High School Pittsburgh. Pa. E. S. A. Here you can see what a good photographer can really do when be tries. Rather good, isn't it? Well, he does try to live up to it. In Tommy’s” make-up there is ability to accomplish much -so do not disappoint us, Ronald. S. FLOYD WILMOTH A £ II Elkins High School Elkins. West Va. E. S. A.. President Delta Sigma Pi, Executive Committee (3). Behold! This gentleman whose picture you see is one of West Virginia’s own. His Podunk expected big things when they sent him here and we can’t say he has disappointed them. KENNETH T. WILSON A K T Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School E. S. A.. Secretary E. S. A. (1). Pumas Club. Evening School Quartette (3), Banjo-Mandolin Club (3). Stand back, girls don't crowd! Here we have him the beau-brummel of the Evening School. Just look at his eyes, nose, hair and you will understand. Ken” is one of the boys a pal of all who know him. PAI L E. WILSON A K H' Crafton, Pa. E. S. A. This steady easy-going chap is most widely known around here as Pete. He has never been of the dazzling type; but rather the unassuming, conserative chap who goes on collecting friends. ■Xinrtcrti Sjittiftrcd anft (uurnty-Sljrrr JAMBS IRWIN MARTIN K L A A E Wilkinsburg High School, Econ. Cap and Gown Club (2) (3), Panther Staff (3). Owl Staff (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Uni-Y Club (3); Bus Mgr. Handbook (2). House of Cobblestones. Since “Jim has his real mustache he should pose for an Arrow Collar Ad. CHAS. L. McCORMICK, Phar. Phar. A good mixer who ought to do the same in later life. WM. R. PRICKMAN Jr. '1' i . Dent. Grafton, Pa. Crafton High School, Carnegie Tech. “Bill” comes from a little town but everybody knows him. He tries to build up a practice on the 5:05 each night. ROBERT B. SMITH, Dent. Rowlesburg, W. Va. Rowlesburg High School West Virginia Wesleyan Cap and Gown (1) (2). Smity makes a good looking chorus girl and never gets angry; which is a great achievement for a Dental student. H. TAYLOR ___M Smieteen ShuiitrrJt miit aiurnty-(Hirer 107 s ALAN A. KISTLER A A, Dent. Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Swimming Team (1); Capt (2) (3). “Al” is some duck in the water and just like his swimming, is a hard worker at everything he undertakes to do. F. LEONARD CATHERINE LONG A E A. Coll. Freeport High School Y. W. C. A. (2). (3); Girls Glee Club; Classical Club; W. S. G. A; W. A. A. Catherine is well named, she is tall with bright, bright eyes that seem to see and observe everything. Can anyone imagine Catherine not answering all questions put to her. JACK W. LYON Law. Jack thinks that Economics isn’t broad enough so he is stepping into law. CATHERINE MANIAK College A quiet girl of excellent qualities. L 108 M. M. CONNELL Phar. He still claims he is the only conscien-tous student in the class. JENNIE DEEMER Education Jennie sure is a promising educator. SIMON H. FAGADAU. Polytechnical Institute of the University of Grenoble (France) Active member Cosmopolitan club, Roumanian students Association. Fagadau is one of our delegates from Roumania. His chief study seems to be Paleontology as he always hands in not less than ten pages for every e:cam. A good worker and always plugging away. CHARLES W. HANEY College- Charlie is a quiet and unobtrusive-young fellow but is a man or rare ability. RALPH HERRICK Mines Ralph will be quite an oiler some day. attfc aiuritty-ahrrc -------------------------■ — . vs1-. . y HA It V 1C V IIAIt.MW Vice-president...............................................................Reynolds Secretary ......................................................... Dorothy Fineman Treasurer ..............................................................lohn H. Mar Publicity . . . Commencement Program . . . . Ring.......... Social........ Finance ...... Chairman of Committee ...............................Charles R. Williams ....................................Dan R. Kova. .......... ......................... William Zedei .................................. Dorothy Fineman ................................... Holgar Johnson .................................... Harold Moore 111 HMP| —_____ — SElti? (Dutl £rmor (Class history The claas of 1922 had an unfortunate beginning in its organization, for it was ushered in during the war. At that time uniforms—both naval and army—predominated. and every effort was made to make the S. A. T. C. comfortable. The school assumed a military aspect—men were marched to and from classes, no communication was allowed with the co-eds. and the best the girls could do was to watch the boys marching up and down the hill from the steps of State Hall. Then came the quarantine, during the influenza epidemic and it was not until December that the S. A. T. C. was mustered out and the R. O. T. C. replaced it. Regular classes were resumed on January 2, 1919, and the slow but gradual return to normalcy began. Fraternities, forbidden during the war, began their activities. and enlivened things considerably. The freshmen girls, with Ann Peterson as president, were given their share of hazing at a party given by the Sophomore girls in the old School of Education Gymnasium—now in the realm of kindling wood. Aside from the Sophomore Hop. of which Howard Krick was chairman, few affairs as a class were held. Alumni Hall was becoming a reality, and ground was broken for the new building after a campaign to raise $300,000 was completed. il With the coming of a Dean of Women, Miss Thrysa Amos, the need for a leader for the girls was realized. Through her efforts, the girls of the University have attained a new position, in campus activities. During the Junior year, class activities began in earnest. Harvey Harmon was elected president; Cullen Gourley, vice-piesident, and Henry Angus, secretary and treasurer. Junior class dances were held throughout the year and reached a climax with the Junior Promenade. The Prom, under the leadership of Howard Krick, as chairman, assisted by Max Loevner, Carl Kingsbury, Harvey Harmon. Erson Ogg, C. A. F. James. Irene Horner. Willa Doming and Carl Mulert, proved to be the most successful in years. The publication of the Junior Owl was another achievement. The editor-tn chief was Charles Williams and H. Oton Goodman was the business manager. Harvey Harmon was again elected president; Reynolds, Vice-President; Angus, secretary; and John Mars, Treasurer. The president appointed the following chairmen of committees: Ring, Dorothy Fineman; social. Holgar Johnson; commence- ment. Dan Kovar; invitation W. H. Zeder; finance, Harold Moore and Publicity, C. R. Williams. It was planned to center most of the senior activities during Commencement week the first big event is the Senior Ball, held in May in the Schenley Hotel. Among the events scheduled are the celebration of Class Night, and Class Day, the Senior Smoker, and the girl’s Card Party. The Senior Breakfast, an annual affair, will be held June 13. under the auspices of the W. S. G. A. f iXitirtrrti ttinniirrri and aiuruty-aijrrr 112 a WILLIAM JAMES AIKEN A X A Dickson City, Pa. Dinsomore High School, University ot Pennsylvania Altho we can't find Dickson City on the map we won't doubt that there is such a “hootch” town. He and “Kay” can be usually found on the corner of Halkett and Forbes Stjeet. EDWARD F. BAKER. “Ed” A X A Erie, Pa. Erie High School Eddie is one of the best of the dents. A good worker, bright student and upright man. He can also sing. JOSEPH T. BOWSER “Joe” A X A New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High School Joe is not a “one horse guy” just because he comes from a “one horse town . A model dentist of the highest type. ARTHUR J. BRICKLEY “Brick” M' Q Tyrone, Pa. Indiana State Normal School Track (1) (2) (3) “Brick” will be a popular dent when he locates in Duquesne, Pa. HAROLD M. BRIDGES Westmont, Montreal. Canada Westmont High School, South High School Shorty is far from home but he made no mistake in coming to Pitt. WILLIS S. CRISSEY South Fork, Pa. South Fork High School They say Willis has gone into the diamond business. We bet some ltitle girl is happy. ROBERT I. CRUMPTON Q Turtle Creek, Pa. Union High School, Bellefonte Academy Cupid has spoken to Bob and from what we have seen she must have had a winning argument. MOLLTE M. DAVIDSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Small and quiet, yet conspicuous Mollie seldom misses a question. R. E. DAVIDSON A X A Hickory, Pa. Schenley High School Hard as the name of his home town yet a hard worker and diligent student. J. I). DUVE A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Glee Club '20; Cap and Gown ’20 ’21 A good singer as well as a student. We see great success for this young man. VERNON S. EAGYE “Spat” M' Q. X A E Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School, Allegheny College Freshman football; Vice President; Dental Class (2) (3); Interfraternity Basket ball; Pumas Club. Spar is a lover of athletics he is neither hot nor timid. HAROLD WILLIAM EDWARDS A X A Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School A connoisseur of co-eds as well as dentistry. DAVID LEON EKKER A Q, O A N Sharon. Pa. Sharon High School A bear with the fair sex a steady stepper and all around good fellow. Nineteen anti iuurnty-aljrrp 113 j i t Dentistry —Continued FRED M. EWTNG «I� V A. V ii Saltsburg. Pa. Saltsburg High School, Kiski Football 18 ’19 ’20; Druids; Junior Prom Interfraternity basketball. Everyone knows Fred, a friend to every one. a lad who has made good. J. HARRIS FERGUSON “Ferge” A2A Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Glee Club 1920 Men may live and men may moan but 1 sing on forever. EDGAR O. GINN A 2 A McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School Manager 1922 Owl for dental school. A hard working, conscientious man who believes in doing well or not ai all. JACOBE B. GRAHAMK A 2 A Donora, Pa. Donora High School Pumas Club That djer Kiss Jake. Ask him about the trunk business. B E N J AMIN G R K K X11E R G E R Aliquippa, Pa. Woodlawn High School What make collar is that Phil! MAP RICE R. GREENE Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School. State College Accommodating and a skillful worket whose smile draws attention. ALVIN R. HARPER A2A Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis High School Carnegie Institute of Technology. Band ’19 ’20 ’21 Altho Ted Lewis has nothing on Al with the Sax yet he takes dentistry rather seriously. HENRY H. HEEFNER Z '1' «I� Waynesboro. Pa. Waynesboro High School According to Henry Pittsburgh don’t compare with Waynesboro. More Power Henry. FREI) FRIEDEL HETXER A X P, A 2 A Greensburg, Pa. Grecnsburg High School. Allegheny College If nature did not demand sleep Fred would work twenty six hours a day. One of our best bets. HARRY HOFFER Winnipeg, Canada St. John’s Technical High “Harry” the tooth mechanic from Canada. He could not introduce his system into Pitt. The Dean couldn’t see it. THOMAS J. HOOP New Salem. Pa. Uniontown High School I wonder if he still feels those knowledge bumps. •-H WILLIAM A. GREGORY U. OAK Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School President of Junior Dental Class; Band (1 Band Leader (2) (3). Bill, the South Side Kid and social tea hound and leader of the butterflies. RAYMOND I). GRKSSINGER A2A McConnellsburg. Pa. McConnellsburg High School. Conway Hall. Penn State College A jolly fellow, fine student and true man. VINCENT M. HPPF A 2 A Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Villanova College An artist at plumbing and chicken raising. Well, that’s good for Johnstown. LOl’IS E. ITSIAITZ 2 A M. O A N McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School A coming Al Jolson Scuirtrru Smnfctxti atiD aiurnty-ahrrr 114 ■---------------------? (jriig @uii |g Dentistry Continued ANNA E. JAMIESON Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Class Secretary 1920. 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 Say Hud where do you get that stuff. A good plodder. WILLIAM I). KENNEDY A2A Butler, Pa. Butler High School Even tho he hails from Butler we forgive him for he has other lovable characteristics. EVERETT L. KIBLER 'I' il Charleroi High School Dental Class President (2). Zeke is liked by all. but strange he does most of his studying out in Squirrel Hill. IRWIN ALLAN LASDAY v A M, O A N Pittsburgh. Pa. .Munhall High School University of Pa. In ter fraternity conference representative; Cap and Gown; Mgr. fraternity basket ball team; ass't. Owl editor. A loyal son of Pitt but a frequent caller at Tech. , FREDA LA VICTORIA Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School Her disposition makes her a popular member of the class, small but makes up for it by her beguiling ways. WILLIAM EDWARD LAW LOR Jessup. Pa. Jessup High School. University of Pa. Band. Bill claims Pittsburgh can’t be neat for pretty girls NATHAN LEVINE Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Student Senate A silent chap but a consistent devotee of the fair sex JOSEPH LEVY Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School A jazz hound who don’t bother with the women. C. J. LOR DON Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School A hard worker but he can do other things. - . JOSEPH A. LUTZ V il Eridgeville, Pa. Bridgeville High School Newman Club. A hard worker who is certain to make good. ARTHUR J. LYMAN A 2 A Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Pumas Club Art follows out his name in worry, tobacco and women. J. PAUL MAN ON T il Charleroi.. Pa. Charleroi High School Interfraternity Basket ball. You must know chubby to appreciate and envy him. • LOUIS MARKOWITZ A il Grafton, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Football. Cap and Gown Aii accomplished man. A student, athlete and Musician. J. D. MATHEWSON M' il Windber. Pa. Windber High School Interfraternity Basketball A good student and athlete he ought a be hangin around Camp Hamilton. • Vf iiirtrrn tffnniirrii attii uucnty-£I?rrr 115 - Dentistry -Continued RALPH G. MERRIMAN A i) A Kane, Pa. Kane High School Athlellc Council, Pumas Club, Interfraternity Basketball. Merrle may be a Swede but he knows how to combine work and happiness. HOLMES T. MILLER Irwin, Pa. Norwin High School Hangs out in Irwin and Greensburg. Hard to tell where he will settle. IRWIN McQUONE A2A Brockwayville, Pa. Brockwayville High School Newman Club. He hails from the town of good lookers and keeps up its rep. ROBERT B. NEFF A2A Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Band A rough baby who is a musician of great rote. g 'J WM. I). MOFFITT Q, 1 A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Brownsville High School, Bellefonte Academy Pumas Club (3) (4). A student but gives part of his time tc lighter things. STANLEY I). MORROW U Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny Prep. School Stan, is quiet but very unassuming. WILLIAM R. MYERS M' Q Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School A quiet boy who gets lots of work done GEORGE A. McBETH A2A McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Varsity Baseball (2); Football (1); Interfraternity Basketball. Mac, not only is an athlete but a strong admirer of women. ROBERT D. McCLAIN M' Q Mt. Union, Pa. Gettysburg Academy Bobs efforts spell his future. WAYNE L. McGINLEY A2A Waynesboro, Pa. Waynesboro High School, Gettysburg Academy, Gettysburg College Mac says Pitt’s got ’em all beat when it comes to Dentistry. FEL'X S. NOROAKOWSKI Pittsburgh. Pa. South High School Felix has a big name but he lives up to it. FRED C. PETERS V Q Jersey City, N. J. Dickson High School University of Pa. Interfraternity Basketball He is doing great work on that Psi Omega team. JOHN PROCYK Greensburgh, Pa. Greensburg High School John is quiet but is cut out to be a flrst rate dentist. WALTER J. ROTH Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School We don’t know whether he will be a dentist or an actor. WM. J. STONE A2A Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls High School One of these hard Babies who is quiet but knows the stuff. JOHN F. TAYLOR Munhall. Pa. Munhall High School Comes from the foreign city of Munhall, quiet? I inetent tiiuttJirrri ani aiurnty-injrrc 116 LEWIS H. I'It LING M' Q Heaver. Pa. Allegheny High School. Penn Stale. A broad minded boy. Tends to chickens and politics. A good politician. Some day he’ll crown the King of England. LLOYD E. WEIGHT.MAN A A Greensburg. Pa. Greensburg High School Babe is one of our female tenders. STIfc ©ml Do Dentistry—Continued DWIGHT H. WICKS M' U Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School Hank is a fair adonis. Oh! for the female trade. SARD YORK Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Stumpy is one of these wise crackers. He can pull 'em anyway. PALL B. ZIMMERMAN M' Q Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School This fellow is a cracker-jack line thrower. He’ll develop into a dentist later. SMnrtpen 2inttilrph anh Jiupnty-Hjrcp 117 ISABELLE ANDERSON K A B Beaver High School Girls Class President (1) (3) (4); Senate (2); W. A. A. Hoard (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Mgr Wood Bees (3), Glee Club (3) (4); Pitkin (3) (4); Turtle Club (3) (4). Izzie is a true example af an all-around girl. Pep is her first name; fun her second; and good sportsmanship her third. LAURA S. ADOLPH Peabody High School Wellsley University W. S. G. A. Laura wandered around from Pitt to Wellsley and back again to the best of schools. ELIZABETH M. AUSTEN A Z Aspinwall, Pa. Aspinwall High School Y. W. c. A; W. S. G. A; Quax Club; Chemical Society A Chemist of note is Betty — not all of' her time is spent in chemical research however — How about it? CHARLOTTE E. BALL X 12. B A |� , A A X Peabody High School W. S. G. A; Y. W. C. A; Pitkin Club; Pitt Players; Girl’s Debating Club; Pitt Review; W. S. G. A Board (4). If you judged by her list of activities, you might imagine that Charlotte would not have time to be witty; but thanks to our lucky stars, she takes time. WILMA BINDER AAA Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. President (4); W. S. G. A.; Pitkin Club; Under-graduate Field Rep.; I)e� -momae Club; Wood Bees (2); Alpha Lambda Nu Vice-Pres. (4); Senioi Court (4). One is surprised to see so much personality in so little a girl. MARY E. BENSON Wadleigh High School. Julia Richman High School, Seton Hill Academy College. Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. This is Mary’s first year at Pitt but her interest and pep has been felt by all. JAMES H. BYNAE Brief case, many books — A conscientious worker is James. MARTHA BOWERS B I’ «I Literary Club; Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. Here is one of the most loyal Pittites. Martha is an A student and is on hand fot all activities. EMILIA M. CAPRINI Central High School. Schenley High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; French Club. Was there ever a student who pulled down more A’s? No never. JOSEPH T. BALDUS M' A X Tarentum High School Baseball (2) (4); Newman Club (1) (3) (4); Student Chemical Society (3) (4); Senate (4). (2) (1) (2) Joe Every him. is a good all round Pitt booster, body has a good word to say for ROBERT M. CARSON A X A. A 2 P Indiana High School. Indiana Normal Musical Club (3) (4); Debating (3) (4 . Panther (3) (4 . Question box Carson. Good student and a royal questioner. ■Xuu'tcru itinnrirrii anil (Tuiriity-inirrc 1 118 (College —Continued CLARENCE DIETER Allegheny High School Y. M. C. A. Clarence is muchly interested in anything that pertains to Biology. We predict great future for him. ELVER A C. DOLFIE Charleroi High School Elvera has had very little time to be in school activities but everybody loves thic little dark-eyed beauty. HERBERT C. DONAGHY A X v Carnegie High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Is Herb a woman hater—Well—we wonder? ANNA H. DR EWES X U. QL'AX Braddock High School Student Chemical Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); IJkelele Club (3); Pitkin Club. W. S. G. A.; Girl’s Glee Club (1 . Who can be more accomplished than Ann. chemist, musician, dress designer, home economist. JANET E. DUNCAN Z T A Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. Janet is one of the beauties of the class and she has certainly captured one of the finest men in the class. CYRUS G. DUNKLE South High School, Allegheny College. Chess Club (2) (3) (4); Student Chemical Society (2) (3) (4); Pitt Weekly (3); Cosmopolitan Club; Pitt Players (3) (4). Cy always has a pleasant smile and a helping hand for any one. ELIZABETH C. ELKINS K B Dilworth Hall, Thurston Prep., Sweet Briar College W. S. G. A; Y. W. C. A; Turtle Club, Undergraduate Field Representative of Y. W. C. A; Pitkin Club. Libbie wandered far before she came to Pitt but she surley has won her way into every one’s heart here. EDWARD C. EMANUEL A X 2 Peabody High School. Schenley High School Glee Club (3 (4); Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Des Moiniac (2); Treasurer Chemical Chest (3). Here we have the champeen “woman hater”. The title’s OK Carney but it doesn’t mean a thing! We know. EMMA K. ERK A A 2 Peabody High School W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A; Pitkin Club; Ukelele Club; Wood-Bees. Here is one of the kind of girls whom we can count on to be on hand for ali activities. ANNA M. EVANS •Braddock High School W. S. G. A.; Classical Club; Newman Club. Hard to get to know, but once known very much worth while. DOROTHY E. FINEMAN South High School French Club (3); Literary Club (3); Menorah (2) (3); Wood-Bees Coach (3); Vocational Guidance Committee. Sec. of Class (3); Girls’ Social Chairman (3); Social Committee (3); Pitt Weekly (3) (4); Chairman of Ring Committee, Usher A charming girl. One who radiates Pitt spirit in her friendly smile. EDWARD J. DUNN Peabody High School Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Red is supposed to be a chemist but he is surely a regular lady fusser. DOROTHY FINK X Q Burgettstown, Pa. Girls Glee Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Dot’s” merry giggle can always be heard, even when she is accepting another responsibility. s: mftren tBittidrrfi anil iuurntn-alircr — 120 JJj. HENRY S. FRANK A X v South High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Y M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Chess Club (2) (3) (4); Pitt Weekly (1); Senate (3); Pitkin Club (3) (4). Here’s a man who can quote Shakespeare appropriately on any occasion. He is also sclentidc. Some combination! MARY T. GRELLA AAA; A A N South High School Senate (2); Executive Board Senate (2); W. S. G. A. President (4); Junior Prom Committee;; Owl Board (3); Quax; Turtle Club; Panhellenic (3) (4); Student’s Life Interest Committee (4); Treas. W. S. G. A. (3); Senior Court. W. S. G. A. Her personality reaches you before her name docs. JOHN S. HAMILTON Parnassus High. Westminster College. R. 0. T. C. (1) (2); Senate (3). John goes in for all kinds of deep sciences and is a shark in all of them. HARVEY J. HARMAN «t F A. A A E. 0 A K Peabody High School Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3); Class Pres. (3), Class Treas. (1); Musical Club (2); Cap Gown (3); Senate (1); Interfraternity Conf., Hi-Kockey, Druids, Turtle. He's the original “wild man from Borneo”. That is. on the football held. On the campus, he’s as civilized as anyone; and his friends are countless. rare visits, they are Just twice as enjoyable. ELIZABETH HUBACKER AHA Sharpsburg High School Vice Pres. Classical Club (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Girls Glee Club (1). Betty is onj of the loveliest girls in the class. Yes lovely expresses it exactly. MARY HUTCHISON A A II. 0 A 4� Mary shines in Pitt Players and has proved herself versatile in many other lines. FRANCES IRWIN AAA Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. The only living example of concentrated pep! Guaranteed to raise mischief at any time — and always ready for a good time. AD ALA IDE R. JONES A H A. 2 K I Peabody High School Classical Club; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cabinet Adalaide is a dead language shark but she is very much alive herself. CHARLES C. HAMMERER A X A. X A X East Liberty Academy Business Mgr. Pitt Review. Chuck is majoring in history and he is surely making history for himself. WM. H. KEMMLER E. Liberty Academy t NORMAN J. HARRAR Westinghouse High School Sec. Treas. of Chess Club; Student Vespers Council, Student Chemical Society. Was there ever a Weekly that didn’t have Harrars name in it in connection with the Chess Club. IRENE HORNER KA6.A AN.AVK Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; P. E. P. Club. Junior Prom Committee Irene spends most of her time at Tech, but when she does favor us with one of her William is one of the best students ir. the class. English is his long suit. MARY C. K’REY Thurston Prep. School, Carnegie Tech. Framasor Club. Newman Club! W. S. G. A. Mary used to go to Tech, but she’s a regu'ar Pitt Co-ed. She’s useful as well as ornamental. ELIZABETH KERNER K K V Wit. pep. cleverness etc. all wrapped up in a lovely little package. iurtcrii ttuuiiirrii anil aiurntn-ahrrr 121 (Coll cgc Continued DOROTHY LUDEBUKHL AAA Peabody High School, Mt. Holyoke College. Class Sec. (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); W. S. G. A. Quax Club. Sub-Chairman Finance Y. W. C. A. (4). The kind of a girl every one knows and likes. SAMUEL P. MAR LEY Sam is quiet around campus but away from school he is a different person. LUCILLE MERCER X Q Murrysville, Pa. Corapolis High School Literary Club; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; Sec. Panhellenic (4). One of the sweetest and most dependable girls it is our good fortune to know. See for yourself if you are not convinced. BEATRICE I. KOEING K A 0, A A N Edgewood High School Vice-Pres.. Class (3); Owl Mgr (3); President Classical Club (4); Pitkin Club W. S. G. A; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4). To look at Beatrice one wouldn’t guess that behind her serious countenance is a wealth of drall dry humor that is inimitable. BESSIE LANDMAN Somerset High School, Smith College Pitt Panther (4). Bessie’s hair is the kind that poets write poems about. It catches every glint of sunshine, and countless masculine hearts. DAVID E. LEVIN John Marshall High School—Richmond. Va. Carnegie Inst of Technology. Basket ball; Base ball. MILDRED A. LOCKWOOD A Z Erie Central High School Pitkin Club (2) (3); W. A. A. Board (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). Quiet and demure is our Mildred. Back of those big glasses is a wealth of fun. ANDREW J. MEEK Here is one of those heap big lady fussers in ye old home town. FRANK J. MURPHY Peabody High School Newman Club (1); Sec. (2); Pres. (3); Owl Board (3); Senate (3); Chemica1 Society (1) (2) (3). Frank is another of these chemists who is every one’s friend. Nuf Ced. WILLIAM T. NICHOLS A X v 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 has rather deserted his old haunts for the wilds of Aspinwall. But thats all right Bill — good luck to you. JAMES H. NICHOLAS A 1 A Peabody High School Nick combines brains with naturally pleasant disposition and gets away with it! MARY B. REID A Z. v K 'I' Peabodv High School Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. Mary manages to be at the head of her class despite her many outside activities. ELEANOR E. PARKER A Z Munhall High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. Eleanor must have a key to the ‘'Box where Smiles are kept”, for you never see her without one of the sunniest variety. MARGARET RIDDLE K A Turtle Creek. Pa. Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; Panhellenic representative (4). Peg may come from Turtle Creek, but that is no indication that she is slow, by any means. KATHRYN L. ROHRKASTE AAA South High School Y. W. C. A.; Wood-Bees Coach (3); Turtle Club; Quax; Senior Court (4); Social Service Sub-Chairman (4); Student Senate Sec. Treas. (4). Good natured, charming — a lovely girl is Kathryn. 122 ■Xuu'tcrn nnii auu'uty-ahrrr (C o 1 Irge—Con tin ucd FBUX A. ROTONDARO A A M -C reason High School Student Chemical Society (1) (2) (3); Cosmopolitan Club (1) (2) (3) (4)-Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Lambda Mu (1) (2). A wave in his hair, A grin on his face characterizes Felix A. ROSK SLESINGER Winber High School Classical Club (1) (2) (3); French Club (3); Spanish Club (3); Literary Society (3); W. S. (L A.; Wood-Bees (2) (3); Menorah Society (1) (2) (3) (4). Flossy hair and a brilliant mind, are the things which help make Rose a shinning light on the campus. MARIAN J. SMITH South High South Hills High Classical Club—bug A rare combination—an A student and a social butterfly. A UDINE STANLEY Oil City High School. Allegheny College: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Pitkin Club: Sigma Kappa Phi. A student of the finest type. Her nature holds no malice. A sweeter, truer-hearted girl. You'll never find than ’Dine ELEANOR STEELE K A B Peabody High School Wisconsin University Girls B. B. Varsity (1) (2); Pitkin (1) (2) (4); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Two years at Pitt, one at Wisconsin, and we find Eleanor back in the school of her choice. ALMA K. SWAVEL AHA Millvale High School. Park Institute Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club; Eagles Mere delegate. Secretary of the Point Scale Committee Anything you want to know about the University, the Point Scare Committee or anything, consult Alma. GERTRUDE TEUFEL K A Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School Kappa Delta; Quax Club; Newman Club; W. S. G. A. Sweetness personified. CLARENCE R. THAYER Highland High School. Peabody High School Ass’t. Editor Pitt Review (2) (3); Vice-Pres. Scriveners (3); Debating (4); Greek Club. Represented University before West P. A. Hist. Society with paper May 31, 1921. Clarence has for four years distinguished himself in every class he has been in. AGNEW VAN TYNE “Van” has been one of the most active men the University has ever known. Hats off to him. JOSEPH B. WOI STONCROFT Union High School Pitkin (2) (3) (4): Musical Club (2) (3) (4); Chess Club (3) (4). One would never guess that Joseph was as acomplished as he is — you need to know him. J. IRA WALKER Carnegie High School I •Ssinptrrtt Situtr� r£ atib SuientM-Ctlirpe --------------------- 123 124 nr Ennunmns � r A WILLIAM G. BARTON A X A Peabody High School I make nobody’s business mine, Let mine nobody’s be; And all cur dealings through the years. Will naught but pleasant be. VIDYN 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 sec Keller RUSSEL L. CARL A T A Charleroi High School Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4); R. O. T. C. (1); Pitkin Club (2). Silent “Russ”—That old saying “Still water runs deep” might well apply to him. JOSEPH CRISSWELL B T 2 Vandergiift High School Musical Clubs (1) (3); Pitt Weekly (3) (4); Bus. Mgr. (4); Pumas Club (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). The old school of “Ec” simply won’t go without “Joe”! The last word in cheerfulness” and — well—Just nice! DIXON O. COCHRAN 2 A E Cap and Gown (1) (2) (3); Mgr. 3. Glee Club (2); The human dynamo! Another human being who proves the truth of the old saying “Good goods come in small packages.” CHARLES D. CYPHERS A X A Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabodv High School Track (1) (2); Pitt Players (1). He’s only been with us seven years and sti’l wears the same derby he came in with. KENNETH DAME A T A Interfraternity Track A Benedict who has not been eligible for the Bachelor Club for some time—bui who has had the courage of his convictions, and has stuck to it. Stuck to what? Why, the education, of course! RICHARD W. DAPBENSPECK A T A Huntingdon High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) (3) (4); Bus. Mgr. Handbook (1) (2); Ed. (2): R. O. T. C. (1) (2); Freshman Tennis Mgr. (2); Varsity Tennis Mgr (3); Asst. Bus. Mgr. Owl 3. Desmonises; Inter-fraternity Basketball (3). The one man who is in a good humor on Monday mornings. He is so honest that he has made Diogenes look as black as ink— and is the model for all ministers’ sons! There—! the secret is out! THOMAS J. DAVIES 1 V A, O A K Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Modest? Oh. my yes! Student? Well— at times! Any more like him? Well — hardly! WILLA PENN DORNING K K V, A A N. r e n Altoona High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (3) (4); Fraternity Editor Owl (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Panther (4); Turtle Club; Girls Debating Club (1); W. S. G. A. (4); Pres. Panhellenie (4); Senior Ed. Owl. (4); Women’s Ed Y. M.—Y. W. Handbook. ’Taint her hair. 'Taint her smiles. Taint her eyes, ’Taint her wiles, ’Taint her silvery (?) voice, you say. Tell you what — it’s just her way. J. GORDON DOUGLASS McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School, U. S. Nava! Academy He says its nicer to be on the land than on the sea. Lets see. •Xinrtren ttfuttiircii anil (uurnty-Cnjri'p 125 t£ r o i ui iii i r a—Con tin ued GLEE A. DUFF McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School. Allegheny College. Let not your right hand know what youi left hand doeth. JOSEPH FINGERT K X Sewlckley High School Pitt Panther; Cap and Gown. The acts bespeaks the man.” JAY B. FOLEY Graduate Taylor High School. Mansfield State Normal Judge” “A Daniel, come to judgment'” MAURICE 11. GOLDSTEIN II A 4 . 2 A X. B I' v o K Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) (4); Editor in Chief ( I); Interfraternity Basketball. International Relation Club. Divides his time between the Weak Pittly,” and a few classes—and does it successfully! H.OTOX GOODMAN A TA Clarksburg High School App. Track Mgr. (1); Prodigal Club. Mgr. in Chief Owl Staff (3). If you want to make money, get Goody. As a collector, he surely does shine How much he's been dunned. I really can’t sa . But expeitence as a teacher works tine. VERNA V. HOFFMAN B U 4 Tarentuin High School It is a settled fact that this young woman will very soon waltz down the ulsl“ to the tune of Here Conies The Bride”—and finish by saying. I do!” After all. whai good is an education? MERLE W. C. MILKMAN | V A Wilkinsburg High School Maintains a discreet and dignified silence at all times! We wonder? GERTRUDE HUNTER V E II Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club (2). Gert” Hegone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree.” ROY W. JACOBS. B A B U 2. A E Huntington High School R. O. T. C. (1) (2); Comptroller Owl (3). Jake” “Seldom seen with books but frequently with Girls.” ADELAIDE C. KAPLAN B 4 A, U K II Zanesville High School Newman Club (1) (2) (3) (4). “Is she a maiden fair to see? Beware! Beware!” ELLIOTT KELLER Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Football (1). The other twin. Possibly a little more loquacious than Campbell. JOSEPH A. KELLY K 2, A A E Latrobe High School. Lafayette College. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Bourse Club (2) (3); lnternat'1 Rel. Clubs (2) (3); R. O. T. C. Extension Comm. (3). In this age of high flying. Kelley’s righi in style. With his feet in the clouds, he daily tramps the halls of State — and dreams of the time when his name will be emblozoned in some other hall, by the side of the immortal Bill. L. I. KL1NEST1VER 4 U A Scheflleld High School Glee Club (1); Y. M. C. A. (1); Football Manager. Nice old Abe ! Successfully broke all hearts in Pittsburgh, and then advanced to Avalon in search of new fields to conquer. RAYMOND R. KNAPP A A K New Kensington High School R. O. T. C. (1) (2). Still waters run deep.” 124 I inctcrit Ijunltrefc atifi aiurnty-alirrr DAN K. KOVAR A X A. A A E, B I' v, o A K Swissvale High School Pros. Student Vesper Council (4); Y. M C. A. Cabinet (2) (3) (4); Owl Staff (3); Editor Handbook (3); Pitkin Club (3) (4): Student Volunteer (2) (3) (4) . Cap and Gown Publicity Mgr. (4 1; Class Cabinet (3) (4); Chairman Senio Commencement Comm. (4 1: Exec. Comm. Student Senate (4); R. O. T. C. (1) (2); Cosmopolitan Club (3): Rep. Nat’l. Convention (2); Rep. State convention (2) (3) (4): Sec. I’ni-Y Club (3) (4). “He talks little but his execution Is great”. I). HOMER LAWSOX Aspinwall. Pa. Shatpsburg High School Here’s a coming Judge, and he doesn't study a bit. Such modesty is killing. JOHN H. MARS f) A M'. A A E Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Ave. 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. CARL J. ML’LERT A T A Knoxville Union High School Ass’t. Football Mgr. (2) (3); Freshman Basketball Mgr. (3); Varsity (4); Junior Prom. Comm. (3); Owl (3); Y. M. C. A. State Conference ( 1); Soph Hop” Comm. (2 1; Framasor. If activities in school were stepping stones to success. Carl could dam Niagara Falls and still have enough stones left for a home of his own. He doesn’t use peroxide, nor say “Klevah” in a supercilious manner -and possesses no other oustanding vices. GLENN F. MURPHY Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Murph is a good scout even if he does come from the river. W. WARD McMASTERS J A H West Va. University. Moundsville, W. Va. High School Pitt Weekly; Turtles. Quite a student! Spends all his span time doing original research on human nature, and the price of fur coats in Sahara. Winifred r. McCaffrey e i a Crafton. Pa. Crafton High School Newman Club (2) (3). You Can bet she doesn't do her studying on th train. A very handy person at exams. 4 «. W’LEI AM E. MILBURN McKees Rocks, Pa. McKees Rocks High School Penn State He’s rooter our way for two years so he must be rooted here for good. alice b. McCartney Alice is a regular man-hater. Calls ’em “necessary evils’’ Perhaps that’s the reason she is one of the best students in the school. We never knew there were that many A’s in the world! HARRY M. MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh. Pa. Alleghenv High School Band (2) (3). He has a great deal of energy which he aspires to blow off in the band. DAVID L. McEAY “A loaf of bread, a jug of Coca-Cola, and a book on The Whvness of the Who-fore”, beneath the bough”—That’s David —to quote Omahr Cayenne—Even at that were not so sure he’d need the bread. Food means nothing when one is acquiring knowledge. Y'know! •Xiitrtcrn £iuufcrcft anil CTiiicnty-SLiirre 12’ ---- —.--— ©lip ©ml Eronomira- Continued ELM UR S. PARSON. Jr. Ambridge High School., Ohio Northern University Theta Nu Epsilon So short the time and deep the man. we hardly know him. Rut we'll let that record speak wherein so well he served his country's cause.” JULIUS ROSENSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Ambridge High School Cap and Gown (3). If you want to know about Julius ask Julius. AUBREY W. SCHOFIELD 1 V A San Antonio, Texas High School; University of Texas. Cap Gown; Pres. Pitt Players; Football (1); Swimming; Areo Team; International Rel. Club; Framasor. The perfect man at last. Don’t crowd girls! He admires the ladies for their beauty, (or lackofit); respects them for their intelligence, (or lackofit); Adores them for their virtue, (Whoa); And loves them because he just can't help it. CLARENCE W. SMITH A T A Cheerleader (3) (4); Hi-Kocky (3) (4), Secretary of Interfraternity Conference. All the nice adjectives about Fair” and Square” apply to Smitty”. How could we have come through this football season if he had not led the old Alle-ger-nees”? It just couldn’t be done! GRANT D. WAINWRIGHT v A E Peabody High School Football (2); Cap and Gown (1) (2); Framasor. Dear Rosie! How we will miss thy smiling countenance! The one man in school who still believes that women are like street cars—one along every minute— Yes. he has a little Scotch in him. (Occasionally.) JOHN M. WALKER II K A Tarentum High School Culver M. I.; Cornell Cup and Gown; Author Players; International Relation Club. Culver Club. His spoofing list includes everyone from the scrub lady to the dean. Famed as a student of psychoanalysis and the finer art of blufTering. When asked whom he considered the star of Cap and Gown, he unhesitatingly remarked Walker”, When asked for proof he replied— Don’t have to prove it — I admit it.” CHARLES R. WILLIAMS A X A. 2 A X oak Mt. Pleasant High School Pitt Weekly (1) (2) (3) (4); Plti Panther (2) (3) (4); Editor in Chief (4); Chairman Class Publicity (3) (3); Pantry Club; Owl Editor in Chief The literary genius; How would we have survived the four years without him? It isn’t possible! EMMETT C. WILSON Erie. Pa. Erie High School Debating Squad (2) (3) Do musicians usually go to law school? We never could understand Emmett. LULA F. WITHROW Rochester High School Basket Ball (1) (2); Newman Club (1) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Wood-Bees (2) (3). It is always good to know a charming human being.” WILLIAM H. ZEDER I V A After looking over his many activities ‘n’ so on. we are tempted to ask, How does he do it?” 128 iiirtrrit iKunfcrcft mtfc (uuntty-£l?ri'0 S 1 41 la 4U O o DOROTHY BASKERVILLE A A A Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl); W. S. G. A. Cabinet (3); Social Service (3) (4); Classical Club. Pitkin. Vivacious, charming, and easy on the eyes”! What more could anyone ask? MARCIA CANTY Pittsburgh. Pa. Most awfully quiet She must be taking domestic silence — instead of Household Arts. ETHEL JAMES A ■ 4. A 1' K Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School VarsKy Basketball (2) (3) (4); Capl. Girls Basket Ball (3); Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; W. A. A. You should see Jimmy on a basketball floor! She surely makes the rosin fly! We'l! miss you much, old dear! EDITH LAZARUS A E «1 Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School; Chautauqua School of P. E. Sec-Treas P. E. P. Club; Paskef Ball (3) (4); French Club. Item on sporting page: Miss Lazarus played her usual stellar game”. Does that give all the necessary information? SARA MEADOWS A A II Pittsburgh, Pa. Crafton High School We wonder what Sally will do when she leaves school? We’ll probably be singing Won’t You Come Back To Our Alley. Sally?” when she has gone. Gladys McClure k a Bunola, Pa. W. S. G. A; Y. W. C. A; Housing Committee. Is there any other reason aside from just mere interest, that Gladys is taking Househo’d Arts? We'd like to have a class under her! marie mcdermott e r «i Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Pitkin; W. A. A. One of that species of the genus femina that draws an “A” in every class. KAY O ESTER LING AHA Millvale, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4); W. S. G. A; Pitkin; Pres. Lutheran Club. Kay’s sweet smile has endeared her to many. Her philosophy is, “Make others happy, and you’ll find happiness yourself”. 3 LILLIAN MATES 0 T «l Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School Girls Glee Club (3); Pitkin. Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. Quiet and reserved, usually, but, you know you never can tell about that type. They do surprise you sometimes. ELMA RUBINSTEIN A E ‘I Pittsburgh. Pa. How could we ever have passed through four long years of college without finding Elma — and liking her? It couldn’t be done! iXinptcpn iLimtftrrft attii auu'nty-initTr 12s 1 I tibnration—Continued PAULINE KIR WAN Pittsburgh. Pa. MARY LOUDEN McKees Rocks. Pa. MILDRED MOORE AAi Westiughouse High School, Margaret Morrison Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A; W. A. A. Ukelele Club. Treas A A 2!. Dependability is her middle name. THEODORE AUSTIN You study so hard Theodore, that at times we wish you would stop and get acquainted with the rest of us. BONNIE BOWEN Mississippi. A Southern belle who came North and. who, we hope will like it so well that she will continue to live here. ANNA GALORE E II E Trafford City To see Ann without a book would be like seeing Minerva without her staff, or Mercury without his wings. SIDNEY HAAS Another student of “A” caliber. May success be yours Sidney! FLORENCE JOHNSON 0 V l� Quiet and dignified — but — sometimes breaks out of the dignity long enough to have some fun. MARIE KENNY E II E Pittsburgh. Pa. One of the twins. Wouldn’t you like to have them teach you? MARGARET KENNY E II E Pittsburgh. Pa. It hardly seems possible that she will teach school! In spite of the McKees Rocks”, we all think she’s a mighty nice girl, and well worth knowing. She has a philosophy all her own—and claims it’s originality. Jennies’ friends number legion — She is one of the main props of the school of Ed. and surely will be missed. M A NO LA VERO A A A. A 'I' K. A A N Indiana Normal P. E. P.; Pitkin; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Com; W. S. G. A; Student Senate. Lo’s other name is Versatility”. We never knew a girl who could do so many things at one time! You can always depend upon Ruth in an emergency. Reliability, coupled with cheerfulness makes a combination hard to beat. We’ll never forget Glady’s pleasant smile. It's brightened many a dark and dreary morning. GERTA MATHKA Millvale, Pa. JENNIE MUNRO A A 2 Pittsburgh. Pa. Indiana Normal School W. S. G. A; Y. W. C. A. RUTH WALLACE AHA Millvale, Pa. Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A; W. S. G. A. GLADYS YOUNG K , Latrobe, Pa. £$=£ 2 I SCtnetcrn £iitttiiri?ii and aiurnty-abrrc 130 HERBERT KIRK AALBORG Wilkinsburg, High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. He doesn’t say much but he is there with the goods. PETER MICHAEL FEKl'LA Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Football (1), Musical Clubs (2) (3) (4). Q CLAIRE ALEXANDER ANDERSON Butler. Pa. Slippery Rock Normal Electrical Engineering A. I. B. E. Studious and a good scout. Oh! that Butler girl. DANIEL HENRY PELL K 1. A A E Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C.(l ) (21 (3); Owl (3). Everybody has a good word tor •Dan LOUIS BOWMAN Dunbar, Pa. Dunbar High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. ••Louie is strong for poetry. He gets his inspirations from the hills of Dunbar. Full of Pitt spirit and music. , JAMES IVAN FISCUS XAE Leechburg. Pa. Leechburg High School Mechanical Engineering; R. O. T. C. (1) (2); Cap and Gown (1): Musical Clubs (1 ) (2); Track (1) (2). We look for Jim to be one of the biggest steel men in the country. 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). He does well at anything, even hi? s’udies. LEONARD WILSON FLETCHER A 2 1 St. Mary’s Ontario, Canada St. Mary’s Collegiate, Toronto University Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E; Vice-Pros. It. O. T. C. (2). JOSEPH ATTON CONNELL Creason. Pa. Johnstown High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E; Track Team (2) (3) (4). Joe’s one ambition is success in engineering. ELMER RALPH DANIELS ‘l� A B Staten Island, New York Westerleigh Prep. Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Student Senate (3 i “Dan” is one of the most popular boys at Pitt. We are glad to have him with us. 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). When he can’t solve a problem it needs community effort. i ROBERT ALEXANDER HOERR McKeesport, Pa. 1 McKeesport High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3). He applies himself diligently to the task at hand. ■Xmctrni anil aiurnty-iTiirrc 13 i STlji? (0utl g )==2gi £113111 rrr iiuv —Con tin ued JACKSON OSCAR KLEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E; Cap and Gown (2) (3); Musical Club (2) (3); Hl-Kockey. We are told from a reliable source that he has the ladies guessing. FREDERICK WILLIAM KRESS Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E. Pitkin Club (2) (3). He puts forth his utmost effort on his studies. JAMES STITT McKEAN 1 A E Charleroi. Pa. Charleroi High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E; Cap ant Gown (I) (3); Musical Clubs (1) (3) Apprentice Basket Ball Manager (1) Assistant Basket Ball Manager (2) (3). As an actor “Jimmie” is ace high. SAMUEL BAIRD NICHOLSON A T A Wllkinsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Chemical Engineering; Hi-Kockey. Fremasor. Glee Club (2) (3); Assistant Track Manager (1) (2) (3). His one big fault is coming to classes late. ANDREW PAUL LESNICK Turtle Creek. Pa. Union High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. Ft. R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Apprentice Baseball Manager (2). A hard worker and a good scholar. He is bound to get ahead. ERSON VAUGHN OGG «I A 0 Pittsburgh. Pa. Barnesville High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Student Senate (1); Prom Committee (3); Inter-fraternity Conference (2); Ass’t. Football Manager (2). Some of his many activities. ROBERT PARKE MARSHALL Pittsburgh. Pa. Schenley High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Swimming Team (2) (3). His comic expressions prevent many of us from sleeping in class. FRANKLIN PANLY Apollo, Pa. Apollo High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3); Pitkin Club (2) (3). He laughs as though he means it. GEORGE HAROLD MOORE I A 0 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. WILLIAM WATSON McMINN Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakmont High School Mechanical Engineering; Orchestra (1) (2) (3). A. S. M. Ei It is remarkable how a girl has an influence on one’s efforts for study. 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). He shakes a mean hoof. CHARLES WESLEY R!DINGER |� p Pittsburgh, Pa. O. H. Thurston Prep. Industrial Engineering We think “chick” is in love but we wont hold that against him. tneteeti £iuiiftrc and (uucnty-Sljrce 132 unymrrrttig—Continued ARTHUR FORTNEY ROBERT McDonald, Pa. McDonald High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. We arc afraid that “Art” likes short skirts too well for the good of his eyes. CHESTER WILLIAM ROEMMELT Pit'sburgh, Pa. Newark Academy; Norwich University Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E. We sometimes call him a walking library. HOWARD STUART SAYRE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wllkinsburg High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3). Cupid is after How” with all his might. WILLIAM JACKMAN SCHATZ Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Chemical Engineering He Is quiet but thinks a lot. WALTER LOUIS SHIJTTS 0 X Erie. Pa. Eric High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Wonder why he goes to East Liberty so often. FRANK H. STIENING Glenshaw, Pa. Avalon High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; He comes from “Tech” but is a fine boy nevertheless. HAROLD CL'FFORD STROREL Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) (3). He is strong for Altoona. JOHN E. SWEET A E New Kensington. Pa. New Kensing'on High School Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E; Swimming Team (1); Apprentice Baseball Manage! (2). A good student and a fine swimmer. CHARLES FRANKLIN SWEET New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School Industrial Engineering; R. O. T. C. (1) (2) Bashful, but when you get him alone— O. My. .1. KENNETH TAYLOR A T A Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School Civil Engineeiing; A. S. C. E. He hope he doesn’t get married before he leaves school. L. C. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. A regular guy. JOSEPH IRA WALBECK A X I . 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. ABE WEBER v A M Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenley High School Industrial Engineering; Owl (3); Interfraternity Basketball (2) (3). Full of ambition and purpose. E. A. WELSH Pittsburgh. Pa. A loyal Pittite from the ground up. EDW'N AUSTIN ZEHFUSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Academy. Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. Always happy and carefree. ALFRED HERMAN Z1NSEER Dade City. Fla. Pasco High School Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E. Quiet and unobtrusive. WALTER JOSEPH ZUCK Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High School Electrical Engineering His hair Is growing at last, now that the Freshman and Sophs leave him alone. t T ■Xitirtmi iluniJirrii anil Cuurnty-£ijrcr 133 134 — CARL O KINGSBURY v N, 2 U E New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School, Carnegie Tech Junior Prom Committee. Owl Staff; Pumas Club; Hi-Kockev. Heres a popular boy and we can't wonde: even tho he does come from Tech. JOHN II. McPADDEN 2 1' E Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph’s Prep School of Mines Treasurer We didn’t know they made such dignified miners. PA I HU CHAO China Chiang-Shai High School. St. John's University (China). Member of Chinese Student Club, member Cosmopolitan Club. ION EL GARDESEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Royal Tech. College Glasgow Scotland. Sec. of Roumanian Student Association of U. S. Cosmopolitan Club. His eyes, His eyes, the light of his eyes. They sure get him there tho. Q TEN-SHAN TUNG Chansi. China. Shansi University, China. Chinese Sec’v of Chinese Students Club of Pittsburgh. Member A. I. M. E. West Va. Uni- CHARLES J. DEEGAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Cathedral High School, versity. Newman Club Heres a local product and a logical opponent for DeValera. RAYMOND DeWITT FENNELL Sallna, Pa. Kiski High School Band He hails from Salina. But that don’t mean a thing. J. CLYDE TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School You'll hear from me and we believe it for he looks good. CHARLES A. ECHENRODE Saltsburg, Pa. Kiski High School He hated to leave home but since he has parked his hat with us he's quite the dirt. JOHN C. MURPHY Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Avenue High School Just as Irish as he looks even if he does come from Fifth Ave. Hi. JOHN N. TROXELL A T A. 2 V E Ridgway High School Ridgway, Pa. Football (1): Athletic Representative (3 ; Sec’v School Mines. John is a “pokin out” sort of person and we’ll fire hear from him. FELIX E. RiSACHER Verona, Pa. Canisius College. Duquesne High School Mines Owl Editor Another Irish Miner. But you wouldn’t believe it. inrtrrn Shxui� rrii nitft (uucuty-XLhrrr O mm 133 LtI|p (0u� l iTHiU'S—Con tin tied PAUL NKUENSCH WANDER I K v p e Sistersville, V. Va. Sistersville High School, Swarthmore College Fraternity Mgr. Owl He isn't as bad as he sounds. Have even been told he’s quite likable. THKO PHILO DOROZYNSKY Pittsburgh, Pa. Austria Gymnasium; Carnegie Tech. Theo was imported to us and now lie’s quite important. JAMES RUSSELL DODWOKTH, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Allegheny High School Glee Club: Student Senate Band; Pitkin Club. Note the Jr. But he is growing right up with us. CHARLES A. REED l V A Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School Doesn’t a beard add attractiveness to it man. 136 dsuieteeti iftunbrrit anti aiurnty-alircr •v' ' The Class of 1924 Is a striking exception to the time worn maxim that In union there is strength.” Its success and power as a factor in the University is especially commendable when one considers that the organization of the class has suffered many reverses at the hand of Fate and Circumstance. In the Freshman year the class was fortunate in having as a president William H. Rhody, a student as capable of the oltice as he was popular with his fellow-classmen. His death was mourned not only by his own class, but by all who knew him. The vice-president, Samuel Samberg then assumed the ollice, and with the aid of the Secretary-Treasurer Frank Fleming, executed the affairs of the class for the remainder of the year. Ac the beginning of the Sophomore year, Louis Abels was elected president, but before the end of the first term he left school to enter business, and Bernard Funk was elected to take his place, with Norman Wynn as vice-president and R. S Christy as Secretary-Treasurer. The girls were separately organized, with Edna Vero president in the Freshman year and Claire McKay in the Sophomore. They held several teas and a luncheon, but their most notable accomplishment was the enforcement of the hazing rules on Freshman girls. They carried this through more successfully than any other class The class lias shown a great deal of originality and initiative. They conceived the idea of becoming acquainted among themselves and building up a class spirit by holding dances at the Heinz House during lunch hour, which was quite an innovation in University social life. These “Baby Hops” as they have since come to be called, have been held on an average of twice a month ever since, and their popularity has never waned. Another idea which was organized by the Class of ’24, and which we hope will be a precedent for all future classes, was the “Emancipation Day” ceremony. On the last day that Freshmen were required to comply with the Sophomore laws they conducted an elaborate and solemn ceremony, the feature of which was the burning of the dink” caps. To the strains of Chopin’s funeral march, six Freshmen draped in mourning black bore the casket containing those emblems of their Freshman days, exituri. Followed by the whole class, manifesting proper grief, they placed the casket on the funeral pyle erected for the occasion and while the smoke from the fire slowly disappeared heavenward, appropriate speeches were made by prominent members of the class, and by the ’23 president. One most memorable incident of their Freshman career was the campus fight featuring the hose as an effective weapon of attack. The power of the law and the Sophomore Tribunal alike were offered no means or dignified retreat under this liquid barrage. Of social functions there was but one during the Freshman year, a dance held at the Rittenhouse in the spring. Three successful dances were held under the auspices of the class during the Sophomore year: the “Pre-victory” dance, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall October 21. the night before the Syracuse game; the Sophomore Hop. held at the Schenley December 9. and a dance held late in the spring at the Schenley. ■Xinrtcrn Siuiiiircit atifc riucnty-£!)rrr 137 — 5Elje ©ml Allen, Martin .J. Anderson, Gustaf E. Anderson, William G. Arons, Leonard M. Aston, Alice M. Aults, Helen R. Averill, Harold 1 . Ballard, Robert S. Banks, Ralph E. Barranco, Anna Barry, Michael A. Benedict, Joseph J. Bencker, Hans W. Bergman, Merrill M. Berlin. Allison Besselman, Helen M. Bigham, Mary X. Bigler. John Emerson Bisceglia. Joseph L. Bloom. Dorse G. Bloom, Maurice J. Board man, Harriet Bozic, William Brauman, Kathleen Bringer, Clifford J. Brooks. Helen M. Bryce, Clifford B. Buchanan, Walter X. Burdick, Annabelle Burdick, Eleanor M. Burgun, Sylvia M. Cadwallader. William H. Jr. Carmalt. Emmett I). Casacchia. Angelo J. Chamberlain. Lucy Chornyak, John Clinch. Helen M. Cole. Muriel S. Conley, Helen J. Coukart, Arthur J. Craig, Florence E. Crandall. J. W. Cribbs, Merrill W. Darone, Earle M. Davis, Albert S., Jr. Dawson. Jean DeBray, Cora B. Deemer, Geraldine DeFazio, Rose M. DeLuca. Ernest Dunn, Louise Dutney, Florence A. Eaton. E. Virginia Edwards, Donald W. Elder, Frances J. England, Grace Escher, John R. Feather, Harry E. Federkiewich. Margaret M. Finkelstein. Max Fitzgerald. Edwin M. Fitzmaurice, Joseph A. Flemming. Herbert M. Floro, Claude Garvin, Robert O. Gasteiger, Ernest S. GifTord. Roy W. Gilmore, Milton A. Goldman. Milton S. Goldstock, Samuel Grace. Harold S. Gribble, Louis H. Gross, Joseph Gump, Joseph E. Gwin, Margaret Guth, Durward Hack. Leo R. Hamilton, Robert C. Handley, Rose Hankey, Elmer B., Jr. Hartstein. 1). E. Haslett, Frank D. Heimlich, David S. Heintzelman, John H. L. Heller, Harriet Henry, Oliver E. Herskovitz. Joseph Hindes, Max J. Hommel, Alice H. 13 S 3Citu� trru £iutir� rrfc attfc aiuruty-Slirrc (Elje ©ml (Coll vye—Con tin ued Hop for, Pauline Hornych, B. Robert lhrig, George Jackson, Julia Janavitz, David M. Johnston, Janet M. Kann. Nathaniel Kearns, Karl C. Khosla, Jamnada S. King, Katherine L. Klingensmith, Dorothy Knott. Albert 1 . Koehler, Herbert G. Kost. Virginia Kredel, Frederick E. Kress. Paul C. Krieger. Lillian Landman, Rose Lapsley, John Lear, Robert Leatherman, R. W. LeFevre. Ruth Leopold. A. Reid Lerman. Dorothy Levy. Fleazer Lewis, Charles P. Lewis. Dorothy Lipsitz. Oscar M. Love, Kenneth R. McBurney, Harold 11. McGinnis, Hazel McNamara MacBeth, Edwin W. MacFarlane. Elizabeth MacKay, Miriam Malock, Leon Maloney, James Marmins, A. Mason. Mrs. Melba Matthews, Eleanor Maury. Verne L. Means, Louis L. Mendelblatt, David Mensch, Harvey G. Merrick. Mary A. Messer, Marie Middleman, Herman Miller. John C. Milliken, Charles L. Moke. William T. Monroe. Eleanor Moon, William P. Moore, Catherine E. Morgan, Charles H. Morrow. Frank W. Mowry, H. Dale Muir. Kathryn E. Murray, James C. Nauman, Dorothy Notothv. Joe O’Donnell. Lucille E. Oehrle, .1. Scott Palkovitz. David Plummer. Clara Pontello, Alfred B. Purvis, William A. Raber, Florence Ray, Helen R. Rev. Marshall F. Richards, Thomas Rodgers, James M. Rome. Dorothy Rosenshein. Marcus Ryan, John F. Saling, John S. Sarandria, Joseph D. Schnurer, Lucy Scholpp, Lytron A. Shaffer. Kenneth Shapiro. Charlotte Sickman. Ralph Siegel, Alfred Slesinger, Hyman A. Speelman. J. W. Sporck. Charles H. Steele. Anestein Steinman, Bessie G. Stevanson, Thomas W. Tredennick. Charles K. Taylor, Harold D. Taylor, John W. Taylor, W. B. Templeton. David S. Thomas, Harold Thomas, John R. Thunhurst, Ralph H. Tobias, Leah Truxall, John Turk, Michael ■Nineteen fiiuttdred and tCiuenty-abree 139 (f o 11 rgc—Con tin tied Unger, Louis Van Sickel, H. C. Vero, Edna Walker, Levi M. Weiner, Anna E. Weintraub, S. Fred Whitaker, William Wilharm, Herman It. Williams. E. F. Williams, F. Marshall Wilson, Voyt M. Willig, Walter S. Withers, Martha E. Wonders, Mary E. Wright, Hrson Zehvis, Minerva Z'oto’ow, Harry Zinman, Isadore I ©till Adams, P. Anderson, S. L. Barham. F. B. Baserman. .1. A. Bayne. P. B. Berger. B. E. Berger, M. Bowser. T. F. Braucher. L Buchanan. T. K. Burghart. C. A. M. Burns. W. It. Busse, E. V. Calupi. J. T. Campbell. J. P Carlson, N. F Carney, J. R. Carr. H. P. Case. W. E. Chattaway, T. 1 Cohen, F. Colbert, C. R. Cole, W. L. Colonna. L. N. Conti, M. C. Cornelius, E. J. Comely. C. F. Cruickshank. G. (). Cummings, V. H Davis, A. R. Daly. E. C Davis, R. DeArment, D. C. DeNiro, R. Devlin. C. E Dow, R. S. Driscoll. W. F. Dubbs. N. W. Dudas, J. M. Durant, R. R. Eardley, N. B. Elliott, J. R. Ellsworth. C. B. Fady. J. C. Fahey, J. S. Farquhar, L. E. Fee, O. A. Feld moil. M. H. Ficks, H. G. Fields, I). M. Finegan, .1. F Fitch. J. 0 Fletcher. L. S. Fricke, C. R. Gahles, E. M. Galin, A. R. Geer, F. I). Gibb, R. S. Gilleland. R. C Gilliland, H. S. Glickman, M.. Miss Gobrecht, R. N. Goldstein, H. .1. Haines, H. B. Hardy, L. E. Hargrave, J. K. Harmany, W. C. Hart. H. H. Hartman, W. H. Harvey, W. It. Her rod. It. C. Himelblau, L. A. Hoffman, It. M. Hoop. E. P. Hoover, B. W. Houck. F. X. Hunter, W. E. Hutchison, J. A. Jameson, E. T. Jamison. G. D. Johnson. H. T Johnson, J. M. Kelley. H. C. Kern. L. T. Kesel, P. L. Knoll. A. ■Xim'trcit Sintiiiri'ri mtfc cuupttty-aljrrr 141 (Hie (Khitl Dentistry—Continued Lancelot, A. F. Larva, F. .T. Latimer, J. K. Lear. L. B Levinson, H. Liddle. I). W. Ling. T. W. Mack. A. .1. Martin, J. E. Mawn, T. It. Meharey, J. S. Miller. B. B. Moody, W. H. Moran, L. F. Mumaw, J. M. Murstein. M. Muth. It. A. McCabe. A. L McClelland. E. L. McComb, G. B. McCune, J. McDonnell. P. It. McNeils, F. J. Nabors, A. B. Naught on, C. M. Nevin. C. W. NIggel, C. D. Ockner, L. Olitsky, B. E. O’Neal. I. D. Osborne, L. D. Padolf, E. L. Patrick, L. O. Pearlstein, B. Polanski, J. H. Poliak, J. J. Porterfield, E. R. Potts, D. It. Price, A. W. Primas, H. R. Proskey, T. H. Rafael, S. Reed. J. L. Reeves, L. D. Robison. G. A. ltomesburg, S. II. Rutter, P. T. Sample, R. J. Saron, II. A. Seaton, C. S. Seidelson. H. Sgarlata, J. M. Shafer, K. F. Shogren, P. W. Simpson, M. L. Singleton, A. H. Small, T. M. Smith, G. E. Snyder. T. Stern, L. Stewart, E. C. Stewart, G. M. Stoner. C. F;. Swan, .1. S. Swivel, R. E. Thamm. .J. K. Thomas, I . W. Theodoropoulos. S. Tischke, F. W. Toye. E. C. Treiber. it. F. Vogel, V. C. Voorhees, K. E. Walker, C. It. Walsh. M. F. Waters, T. M. Watkins, C. A. Weigel. K. It. Weinberger, A. H. Weisberg, S. West. C. C. Weyandt, J. A. Whitworth. .1. F. Wiedman, M. L., Miss Williams, Brodie Williams. C. A. Wilson, T. L. Wingerd, It. D. Woods. W. W. Yanchus. T. V. Zimmerman, J. 142 ■Xinrtmt Sitiiiftreft auii aiucnty-ahrre iEnnumura Adler, John W. Albright, Edward C. Allshouse, Lawrence M. Angrove. Walter S. Baird, James M. Biddle, Kenneth Billick. Pervis Blythe, John McC. Boarts, Ralph A. Bott, Charles O. Boulton, It. French Boyd. Winfield Bruckman, Wm, It. Buck, Itose Byers, Franklyn E. Caddick. George H. Cohen. Bennie Cooley, Janies H. Corbett, Wm. J. Correll, Howard Croft. Charles Currence, S. Blair Curry. George F. Darsie, Wm. DeGraw, Willard DeSilva, Woodriff Detweiler, Alan Diamondstone, Julius Dietrick, W. Morgan Dodson, Collins English, Exall Evans, Samuel Fah ringer, Robert Ferguson, John Finley, J. Paul Fiscus, J. B. Fluer, Louis Fluke, Margaret Friedlander, Jean Garber, Harry Garson. Charles Genge, W. It. H. Gettemy, Chester Gillard. Irvin Gregg, Lester Grubbs, Donald Hartmann. Howard Hartz, Esther Hantzel, Elmer Hausman, Howard Hill, Ira R. Hoerr, Philip Hecht, Robert Hoke, John Hooper, Christine Houston, Stanley Ireland, W. W. Joseph. Ivan Karach, M. S. Kennea, Michael Kilpatrick, Raymond Knapp. Edward Knox, J. Roy Kraus. Manuel Laifer, Max D. LaFictoire, Jack Leese, Harry Lewellen, Frank Lohmann, Arneldine Ludenbuehl, Albert Luttrell, George W. McCamey, Meade McCandless, G. B. McCarty, Robert McKay, M. Claire McKiever, Lacy McKinnis. R. D. Martin. Thomas Meredith, Dudley It. Mervis, Leonard Metzger, Clarence B. ■Xiurtrrn Shuiitrrft nnft cuucnty-(Three t£cotuumrs Continued Minetti, Antoinette Moffat, Wesley Xaynouse. Lucy Noel, Arthur Owen, Kandall Pinski, Charles Ploppe.t, William Porter, William M. Reed, Harry Reed, Jack Robusch, Wm. Rogers, James H. Rubin. Pauline Ruder man, Isaac Schmeltz, Howard Schwartz, George Schweid, Edward Scott, Wallace Shapira, Frieda Shiedy, Gerald G. P. Shoop, Edmund Shuler, Nick Simon. Raphael Simpson, P. M. Spiegel. Gilbert Spotts, Edward Stanley. Morris Starrett, C. V. Stewart, John Sturgeon, Clifford Sullivan. Alexander Swisher, Francis Tonkay, John Watt, Charles Weinschenk. Virginia White, Es'elle Wicker. Walter Wilt. Olive Wynn, Norman Zwlnggl. F. W. a TiXuirtrrit Ifutidrrii atift Liurtitit- Llirrr 144 Hash. Alice L. Cooper. Ruth M. Eakln, Wllhemlna Graham, Alberta Jenkins, Nana Kemmler. Frieda E. Keppie. Ruth E. McMahon. Rosemary ’ Wilhelm. Marshall, Miriam Moore. Mary L. Moyer, Ruth R. Nicholas, Elizabeth M. Reed. Jane Riesgen, H. E. Reschke, Leona Washabaugh. Grover C. Catherine •I Nineteen hundred anil £uienty-£ljree 1 4 r, 1 4fi Ackley. W. T. Blumer, M. Browne, N. J. Bryson, W. C. Burckin, H. Butler, C. S. Butterworth, C. Campbell, G. H. Cannon. O. H. Carpenter, C. L. Coleman, V. R. Crill, N. S. Daniels, E. R. Dldler. V. Duerr, G. E. Eberhart, E. K. Eunk, B. Hall, H. S. Hammer, C. F. Irons. R. N. Jacobs, M. Johnson, It. H. Klingensmith. C. L. Lehman, J. N. Lewis, D. C. Lindsay, G. S. Littell, H. Little. R. Long, B. P. Ludorf, L. Z. Lutes, E. M. Lynch, G. I. Marshall. F. J. Masquelier, A. J Molter. I). W. C. Mosier, C. E. Xesbit. I). G. Reed, E. S. SanMartin. J. South, J. E. Stambaugh, A. C. Tea. C. A. Wakefield. M. Walton. W. H. Wasilewski, S. Wills. F. Wylie. K. M. Yaeckel, A. T. Miller. J. K. (”o-operative Engineering Acklin, C. R. Allison, W. A. Baker. W. E. Barrister. W. R. Busck, R. R. Cook. L. W. Cooper, S. H. DePierre, A. Fleming, F. R. Geiser. W. Hansen. N. A. Hayes, R. G. Keelev. King. L. J. Murphy, G. F. AlcFeaters, J. L. Pyle, W. T. Ralph, C. M. Read. G. J. Russell, D. M. Schneider, W. E. Schoot. C. C. Scott, A. C. Sterrett, A. Thomas, E. K. R. H. Q iXftirtrrii jutiftrx� ft attfc aiucnty-ahrpr ®Ull JltttfH Allen, Ray Berwald, W. B. Bohren, K. W. Eond, R, W. Braun. R. H. Christie, H. S. Clemens. J. I. Crick. L. H. Eyssell, A. R. Friedman. N. A. Frunck, C. A. Frye. D. W. Gates. R. H. Graham, E. E. Hall. F. B. Hamer, P. C. Hoffman, H. A. Hutton. A. K. Kane, .1. .1. Kapner, H. H. Kiskadden, F. Krecker. W. H. McAdams, W. C. Meise, C. L. Mitchell. J. F. Murte, H. C. Newbaker. P. C. Noll. C. R. Ohlinger. F. W. Shirley. C. L Sibray, D. L. Siedle, .1. H. Smith, A. E. Stimmel, S. C. Tarcauanu, C. Todd. E. H. Wen . E. W. Zurhorst, C. C. Nineteen Stuttered aitfc aiurntii-£Ijrri? 147 ©Itfl I iurtrni Siutidred anil Suirnty-(TI?rrp ©1JC ©lul irl Officers Cabinet Harriet Raschen John Mae Suigan Sally Stoughton Fred Truesdale Al. Waters H. H. Douthett Stannard Pfahl Jean Schuster Margaret Vey J. Ray Connolly J. R. Dearst Ruth Hummell Joseph Allen Frank Feieh •Xinctmi ttfuititrcft anti aiurnty-ahrrr . . Francis Riley Bertram Kenyon . . Milo Gwosden . . Betty Watson Francis Koenig . .-Betty Ziegler -------------------------I uu'trmt iftmfcrrii anil ©luenty-SIjrre ------------------------i SI1|£ ©u I Dw� = )—n------------------------------------------------- ■---==im I---------------------1 COiul l----------------------■ Aaron, Francis A. Akins, Harold P. Akucewicz, M. E. Alexander, Wm. M. Allen. Helen M. Allen, Josiah Allison, J. Wray Allott, Robert A. Anderson, Adams Anderson. Wm. G. Anschuetz, Harry Anthony, Henry Armstrong, James C. Austen, S. Magdalene Bessie L. Bachrach Baer Twonsend W. Bahlman, Elza Bailer, Jos. R. Balia, A. Julius Ballau, Jean G. Balter, Oscar M. Banchek, Abaraham Barranco, Samuel Barry, Lois B. Bartholomae, Barth Battaglia, Frederick Baxmeier, Robt. I. Bazel, Sara H. Beachler, Charlotte R. Beane, Francis F. Beck, Nathaniel Beech, James Bell Ralph Berardini, Yolanda Bereznay, S. Wm. Berger, Benj. Berger, Morris Berry. Leland Biggard. Claire Bloom, Meyer Bloom Wayde Blumberger. Ben Bolden R. Norman Boucek, Chas. M. Boucek, John J. Bowers, Edgar A. Boyd, Thomas Bracken. John Ralph Brain, Jos. Breisch, Russell E. Brewer, Charles E. Browarsky, Morris Brown, James M. Brown, William Browne, Carolyn Bruckman, Carl A. Bruckman, E. G. Bruder, Woodie Buchanan, J. Frank Buckingham, Wilma Buckley, Mildred Burke. Mary E. Burke, Sarah G. Burnshaw, Stanley A. Baur, Marcel Campbell, Alice Irene Campbell. Erwin Canfield, Alex Caplan, Rachel Caputo, Virgilio Carlson, Jos. W. Carnahan, Cronje Carter, Harry W. Catanzaro, E. Michael Chadwick, Alfred E. Chaitkin, Sarah Chernoff, Beatrice Claster, Maurice Clydesdale, Paul C. Cochran. Beulah Jane Cohen. Leonard Cohen. Wm. F. Colclough, Franklin Connelly, Edmund B. Connelly, J. Wray Conti, Eugene Corbett, Doris E. Cornelius, Ira W. Consenfino, Santina Coss, Raymond Costanza, Anita Coulter, Louis M. Counts, Benj. H. Craig. W. F. Jr. Cramer, Harold Crouch, Wm. Geo. Crusan, Robt. E. Curley, Wm. J. 3 “Nineteen Sinnhrefc nuii (Twenty-{three 151 ©Ije ©ml (£ a Urge—Con tin tied Curry, Rodney S. Cyphert, Paul R. Dalzell. Clarence Win. Dardis, Janies McD. Daugherty, Wm. Da umit. M. G. Davidson. Robt. B. Davin. W. Ambrose Davis, Della Davis. G. Wilbert Davis, Geo. W. Davis, Weslev Davis, Wilda Lucille Davis. Wm. R. Dawson. Janies C. Deahl, Martha K. DeFrance. M. J. Dellaven. Edwin L. DeLuea, Earnest DeMaris. Julio Demos, Peter G. DeRoy, Norman J. Derry, Inez Diamond. A. Fred Dickroeger, Margaret Dierst, John R. Dillie, J. Alston Dively, Geo. S. Dively, Lester Dixon, Russell A. Dodds, Mary Letitia Donahie, John Douthitt, Dorothy Douthitt, Harold Dramble, Bernard F. Dunnigan, Chas Durant, Lois Durkee, Gwendolyn Durschinger. Geo. M. Dye, H. Otis Ebbert, Edward M. Eisenstein, Victor Wm. Eliashof, Alice G. Eliashof. Harriet Elliott, Richard C. Elliott. Wm. R. Enright, Margaret Erny, Edward Escher. Alice C. Espe, Pauline Etter, Lewis E. Evans, Wm. H. Everett, Harold Fabiani, Arno’d T. Fair, James McL. Faix, Philip A. Farmer, Geo. C. Faust, Clarence R. Faxstein, Sara Feath, Harry C. Fehr, George Milton Feick, Frank C. Feldman, Edward Feimeth, Ormand Fennell, Wm. J. Ferderber. Maurice B. Ferguson. David J. Ferrero, Renato Fettcrmann, Adam Fish. Harold M. Fishbein, Wallace S. Fleegler, Samuel Fleming. Robert M. Forrest, Albert Frack. George Fralich, Chas. E. Frank, Noble Lee Frankel, Samuel Frazer, James Frazier, Leonore Frederick, Geo. W. Fredette, H. E. Freedman, Milton Freeman. Brice R. Frey, Chas. E. Friday, Francis Ed. Friedlander, Ida Friedlander. Roland S. Friedman, Sara Friedrich, Chas. P. Fulton, Helen Jane Friedburg, Mulford Gaddess, Jack Gaffney. Chas. B. Galbraith, Carl B. Gardner, Fred M. Garner, James H. Gase, Anna Mae Gass, Isabelle Gavnor, Clement A. Geisler, Lona G. Gerrard, Paul Gershon, Reuben Ghriest. Geo. M. Gibbs, Paul E. Githens, Phil Glazer, Rosanna Goettler. Elizabeth Goldberg. Gene Jack Goldberg, Louis Goldblum, Isadore Goldstein, Raphael Golomb, Albert Goodman, Benj. L. •Xinrtrcn nutitrefc aitft aiurnty-£lir c Goodman, Frank Goodman, Sydney Goodstein, Benj. Gordon, John W. Graham, Harvey A. Graham, Nellie I. Grauer. David L. Graver, Robt. Greenberg, Morris B. Greene, Chas. S. Greene, Edith M. Grieco, M. Reynold Griffin, Thelma A. GrifHith, S. Dorsey Griggs, Martha Grinberg. Bernard J. Grobstein, Jacob Gross, Jos. Groves, Hugh Guard, Evelyn Guiler, Gertrude Guiney, Mildred Gularski, S. Ed. Gunn, Geo. Gustafson, A. F. Hadas, Julia Hadly, Wm. A. Hall, Silvanus Hamblin. Wm. K. Hammon. Grace Hangartner, Ulhard Harmany, Stewart Harmeier, John W. Harper, Cecil I. Harter. Esther D. Hartman, Kathryn Hassel. Chas. C. Haughey, John E. Haver, Wm. Hawbecker, Russell A. Hawxhurst, Howard Hayden, James E. Earnest, Haymaker Heazlett, Wm. A. Heidenburg, Dolly Ida Heidenkamp, Edmund Hein, Geo. C. Heller, Saul I. Hench, Geo. C. Henderson, Edgar Hennigan. Francis A. lleppenstall, Robt. B. Horskovits. Emil Herwi t, Harold He'rick, Jos. E. Hetzel, Wm. Hewitt, Agnes Highberger, Elizabeth Hiles, Chas. R. Hill. Ruben T. Hilleman, P. Richard, Jr. Hillis, Ralph B. Hirsch, David Hirsclifield, Morris Hixenbaugh, Leo H. Hlavac, Alma E. Hocchstetter, Stanton S. Hoffman, Homer Paul Hoffman. Wilson Jesse Hoge, May Louise Hollis, Dolores Hooper. Wm. J. Hord, Wm. llorix. Fred H. Horn, Arthur Oscar Hoyt, Albert E. Hoyt, Richard M. Huber. Wm. 13. Hudson. Baird H. Huffman. C. John Hughes. Patrick Hummel, Ruth C. Hutchison. Alvin M. Hutchison, Wm. C. Hyde, Edward C. Hykes, Denver Ingram. John Hall Irwin, Lawrence Ivery, Helen deSales Jacobs, Roland C. Jamison, I). I. Jr. Jeffries. Wm. Johnson, Alma Evalina Johnson, Samuel Marsh Johnston, Frances W. Johnston. Stanley R. Jones, Allon Jones, C?cil It. Jones, Thomas A. Jordan, Fred Joyce, Alice Jubelirer. Ben Kahn, Theresa G. Kammerer, Elizabeth Kammerer, May S. Kanhofer, Elmer R. Kami. Florence Kantor, Meyer S. Kazamrous. Josephine Kearney, Moore A. Keck, Leola I. Kenner, Madolyn F. Kelly. Albert Childs Keltz, A. Lucas == ■Xuu'tcrti iBunrirrri nitti auirnty-£l|rrp 153 SElje ©ml (Coll eg i?—Con ti n tied Kenyon. Bertram H. Kilgalten, Aloysius King. McKinley Kunkel, Wilbert W. Kinney. Albert C. Kisel, Edward Klawan. Faye P. Klein. Samuel Klingelhoefer, Wm. C. Knapp, Chas. T. Knox, Wm. H. Koelkebeck. Carl W. A. .11. Koenig. Frances Mary Keoser, Laura Belle Kostman, Leo Kregar. Louise Krieger. Dorothy Krow, Charlotte Kubisak. Bernard Kuhns. Ralph G. Kulick. Stephen Kinter, John B. K red el, F. E. Landaw, Frances Lange. J. E. Latigham. John L. Lardas, Socrates Larkins, Thos. H. Lauder, Robt. D. LaVictoire, Newton Lawler, Francis B. Lawrence. Anderson Left, Ida Ellen Leith, Alvar T. Leitholf. Ernest Lenhart. Hubert Lent, Kenneth W. Leonard, John H. Leone, Olga G. Levin, Harry Levy, Barnard Lewis, Harvey H. Liebennann, Morris Light, h]� hel Anne Listenes. Samuel Lister, David Loewenstein, Louis Lohr, lone Lomask, Milton Loos, Cortula Love, Inez Verne Lubick, Herman Lucas, Henry Frank Lyle, Geo. Lynch, Frederick R. Lyon, Homer D. MeBlien, Evelyn McCall, Charles McCartney, John L. McClure, Eleanore McColly. Jacob E. McCreary. W. John McDermott, Angela McDewell, Geo. B. McGee, John E. McGrail, Matthew McHenry, Junius C. McHugh, John F. Mcllvaine, Gladys Helene McKee, Kenneth Newton McLaughlin. Wm. B. McLean, James Edward McMahon. Cecil McMichal, Paul L. McNeil. Wilbert McPeak, Helen McPherson, Harold A. McQuade, James D. McShea. James J. McSwigan. John K. McTaggart, Francis McTaggart, James McVey, John F. MacDonald. Geo. F. Jr. Machesney, H. A. Jr. MacKenzie, Florence Magill, Frederick C. Major. Samuel Glenn Makrauer, Theo. H. Malone, Jack Maloney, Helen Mamula. Natalie Mamula, Zorka Margolis, Maurice H. Marino, Teresina Marshall, Charles R Marshall, Gerald E. Marshall, Robt. E. Marvin. Stephen Marx, Jeannette Mason, Charles Matthews, Harry Matthews. Wm. F. Means, William Meeder. Ralph Meinz, Jos. A. Meurer, Frederick C. Miller, Bedell Miller, Curtis H. Miller, Dorothy Miller. George Willis Miller, Isadore Roland mrtrrii Siuitftrrft aufc aiurutg-aljrrc CCoIIriu'—Con tin tied Miller, Kenneth P. Miller, Margaret D. Miller, Martha Miller, Paul D. Milliron, M. Dorothy Mohler, E. Richard Moore. John A. Moore, Marjorie Moorehead. Julia Morgan, John Morgester, W. A. Mulert, Justus L. Mullen, Anna V. Mullen, John Mulligan, Stella Munson. Marian Murphy, Geo. F. Murphy, Jos. E. Nelson, Hilding A. Neuman, Daniel New, John Newbaker, Edward J. Jr. Newell, Merl A. Niland, Michael A. Nell. Esther Norris, Margaret Norton, Idalaura Nowak, Victor B. Nuttall, Raymond R. O’Brien, Jos. M. O’Brien, Madelvn Olbum, David Onvshkow, Basil Orr, Lorena Ott, Ruth B. Panella, Marvin J. Barilla. Sylvester Parker, Alfred J. Parker, Harriett Parker. Thos. A. Parsons, Frederick J. Patterson, Louise D. Pattillo, Fraser Pearson. Jay F. W. Perrone, Jos. Perry, Lester H. Peterson, Harry Peterson, Raymond L. Petty, Harry W. Jr. Pew, Samuel Pfahl, Stannard B. Pickrell, Mildred Pike, Lewis Plette, Allen L. Bolster, Berhard F. Porch, Margaret St. C. Powell. Nellie Pearl Pracht, Henry Price. Olive M. Putman, Abigail F. Quinn, Loland Rapaport, Albert Raschen, Harriet C. Ravella, Frank C. Recht. C. Jos. Rectenwald, Geo. Reed, Paul L. Regan, W. J. Reitmeyer, Frances Remmen, Lilly Rennie, Thos. Alex. C. Ress, Bella Rewbridge. Marie Richardson, Lawrence C. Riffner, Norman E. Riley. Francis A. Roberts, Chas. M. Roederick, James Rohrkaste, E. Theo. Rolston, Donald M. ltomett, Emil Rosenburg, Bessie Roscnburg. Sidney Rosenthal. Ruth Rosenzweig. Samuel Rothenberg. Flora It. Rowbottoni, James H. Ruben, Jos. Rubenstein, Samuel Rubinstein, Jos. Rumba ugh, Mary J. Ruppel, Win. H. Safier, Allen N. Sallee, Arthur D. Samuelson, Leonard Sander, Margaret G. Sapolskv, Albert Sauer, Carl II. Saville, Herman Schaab, Anna Schaefer, Edgar Victor Schaer, Frank Schermer, Ida Eloise Schimmel, Herman Schmidt. Blanche Schofield. John Neely Schomberg. Wm. W. Schroedel, Dale P. Schroedel, H. A. Schwartz, Cecil ■Xittcti'm t utnrirrii anfc Siurnty-ahrrr '!« Schwartz, Jos. Schwartz, Pauline Schweer. Jos. Scott, Monica Selekman, Minnie Sell, Oliver Martin Semmelrock. John F. Jr. Seville, Elizabeth D. Shaffer. W. C. Shakley, Edwin G. Shapiro, Flora Belle Shapiro. Leonard J. Sharnoff, Hester R. Shuster, Jeanne Silverberg, G. Minor Silverman, Arnold Simpson, Richard M. SlafT, Samuel Slep, Eugene G. Smalley, Andrew J. Smith, Harold F. Smith. Jos. A. Smith. William A. Snyder, W. J. Sohval, Lawrence R. Solof, Sophie Solomon, Samuel South, Edward M. Speevack. Mooris Sperber, Howard F. Sprute, Julius Stabler, Evert F. Stadfleld, Harold Starr, Abraham St. Clair, Lavenia Lyon Stebick. He’en L. Steele, M. William Stein, Lilliam C. Stepanovich, George Stephany. Paul Stewart, Chas. R. Stewart, Donald J. Stewart, Helen D. Stewart, Paul R. Stilley, Hugh M. Stolzenbach, J. Howard Storer, Wm. Arthur Stoughton, Sarah M. Stover, E. C. Streba, Oscar Studer, He’en Stunkard, Chas. R. Sulzbacher, Doris Suttner, Simon Swartz, Julius L. Sweterlitsch, L. H. Swetonic, A. Stephen Tansimore, Marjorie M. Taylor, Chas G. Text or, Fred Theophilus, Wayne Thiessen, Gilbert A. Thompson, Howard A. Thornton, Lulu Tilmans, Henry Tobias, Karl Tomasic, John James Torrey, Paul Torin, David Toukatlian, Higaz Trimble, Ruth Troy, Margaret B. Truesdale, Fred Turk, William Uherkovich, Eugene Vatz, Leah Vetter, Stella Vey, Margaret Victor, Richard Vogel, Julius A. Voltz, Frieda Wallace, Homer D. Wallace, John Walsh, Anna May Rita Walsh, Jas. H. Walter, Wm. A. Warnock, Elizabeth Washbatzkz, Samuel Waters, Alfred R. Watkins, John V. Watson, Elizabeth D. Watson, Martha Weigel, Thomas Welker, Richard Maxwell Wellinger. Walter A. West, Calvert West, Jos. P. Welty. Edward A. Wheale, Lezzetta White, Geo. R. White, Harriette A. White, Wm. Whitney •Xfnrtccn tfiitufcrcii and aiiu'iity-ahrec 156 (Hite (tDutl (C allege—Con tin tied Whitten. Thos. E. Wible, LeRov E. Wight man, Wm. W. Wiley, Frank Wills, Milton Wilson. Robert Scott Wolcott. Marion G. Woods, Elizabeth Wooley, Richard D. Woolslayer, J. Homer Wiight, William Young. Robert Kevin Youngk, Paul Zeigler, Elizabeth C. Zeman, Emanuel Zetterberg, Ebba E. Zimmerman, Karl Nineteen Suuiftrefc anil (Tuienty-iTIjree P� ) =rsffr------ 157 Adam, J. E. . Dennis. R. S. Allison. E. G. Diehl, A. S. Anderson, R. T. Dietrich. A. E. Jr. Anthony, Y. A. Dixon. J. K. Ashbaugh. D. Y. Dodds, J. R. Bakanowski, M. A. Dodds. X. D. Dougherty. J. Y. Raker. H. A. Dunford. W. L. Bane, M. F. Dunn, D. Barmen, E. Dvkins. W. It. Raines, W. F. Barnhart, .1. B. Eaton. G. R. fen Bernhard, J. Eckert. L. R. Ree. K. K. Ellsworth. R. H. Bennett, F. A. Erwin, J. F. Berman. L. S. Evans, J. 1). Jr. Rest, I). H. Evans. J. W. Betts, G. E. Jr. Everett, E. Blackburn, J. S. Boltev, J. J. Fisc her. G. C. 0 Rooher, C. M. Flanagan. H. W. Royer, F. R. Fleming. G. E. Boyles, P. K. Fleck. E. H. Bradley, H. W. Frazier, V. C. Brand, C. F. Freedman, M. Brasfleld. F. Freedman, S. H. Bratt. C. B.. Jr. Friedrich, C. A. Rreen, J. N. Fulton. A. M. Bridges, H. Fundenberg, C. R., Jr. Bruno, C. E. Bane, A. C. Gardner, B. C. Ruettner, C. A. Garvey, T. B. Buetzow, E. W. Gaskin, F. H. Campbell, J. U. Gault, A. L. Gaus, J. W. Carman, C. It. Gerst, W. M. Carrier, 1). E. Gillinger. C. W. Channing. G. C. Gillingham. G. 1). Clark. J. H. Gilkey, H. Clawson, N. J. Gwosden. M. Coburn, H. A. Goehring. R. • Cohen. H. C. Grabowski, C. S. Cook. R. B. Gray, H. Corbett, D. L. Gray. J. W. Cot tom. H. V. Green, Z. A. V. Coulter. F. C. Griffin, J. R. Cox. E. J. Griffith. H. L. Cunningham. G. 0. Groman. R. R. Davis. A. C. Grove. . M. Grubbs. A. A. Demmy, E. J. Guiser. R. — WaiSESS bse €3 Nineteen iittiftrrft nnit aiuriity-SIirrr 15U ' = ■ - Hamilton. L. V. Marcus, H. M. Harris. A. .1. Martin, G. G. Harrison. C. J. Means. A. D. Hartman. A. H. Miller. C. K. Hartman. .1. C. Miller. S. B. Hartman. O. R. Jr., Moore, T. L. Harvey, C. I. Moriarity. E. I . Hayden. T. J. Morris. W. R. Hickman. J. V. Morris, W. R. Hillery. E. L. Murphey. V. Hochberg. T. Miss Hickenberry. L. A. McFadden. C. E. Hoge. G. E. McGarvey, H. A. Jr. Holzmaster, W. A. McKee, V. (I. S. Hoover, M. 0. McKelvv. R. F. Horrell, M. C. Hudacek. E. J. Nevling, J. 0. Noll, R. P. Ignelzi, M. Jr. Noo, T. E. Irwin. J. S. Osborne, H. A. It tel. W. H. Jaquette, M. M. Pair, H. W. Paul, E. W. Johnson. R. K. Parella, A. F. Kaiser. .1. C. Jr. Pennington, W. A. Peri fa no. A. M. Kalins. I. Perlow, B. Kantor, L. Preece, H. J. Hall. I). Kassorman. C. E. Redmond. A. G. Kelly. S. M. Reichbach, C. J. Kidd. P. T. Riley. B. B. King. T. W. Robertaz .i, J. J. King. W. W. Roberts. R. J. Kirch, G. J. Robinson, B. U. Klein. A. Robinson. H. J. Klein. I). S. Rode. N. R. Koehler. R. Rogers. V. H. Kondrackl, M. A. Rosenthal. V. Krall. E. S. Rudin. P. G. La neve, A. It. Leahay. F. J. Russell. B. F. Russell W. S. Ryan. C. J. Lebowitz. I). W. Lechtner, It. J. Salaczynoki. W. M. Lefranc, A. M., Miss Saylor. J. C. Lemon. M. Schaner. E. A. Lerner. J. Schor, H. P. Leslie. M. R Shapiro. A.. Miss Levant. H. Sheehan, I). E. Lewis. H. R. Shilling. J. C. Lia. F. C. Sissman. I. Logan, R. B. Smith. F. E. Long. E. J. Smith, M. K. Lytle, H. H. Smith, S . Lytle. J. W. Snaith, R. Mackey, J. F. So'omon. W. Springer. W. F. Mandelblatt. J. W. Stephany. C. V. Mannion. M. Stilley, J. C. 160 CuiPtrru tSiuiiilrpft anil aiuiutty-al)rrc Orntistry—Continued Stillings. A. N. Stillwagon, B. Stitt, D. D. Straessley, J. Sullivan, J. C. Summerville, D. V. Szalkowski, A. A. Tagress, J. M, Tamo, M. L. Taylor. C. E. Teese, H. R. Thomas, F. G. Truby, L. M. Tunstall. J. F. Turner, J. C. Varnes, W. E. Venable, R. W. Wachs. I. H. Wadkins, J. E. Walk. J. O. Walters, L. A. Warakomski, C. H Warnick, J. R. Weed. P. S. Wendell, C. A. Whitehill, A. R. Williams. D. T. Williams, R. W. Wilkins, H. I). Willson, K. M. Wilson, E. G. VanCamp, G. C. Yealy, J. H. inrtrrti tliuuftrrii anti auu'iity-alirrc I EEWry 5E TIAN 164 5Tl|p (0iul thirteen Siuuftrrii aitJi ®uipnty- TIjrbb 3 g� =-- -■ i ') )TJ aQaHQt Slljr ©uil SElji? (0iul Editor-in-Chief . . Business Manager .. Joseph T. Stone Charles H. Fleming Editorial Editor-in-Chlef ............................... Assistant Editor .............................. Assistant Editor .............................. Assistant Editor .............................. Assistant Editor .............................. Assistant Editor .............................. Assistant Editor............................... Sporting Editor................................ Assistant Sporting Editor...................... Girls Sporting Editor ......................... Fraternity Editor.............................. Sorority Editor................................ Society Editor................................. Assistant Society Editor ...................... Art Editor . ................................ Art Assistant ................................. Art Assistant ................................. Art Assistant.................................. Art Assistant ................................. Senior Editor ................................. Sophomore Editor .............................. Freshman Editor ............................... . . . . Joseph T. Stone . . . . Verner Eichholtz ........ Eddie George ..... Van McCauslin ....... Paul Connor ..... William Fithian ..... Harold Treester .... Harbaugh Miller Charles L. Garson, Jr. ....... Betty Ziegler ..... Lynn M. Nevin ....... Helen Covalt ..... Bertha Prichard .... Sarah Stoughton ...... Mike Hartnett . . . . Harriet Raschen ....... Paul Heasley ...... Dave Hemlich .......... J. I. Martin .. . Willa P. Doming ....... Hellen Aults ..... Harriet Parker Business Business Manager .............................. Controller..................................... Advertising Manager............................ Organization Manager .......................... Assistant Business Manager .................... Assistant Business Manager .................... Circulation Manager ........................... ....... Charles H. Fleming ................ R. E. Peters ................. Austin Rice ........Theodore Crandall .............. Charles Croft William L. Ross Haines Jr. ............. Howard Ziegler “Owl” Staff. ft thirteen ighttiftrrft anil Siiirnty-SIirrc Dfe=� = 169 JJnutljrr Editor-in-chief............................................... Chas. R. Williams, ’22 Business Manager .......................................... Chas. L. Garson. Jr.. '24 Editorial Stall Editor-in-chief............................................... Chas. R. Williams. ’22 Managing Editor ................................................ Joseph T. Stone, ’23 Assistant Managing Editor............................................ j. j. Martin, 23 Assistant Editor ................................................ Eddie George, ’23 Assistant Editor ................................................. Charles Croft. ’24 Editorial Board Howard Wilson, ’23 John L. Hoke, ’24 Willa P. Doming. ’22 Helen Aults, ’24 Howard E. Reppert, ’23 Paul Connor. Bets Landman. ’22 R. M. Carson. ’22 C. W. Bunting. ’23 Mary Benson, 22 John M. Walker. ’22 ’25 Art Stall Editor................................................................. Mike Hartnett. ’23 G. A. Duff, ’22 P. W. Heasley, ’24 Dave Heimlich, ’24 Harriet Raschen. '25 Business Stall Business Manager ........................................... Chas. L. Garson. Jr., Assistant Business Manager ................................. Verner F. Eichholtz, Advertising Department ....................................... Robert M. Carson, Circulation Department ........................................ Donald D. Couch, n„„, „„„ , i William C. Fithian, Business Assistants ......................................} j. v. Watkins. Publicity Agent ..................................................... Robert West. ’24 ’23 ’22 ’23 ’23 ’25 ’22 170 ■Xinrtcrti tSititiUxii anti aiucnty-alirrc (Elip ©ml ■ iJitt-JJatitljtfr” §tnff Pitt Iflrcldy Editor-in-Chief................................................ Maurice Goldstein Business Manager ................................................. Joseph Criswell Editorial Department Edltor-in-Chief ............................................... Maurice Goldstein Assistant Editor ...................................................Lindsay Nevin Assistant Managing Editor ....................................... Joseph T. Stone Assistant Managing Editor .......................................... Lillian Solof Dorothy Stewart Associate Editors........................................... ' Leicester Ferguson ............I Mary Ziegler ' Jack Maloney Evening School Representative ................................... Russel Hamilton Olive Wilt Marshall Rey Anna Alpern Gilbert Spiegel Jeanne Schuster I. J. Rmlerman Reporters....................................................... Seube“ MoItZ .............. Rose Hartz Milton Goldman Dorothy Nauman Eleanor McMillen Dorothy Fineman Iona Freebie Lucy Chamberlain Sally McAdams Business Department Business Manager ................................................. Joseph Criswell Advertising Manager ......................................... K. O. P. Silverman Circulation Manager ............................................. Richard Robbins Assistant Circulation Manager ................................... C. w. Milliken Business Assistant .................................................. A. W. Rice Controller........................................................... W. S. Bowser Assistant Controllers.............................. Harry M. Reed. Charles Watts m 172 ■Xinrtrrn tiiniiiirrh aith aiurttty-cnirrp SI1ji Oihitl •S ■Xinctrcit tEiutiftrrft anfc aiurnty-Shrrr 173 Ik, :C3� «£ =-“ « ■-«-'-'-I— Kfr 175 gSB 8 ©ml £0 = Alpha (Chi §iunui Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity. Its members are students who intend to make some branch of pure or applied chemistry their profession, and are elected from the Sophomore. Junior, and Senior classes and from among graduate students specializing in chemistry. A high standard of scholarship is requisite for membership. Its objects are to bring its members into closer touch in a social as well as a professional way and to advance the science of chemistry. The fraternity was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. There are now thirty-three active chapters at institutions where strong departments of chemistry or of chemical engineering exist. There are also ten professional alumni chapters in various larger cities. ■Xiurtrrii iinti tuurttty-aliri'r 176 ©ml S r Alpha (CM f'iama Faculty Gebhard Stegeman. I’h.D. Graduates Raymond Frederick Dunbrook Erwin William Felkel George Otto Gey Paul DeWItt Gephart James Edward Hansen Elmer Victor Hjort Arthur Mark Howald Frederic Theodore Jung Paul Odell Powers Kenneth Montgomery Ritchie Paul Canfield Saunders William Stericker Willard James Sutton William A. Stone Wright 11)22 Herbert Samuel Donaghy Edward Cornell Emanuel William Henry Sorg Frank Norman Jackson Harrar Thomas Nichols Harold Martin Brenner Elias Weimer Gilliland Latimer Duflield Myers 1923 Edward Munyer Sarraf Haydn Edward Vaughan William McConnell Walker Pledges John Henry Highberger Edward Ernst Kramer Oscai Vincent Simonson Robert Lee Wilson Jr. Donald Eugene Ackerman Carl Elroy Butterworth Harolu S. Grace Jesse A. Guyer Gordon S. Lindsey Edmund Miller Lutes - 1 •XittrtcFit iluitihri'h auft (Tuicitty-Sljrrp • (Etj0 ©utl Alplja Delta i psUutt Nineteen Simtitreft attb (Twenty-Soiree 178 - C0uil Alpha (ijanima JUit President .................. Vice-President ............. Secretary .................. Treasurer .................. II. E. Behrhorst J. H. Canfield C. A. Conklin J. F. Dietrich R. A. Doubleday B. C. S. Elliott W. W. Path E. K. Geyser E J. Griffiths C. H. Jacobs F. L. Lowry F. J. Martin Officers ............................ W. L. Sebring ............................ J. W. Herbert ............................... D. O. Kirk ............................. W. J. Lofink Lee Martin W. E. Michel S. W. Menzie T. W. McKee R. C. Niemeier J. A. Prophater A. W. Ruttkamp S. L. Robinson J. R. Richards A. S. Scholtis J. H. Young, Jr. W. W. Martin 180 ■Xiurtrrn tluitiftrrh atih auu nty- Tl?rrr � 181 Alpha tKappa }Jsi Founded at New York University, October 21. 1904. George W. Armstrong Geoige L. Arnold John G. Arnold Aubrev L. Ashby A.B., IX.B., J.D. William H. Ashford Oliver A. Atkinson George S. Barr James H. Barr Kay E. Barth John L. Bingham Richard G. Blotter Benton Borger Harry J. Brown Pearson B. Brown Roy F. Buchman J. Wilson Campbell J. Glenn Tassel T. W. Chapman Howard M. Cherry Alex M. Colledge Wm. W. Colledge. C.P.A. L. P. Collins M. C. Conick Jos. W. Connell David S. Cooper James L. Cox Thos. J. Cook Joseph R. Conrad Karl E. Davis Arthur C. Dell Ludwig H. Dick Herman F. Dietrich James H. Donovan Eugene J. Duggan W. L. Dunn Frank H. Eckels Berger Engstrom Arthur K. Fickling Char'es A. Fischer G. M. Fischer Wm. C. Fithian Ira G. Flocken A M., C P A. Members Henry C. Foster S .W. Gibbs Jos. A. Hamilton Russell J. Hamilton Edward C. Hamstrom H. R. Hammer Fred E. Harlan Thomas Harry. Jr. Thomas E. Harvey F. Deane Hayes Frank A. Hegner Bryon E. Hepler J. Homer Hilf Edgar C. Hillman J. T. Holdsworth. Ph. I). William G. Hunt Arthur Hoffman Harry Irwin C. Arthur F. James R. E. Kimball Wilbert F. King Carl Kohl Walter F. Kunkle Clarence C. Kurt Phillip A. Long A. C. Lucas John H. Lucas W. Wallace Martin Leslie E. Mart lew Robert W. Matthews John K. Matthews Harry E. Meese W. A. Munson C. Edward Mool David A. McCombs Wallace McCune L. A. McKee James O. MacLean, C.P.A. Robert J. MacLean W. P. McArdle Art ley Newell Harrv A. Noah C. W. Orwig J. Lee Owens Clarence C. Parfet Charles Peterson J. F. Petgen Charles F. Powell Edward M. Powell Wfilliam J. Provost Harrv S. Philson Victor T. Reed, C.P.A. Edwin L. Resler George V. Rooney J. Harry Reynolds John W. Robinson F. A. Kohrmann, Jr. Stanley G. Rupp N. K. Schaller. B.S. in E. Albert H. Schietingcr Edward D. Seitz Charles C. Sheppard. C.P.A. Frank H. Shook Robert Simons W’illiam J. Simpson I). G. Sisterson, C.P.A. L. J. Smith Randolph Smith Alfred Stubbs Ralph L. Spence Russell F. Sullivan Wm. C. Toler Harold B. Treester J. Paul Troy Ernest J. Wagner Harry W. Watkins John Watt William H. Weis C. D. Wettach E. L. Whitfield J. Norman Wilson J. E. W’ilson Kenneth Wilson Paul E. W’ilson J. F. W’oessner Albert R. WTright. A.M. Alan P. Davis Wm. S. Long Pledges Samuel W. Menzes James B. Parkhill J. Edward Schutte Howard J. WGlson Nineteen itiunitrrii anti (Tiurnty-ahrcr 182 Officers President y Vice-Pi esident Secretarv Treasurer s Editor Joseph Royer Conrad Honorary Members John Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D. 4 t'uculty Aubrey Leonard Aohby, 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 Victor T. Reed. C.P.A. Charles Cyrus Sheppard, C. I . A. Douglas G. Sisterson, C.P.A. Norman K. Schaller, B.S., in E. J. E. Wilson Albert Bayard Wright, A.M. Alpha Kappa Psi is an undergraduate professional fraternity and was founded in the School of Commerce, New York University, October 21. 1904. The object and purpose of the fraternity are to further the individual welfare of its members: to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher Ideals therein and to promote and advance in American Institutions of learning, courses leading to degrees in commercial sciences. Alpha Omega Officers Chancellor ................................... Vice-Chancellor.............................. Treasurer..................................... Scribe....................................... Financial Scribe ............................. Sergt-at-Arms ............................... Editor........................................ L. Markowitz. A. J. Kaufman . Edw. Kaplan It. H. Vallnsky . . J. Schwartz . . I. H. Stein . H. Rosenberg Member. Berger, B. E. Ekker, D. L. Fein gold, A. Frank. M. M. Galen, A. It. Chas. Goldstein Greenberger, B. Gottlert. Edw. Herskowitz, Wm. Levin. N. Levy, J. Miller. B. Murstein, M. Xauhaus, J. Ockner, L. Sacks. S. Stener, S. Singer, L. The Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity was organized at Philadelphia in 1009. This Fraternity was formed by the consolidation of the Itamach Fraternity of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity of the University of Maryland. The two original Chapters were Itamach at Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and Zcta at the University of Maryland. Since then, chapters have been formed in the leading Dental Schools of the Country. Omlcron Chapter of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity had its origin in the Odons Club, an organization formed at the Dental School of the University of Pittsburgh at the beginning of the 1920 school year. The Odons Club was honored with a Charter to the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity on December 3, 1920. 184 •Xutrtecn Spu it bred attb auirntp-ithrcc Orlta § uuna Drlta ©llll 0 5= -----------------------■ htnrtri'n 3utti rrft .r_y, anil aiunity-alirrr 1® ' w 2 £ S' s Gift H It.' i s PIS -trty i = 00 -J £=$8= TIWIM i-M—tO 83£ =={i£= int(3) ail® iU Delta §tgtna JJht The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. It is composed of thirty active and ten alumni chapters distributed throughout various parts of the country. The Pittsburgh Chapter was granted in 1916, the nucleus being the Alpha Omega local of 1914. The first Chapter house was located at 410 Morewood Avenue and existed until the outbreak of the war in 1918 when the majority of the members entered the service. At present the active Chapter consists of thirty men and is located at the corner of Center Avenue and Melwood Street. Faculty Members P. V. McPharland V. W. Bennett H. R. Salt A President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Officers . . . Clair D. Moss Finest M. Murphy . . J. Paul Finley Maurice L. Gibson 3 Suiirterit Sunitirrif anil amentt -(Hirer 188 1922 Fletcher, L. W. Etzel, R. A. . Gibson, M. L. Murphy, E. M. Moss. C. D. Evans, R. W. Anderson, W. G Clark, J. E. Fredette, H. E. Finley. J. P. Allison, E. G. . . Bernhard, J. G. Scott, A. W. . . . Schimmel, H. G. .... Eng. W Frost, H. L Dent. 1028 .... Eng. . . . Econ. McWilliams, J. E Reppert, H. E Taylor. H. D NValbeck. J. I Ziegler, H. G Eng. Econ. Coll. Econ. 1921 Col. . .. Econ. Coi. Shoop, Ed Humpheries, J. L Oakes. P. C Patrick. L. D . . Pre-Med. Econ. Dent. 1023 . . . . Dent. McKee. W. G . . . . Dent. Eng. Eng. Paul. E. W Fraser, J. A Hill, J. M .... Dent. Mines Russell, B. F.........................Deni meie0rt £iun? reb atib aiuruty-(Thr00 % ==m JU ¥ 18S - 3K'Hf� )=BM -- k-:fes=s K Delta uxma Pi The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi has been in existence sincje 1906 when a small group of Commerce School men conceived the idea of fostering commercial education throughout the country. The idea has rapidly spread to seventeen of the largest universities in the United States and Canada. The usefulness of the fraternity is in its infancy, but because of the close connection between the principles of the fraternity and the world cf business, there is every reason for anticipating a very great success in the future. Lambda Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in June 1921 and now has a membership of forty and is expected to experience considerable growth before the end of the present year. Because of the youth of the chapter, no house has been purchased, but it Is rapidly becoming ambitious. HONORARY MEMBERS Jos. K. Conrad H. F. FlaHaven F. A. Eckels L. 1. MacQueen A. M. Replogle Officers Head Master .................................................. S. F. Wilmoth Senior Warden ................................................. W. D. McVey Historian .................................................... L. D. Nichols Treasurer .................................................... W. C. Osborne Sciibe..................................................... C. S. Brinkerhoff Master of Ceremony ........................................... Joseph Schewe Xew3 Editor ............................................... A. W. Hemphill Members ID. A Brose J. A. Brose J. A. Civilett R. O. Dierker J. G. Doran. Jr. A. W. Fidelman W. H. Geist J. M. Hess A. J. Kohler Geo. K. Shannon S. J. Smith E. E. Wandry H. W. Wehe L. S. Whippo A. M. Joseph Chas. W. Kennedy Delta £ iiuua ■—---------------- ■Auu'tern ihitniirpii anil auipnty-Shrrp 19: toss a trr Delta iau Delta President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Officers .............................. John N. Troxell ............................... W. C. Gourley ........................ R. W. Daubenspeck ......................... Richard M. Simpson m Frntres in Facilitate Dr. H. E. Friesell Dr. Francis N. Thorpe Prof. Walter J. Hoyle Russell L. Carl Kenneth H. Dame Richard W. Daubenspeck George K. Foster H. Oton Goodman W. Cullen Gourley 15)22 Dr. S. B. Linhart Prof. J. W. Weber Prof. Robert F. Edgar 8 David P. Lindsay _ Carl J. Mulert Samuel B. Nicholson Nathaniel C. Norton Clarance W. Smith John N. Troxell ■Xmrtpdt fSfitn rrf) aitfc aiurnty-tEljrec tiUje ©ml r I Drlta (Tan Drlta 1928 Arnold T. Horen John W. Crandall Robert W. Drew George Walter S. Angove John E. Bigler Kenneth J. Burkholder - Roy C. Eaton — Paul Fred M. Simpson Richard M. Simpson Harold W. Vincent Wlttmer III 1924 Stanley M. Houston John D. McCamey Robert D. McKinnis John South G. Youngk 1023 Franklin C. Feick Meade J. McCamey George W. Frederick Justus L. Mulert Edward Mac. South Pledges Silvanus G. Hall Richard Hilleman, Jr. Herman A. Huhn Lewis J. MacWilliams R. Cecil MacMahon John M. Wallace. Jr. a C2 ■Xinrtccii Snm rrii mxh (Tiiunitn-ehrcp |k JEEEEE |------------------------y 193 Drltn llpsUnu tKappn Officers Elliott Keller, Jr. N.G.D. Clyde M. Naughton.- V.N.G.D. John R. Wolf.—G.S.S. Graydon M. Campbell.—G.E. l 'rater in Facilitate. William N. Stein. D.D.S. 1922 Glee A. Duff . Graydon M. Campbell Elliott Keller, Jr. Charles M. Evans Fred C. Baur, Jr. Hosea S. Gold Charles W. Haney James C. Dunbar Lewis G. Manwaring Joseph D. Baker L. Chester Irons Frank E. Braun George A. Hunger Edward J. Fisher, Jr. Wesley A. Moffat 1024 Clyde M. Naughton Frank I). Hazlett John B. Ferguson Arthur 0. Fee Thomas H. Buchanan 1925 William W. White Alexander C. Canfield, Jr. Cecil R. Jones Stanley S. Smith 1? Nineteen hundred attb aiuruty-alirrc 194 Orltu ilpsilim Kiippa Knppa Xu Officers N........................................... SN........................................ O........................................... S........... .................. . Maurice Schneirov Maurice P. Ashinsky . . . Joseph Fingeret . . . Leonard Mervls Faculty Advisor Or. Nathan Isaacs Fratre in Facilitate J. Rosenberg Feat res in I'niversitate Maurice P. Ashinsky Nathan Balmutb David Balinky Joseph Fingeret Samuel S. Godlish Albert Golomb David L. Mendelblatt Leonard Mervis. Reuben M. Moltz Joseph Rubinson Mori is L. Silberblatt Maurice Schneirov Kappa Nu Fraternity was founded on Nov. 12. 1911. when six students of the University of Rochester, founded it for the purpose of furthering their own high ideals, establishing an organization of true brotherhood, and fostering a real interest in school spirit. Today the fraternity is a national organization, numbering sixteen active chapters and five graduate clubs, and is a member of the National Intertiuternity Conference. The membership of Kappa Nu is limited to those of the Jewish faith. In 1920. the Omega Kappa club was started as a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh. Early the next year it petitioned and was entered into Kappa Nu. •• m m Nineteen tgiuibreb anil (Tiuruty-SIjri'r 196 197 Regent . . Vice-Regent Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . Chaplain . . 198 Officers ........................ Wm, E. McCormick ............................ Wm. B. Porter ............................. F. H. Woods ............................. I. P. Griggs ............................. J. A. Coldren ..............................J. Harkins Jr. ■Xinrtrru tihtnbrrb anb (uuenty-CThrer |©i 199 tfr tul 2Cnppn §uuua Officers G. M.—E. P. George G. S.—J. I. Martin G. P.—M. J. Harnett G. T.—C. H. Fleming G. M. C.—L. W. Cook 15)22 Daniel H. Bell Joseph E. Heckel Joseph A. Kelly Hamilton S. Lyon James W. Muir I 5 2.{ George I. Carson Leland W. Cook Charles H. Fleming Edward P. George Michael J. Hartnett Esler W. Hayes J. Irwin Martin Walter L. Hyman Robert A. Young 15)2 I James H. Cooley, Jr. George F. Curry Charles P, Lewis Albert C. Ludebuehl Jack L. Reed Clark A. Tea Nineteen fgfundreii anil £uuritty- n?rrr jD 200 appa §iiuna 11)25 Harold H. Douthitt Charles E. Fralich John C. Huffman Walter A. Elmer R. Kanhofer George F. MacDonald, Jr. Stannard B. Pfahl Wellinger I Anderson W. Adams Cronje Carnahan Blair Currence David B. Fawcett John A. Moore Pledges Harold L. B. Moulton Carl H. Sauer Kenneth I. Shaffer Jack Smalley Frank Wiley Maxton E. Darone Dr. F. J. Tyson 'Faculty Members G. M. P. Baird •Xinrtcrn Siiutftrrit aitii (Liiuutty-iLlirrr ■■ 20 M hf JH, Tf tlaiubiUi d’lii Alpha President .... Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Correspondent . House Manager Steward ....... Oflicers ..................... Leicester B. Ferguson ....................... F Marshall Williams ......................... Harold B. Treester ......................... Howard N. Campbell ......................... Verner F. Eichholt . ......................... William Cm Fithian ............................. Joseph T. Stone Faculty Members Janies C. Reed, LL.B. Gustave L. Schramm, M.A. MEMBERS 1922 f- J William G. Barton Howard N. Campbell Robert M. Carson Charier. D. Cyphers Charles R. Charles C. Kammerer Daniel R. Kovar George E McQuiston Bruce H. ’Sisler Williams fir ■Xiiirtrrn thiuihrch nnh aiui'iitp-ahrrr I (fihul tCnmhha (Chi Alpha 1923 John C. Anderson Leonard J. Crandall Theodore S. Daniels Thomas J. Ellas Leicester B. Ferguson William C. Fithian Charles H. Fraley S. McClure Gardner Joseph W. Hirsch Harold B. Robert W. Kost John V. Leech Clarence W. Lewellen Henry M a gar rail Ralph N. Parkhill Anson M. Smith Frank R Smith Joseph T. Stone Walter H. Singley Treester 1924 f w William W. Briant Jr. Charles Croft Verner F. Eichholtz Russell Frishkorn John D. Fulton Charles L. Garson, Jr. John Lester B. Lear J. Harold Noble John K. Thamm Walter J. Wicker F. Marshall Williams Norman E. Wynn L. Hoke ■Xinrtrrn tbunhrrh anh aiurnty-ahrrr 203 : ■ 't ' nr 1 1 5ut tgtiia 2Cn 1922 P. Z. Reist H. A. Hook L. C. Taylor 1923 I,. E. Brougher F. W. Trader G. W. Kutscher L. 1 . Lossa G. H. Heilman H. i Petty M. E. Lowell J. M. Lichty U. H. Rhodes I. M. Bryant H. L. Westerman G. A. Rizner 1924 S. F. lvutz C. V. GufTey R. W. Koehler H. L. Stollar J. A. SolYell G. E. Martin C. E. Piper J. E. Holt W. K. Beatty Pledges E. W. Billick S. M. Gardner W. B. Gordon J. J. Hay W. Herron R. T. Johnstone V. P. King G. H. Knoll J. A. Martin E. L. McCarthy H. E. Shanor J. W. Shirer G. O. Smith A. B. Welsh F. W. Wucherer J. W. Young Faculty Members Davenport Hooker, M.D. Oskar Klotz, M.D. R. T. Miller. M.D. Benson A. Cohoe, M.D. H. G. Schleiter, M.D. R. R. Snowden. M.D. A. P. D’Zmura, M.D. J. W. Fredette, M.D. C. H. Marcy. M.D. Michael Dept a. M.D. D. G. Richey, J. H. Wagner, M.D. H. G. Kuehner, M.D. F. M. Jacobs, M.D. W. A. Bradshaw, M.D. C. J. Barone, M.D. H. A. Miller, M.D. G. B. Myers, M.D. J. F. Noble, M.D Earl Vandergrift, M.D. W. W. G. Maclachlan, M.D. M.D. - • so —tt—tQ 1 (Tin (Oml i f vi UH — 1 “ 1 Xu §uuun Xu Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, was organized at the University of Michigan in 1882. Delta Chapter received its charter in 1891 and became the first medical fraternity at the. then Western University of Pennsylvania. It was not until 1900 that the chapter had permanent quarters. The headquarters were first near the old Medical School on Reardon Avenue. When the school was moved to the campus the house became located at 3517-5th Ave.—later to be moved to Melwood Street where the present home is located. The local chapter has given to the Profession 24 3 graduated doctors who for the most part are located in Pittsburgh or the immediate vicinity. The National Fraternity is well represented in the Class A schools with 35 chapters and a strong Alumni and Active bodies. The chapter of itself must require high scholastic standing in the Medical School, but has not failed to emphasize the importance of activities on the campus and the athletic field. No man is pledged until he has entered the medical school and then only if his previous work has been satisfactory. 2 Xinctrcu hundred null aiurnty-£ljrrr 205 — (Bhul Pht ilrlta (£hi fraternity ffln (Clju trr Honorary Members Samuel B. McCormick. D.D., LL.D. J. H. Cleghorn. Ph.D. P. C. Godfrey. Ph.G. A S. Met7.gar. Phar. D. Azor Thurston. B.Sc.. Ph.D. Members in Faculty J. K. Wurdack. Ph.G., Phar. D. J. H. Beal. S.D.. Phar. D. 1022 John S Glass Orie It. Fleming James B. Murtland John W. Myers John A. Dixon Leroy li. Johnson George W. Reiclienecker Carl A. Wirts Edgar H. Hall Melvin W. Criswell Albert G. Clark William E. Krigger I !� 2:t Ralph W. Shiesel Paul W. Houk Donald I. English Harold A. Stecli Ardelle Rooker Charles L. McCormick James K. Bohanan Raymond Schriver John S. Douglas George Crossett Raymond W. Dixon Stanley M. Smith Walter E. Viehmann Lawrence M. Means Thomas R. Stone Clarence J. Wharton Frederick A. Reitler Pledges Carl McCutcheon J. William Cutts Paul F. Lund ■Xiurtrcii tlutitftrfh anil aiurtity-Slfrre 206 Stye ©ml V Phi Delta fcfjeta rue phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford. Ohio on December 26. 184 8. and is known as one of the Miami Triad. From the chapter organized by six students of Miami University the fraternity has expanded until now the national organization of Phi Delta Theta embraces a chapter roll of eighty-eight chapters situated in thirty-seven states and two chapters in the Dominion of Canada. The present national officers of the fraternity are as follows: — President Will U. Hays, former Postmaster General. Secretary —George I). Kierulf. Reporter—Thomas A. Davis, Treasurer—Alex Pope. Historian—Robert E. Haas. The Pa. Iota Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded as the Delta Sigma Pi local fraternity at Pitt in 1908. Delta Sigma Pi was granted the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta in 1918. Officers President........................................................ Donald D. Couch Secretary......................................................... Harry M. Reed Treasurer....................................................... Lindsey M. Nevin Historian....................................................... Marshall F. Rey Warden.......................................................... Ward McMasters Chorister..................................................... Charles W. Bowser ■Xhirtrrn iliuiiitrrft anft auuuity-alirrr 208 Wayland S. Bowser Loomis Christian George M. Curry Elmer R. Daniels 1 � 2. l John M. Daniels Charles J. Eisaman G. Harold Moore Erson V. Ogg Charles W. Bowser Dona'd D. Couch C. Harbaugh Miller Ward W. McMasters 1024 Lindsay M. Nevin Richard G. Robbins Herbert A. Stein H. Russell Stahlman Clifford B. Bryce Charles V. Baum Reginald F. Boulton Willard W. Deg raw 1025 Charles L. Milliken James F. McNaul Jr. Harry M. Reed Marshall F. Rey Franklin S. Cloclugh Robert B. Davidson Ulliard H. Hangartner Allen M. Kearney Wilbert J. McNeil John F. Semmelrock, Jr. Alfred R. Waters Pledges Carl Koelkebeck William C. West. Jr. ■Xtttrtcrn £utitiirrii atifo aiurnty-aljixc 209 x Q 0 JJhi Epsilon }Ji Officers Superior .........................................................Louis M. Fushan Vibe-Superior............................................. Ralfe O. P. Silverman Treasurer................................................................... Louis Rosenfield Secretary (Corresponding) ...................................... Herbert A. Krow Secretary (Recording) ................................................ Ben Miller FAC1LTY MlvMBDKS Dr. Albert F. Judd. Phr. D. Or. Harry Fetters, D.D.S. 11)22 Alex Z. Goldstein Louis Rosentield 1928 Louis M. Fushan Manuel Krause Ralfe O. P. Silverman Merle M. Bergmau Joe A. Altshuler Herbert A. Krow Joseph Hecht 1924 Marvin S. Samberg Merle Pearlman Abe Galiu Myron Merstein Ben Miller Max D. Laifer Q | (Ehe (Outl }Jht £pstlcut Phi Epsilon Pi was founded in the year 1902 at the University of New York. Urged on by its progressive and democratic doctrines, its expansion was phe-nominal. In but a brief period it was ready to take an honored position in the fraternity world. Recognizing no barriers to any race or creed, social or political station. it opens its door to anyone who can measure up to its qualifications and standards; and today. Phi Epsilon Pi enjoys the unique privilege of being the only national fraternity in the country non-sectarian. Its aim is to promote an invisible comradeship that strives both to make the individual less selfish: and to develop the more inate of altruistic motives until the common welfare becomes a continual source of intellectual enjoyment. Imbued with these very principles, Zeta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on December 26, 1913 and since then has left no stone unturned in its earnest endeavors to help place Pitt where it deserves to be. iXinrtrnt tfuitiftrcft att aiurnty-aljrcr 211 GDutl tJlji (ftamtiia Delta Fratres Qui Fuerunt Sed nunc ad astra. John A. Brashear Orson Webb Wilcox William Ritchie Hamilton William Fredick Lang Karl E. Davis Fratres in Facilitate J. L. Raschen R. A. Gougler A. B. Wallgren John Hallock R. A. McCrady inrteptt tSnitndred atiit (twenty-CTIjrrr 212 ©Ije 8)utl |lhi (Hnnima Delta 1022 Thomas J Davies I). W. Graham M. W. G. lineman L. I. Klinestiver C. W. Kidinger Jr. A. W. Schofield W. H. Zeder Harvey J. Harman 192S John C. Ankeny Franklin E Byers V. F. Cowan A. F. Diamond Paul R. Lewis T. C. McKee Wra. B. Gumbert John Kidinger T. W Stevenson G. Dixon Schrum Phillip A. Small Alan Wikoff J. C. Winterburn F. W Williams W. P. Walker Frank W. Zwinggi F. C. McDivitt John J. Hay Wm, A. Steele Robert H. Braun Jr. 1924 Wallace Scott Allan Wood Detwiler Nick Shuler Phillip C. Newbaker John L. Heiltzleman Jay L. Reed Ira R. Hill Frank H. McCullough J F. Whitwirth Jr. Wm. D. Ashbaugh 1925 Allan F. Jones J. Frank Buchanon S. Marsh Johnson Woodie H. Bruder Kenneth McKee Milo Gwasden Edward J. Newbaker Jr James Walsh I I---------------------1 Nineteen thunhreh atth Siueittu-2Ihree ---------------------- ■ttES=tt JJi tCainliha fllif Phi Lambda was founded at Columbia University. The chapter at the University of Pittsburgh known as Gamma Sigma, has been in active existence since the year of 1914. It is today one of the recognized leaders of its kind on the campus. During the past year the chapter has moved into its own home which is located at 225 North Dlthridge Street in close proximity to the campus. Fratres in Facilitate A. Silverman—A. B. M. S. Ph. D. A. L. Jacobs C. P. A. A. Cooper A. B. . Nathan Jacobs, S. E. Honors Fratres Judge Josiah Cohen Prof. Alexander Silverman Officers REX—A. L. Cohen K of E—Maurice H. Goldstein K of A—Milton S. Goldman M of W—Hartley Weinberg 11----------------------- Nineteen tHnniireil anil aiuentn-Siiree --------------:------- 214 Pi Cattthfta piii Maurice H. Goldstein 1022 Edward E. Pearlman David Edward Levin Ben E. Sherman Meyer M. Frank Sylvester Steuer A. L. Cohen 1923 William Jubelirer Mayer S. DeRoy Myron S. Korach Bernard A. Friedman Edward Kaplan Irving Glaser Morris Linton Louis Hertz Jacob B. Sack Maurice Hepner Sidney A. Sanes Milton S. Goldman 1024 Macy Leuin David M. Janavitz Albert Pearlman Edward Schweid Pledges Townsend Baer. Henry Broido Morris Cluster Ithreal Cohen William Cohen Morris Ferderber David Lebowitz Bernard Bolster Leonard Shapiro Arnold Silverman ©ml |Ji iSho Delta Officers President.............................................................. Haydn E. Vaughan Vice-President................................................. Norman J. Harrar Secretary...................................................... Walter K. Sturdy Treasurer........................................................ John R. Thomas Faculty Advisor ............................................ Harold E. McCamey 1022 Norman J. Harrar 1028 John B. Calderwood Edward M. Sarraf K. Preston Claney Walter K. Sturdy Milton C. Francis Haydn E. Vaughan Lewis E. Hammer William McC. Walker Clifford B. Williams 1024 James M. Baird Harvey G. Mensch John R. Thomas Pledges Arnett 0. Oburg Harry H. Garber Willia-n R. Elliott Nineteen Siuniireit anil aiuenty-aliree 216 President .............. Vice-President.......... Financial Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Edward J. O’Donnell .....Joseph Kennedy ...... Otto Adams . . . Frank J. Murphy 218 l}£ (Shill H 1- i,m tlf JJst Delta (Chi 1922 John Adler John Upton McFadden Joseph Baldus John Murphy Frank J. Murphy 1923 Otto Adams Arnold C. Gaynor William Herron Joseph Kennedy Robert J. McGuigan J. Albert James P. Maloney Charles F. O’Connor Daniel O’Donnell Edward J. O’Donnell Edward H. Thaete Zahorchak 1924 Leonard S. Fletcher P. Garrett Hays Harry Murto Gerald P. Sheedy 1925 J. Wray Connolly William J. Curly Pledges Robert McCarty Walter Dougherty tf== 3 i. Nineteen thunhreh anfc aiui'uty-ahrrr 219 Grand Master Junior Master Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . ©Ije tul Pst CD mega Officers ............................. E. L. Kibler ............................. T. V. Holleran .......................... J. D. Mathewson ............................. C. P. McDonald I 022 Adams, S. M. Manon, J. P. Aitken, W. V. Moffitt, W. D. Brick ley, A. J. Morrow, S. D. Crumpton, R. I. Myers, W. R. Eagve, V. S. Peters, F. C. Ewing, F. M. Seidel, F. R. Gregory, W. A. Urling, L. H. Hoop, T. J. Wampler, J. K. Lutz, J. A. Wicks, D. B. McClain, R. D. Zimmerman. P. B. H 2:{ Bowman, P. C. Irwin, J. K. Campbell, H. K. Johnston, W. G. Camp, H. R. Jones, N. B. Chain, G. R. Luke, R. J. Cook. J. L. McDivitt, F. C. Cowan, W. F. McGovern, T. L. Cox, I. J. Morgan, C. Ernv, H. A. Nelson, R. C. Eshelman, T. A. Norris, J. L. Garbart, J. S. Cartel, J. S. Girt, C. H. Prickman, W. R. Greer, L. L. Pearce, J. N. Gross, A. M. Rumbel, W. H. Harmany, W. C. Shaner, F. L. Harrington, G. F. Storer, C. S. Harrigan, M. L. Twarry, W. P. Haugh, F. G. Walker, W. P. Herring, C. P. Wickerham. R. D. Purcell, J. A. 1921 Barham, F. B. Mu maw, J. M. Eraucher, L. W. Patrick, L. I). Daly, B. C. Reed, J. L. Davis, A. R. Seaton, C. S. Ellsworth, C. B. Singleton, A. H. Farquhar, L. E. Shafer, K. F. Fitch, J. 0. Swan, J. S. Geer, F. D. Treiber, R. F. Haines, H. B. Watkins, C. A. Hoffman, R. M. West, C. C. Houck, F. X. Williams. C. A. McComb. T. B. Whitworth, J. F. iXMnrtrcn Suutiirrit attii eutcuty-tThree mm 221 §fgnta Alpha tEpstlcut E. A.—Willis Patton E. I). A.—Lloyd Jordan E. R. -Corsey StraitifC E. W Olllcois E. Chr.—Richard Holbrook E. H.—Harold Latham E. C.—Howard Wilson -John Marshall . John Sweet Roy Fleck Grant Wainwright Willis Mellon 11)22 Willis Patton Holgar Johnson John Marshall Lixon Cochran James McKean 222 Nineteen Sum hr eh anil amen tp-(Three =$C2 STlje ©ml 1. §ignm Alpha t-pstUm 1023 Alfred Eyssell Erick Johnson Lloyd Jordan Frank Murdock Corsey St rail iff Howard Wilson Orville Hewitt 1921 John Pollock Gilbert Barber Paul Helmbold Ben Ritter Richard Holbrook Glenn Hartung Joseph Fuher. Ross Acklin Frank Fleming Robert Garvin Carl Bohren Lee Frank '1923 Francis Swisher Harold Latham William Whittaker Harry Clark Merritt Smith Lee Frank Jack Gaddess Hugh Carr Edwin Keagy Charles Carpenter Harold Akins Thomas Murdoch Pledges Brooks Riley Eberhart Bruckman Harry Flanagan Edward Lewis Randall Owens Xiurtrrn tliitniirph anh ctiurnty-Shrrc t-a I (Piul §t$mn Alpha f®u Officers Prior................................................................John C. Stern Exchequer......................................................... Philip A. Sigal Recorder.......................................................... Abraham Weber faculty Ad visors Prof. Alexander Lowy Dr. Robert Zugsmith Prof. Melvin DeGroote Regional Adviser Ralph H. Lasday, B.S. 1022 Abraham Weber John C. Stern Samuel Hepps Isadore A. Lasday Louis E. Itscoitz 1022 Philip A. Sigal Charles Pinski Laurence H. Stern Morris G. Krause Morris P. Poster Albert N. Goldfeder Herman Middleman 15)24 Herman Saron Herbert Krause 1 })2. � Harold H. Herwitt Ira Kalins Edgar Henderson Barnard Chussitt Julius Schwartz Roland C. Jacobs Pledges Benjamin Blumberger George Goldstein Stanley Bernshaw Oliver Silverberg David 01buni ■Nineteen thnnhreh anh aiuenty-SIjree 224 §igma Alpha ittu Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was founded at the college of the city of New York on November 6, 1909. In the short time of its existence the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds until today it has a membership of over twenty-five hundred in twenty-seven chapters. The local Psi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, was installed December 6. 1919. Its active chapter has been well represented in the activities of the University. Football teams, baseball teams, basketball teams, track teams, swimming teams, the Orchestra, the Cap and Gown Club and various other clubs have members of Sigma Alpha Mu occupying prominent positions in their organization. — •Kiurtrcii ihitttdrrh atift aiuctity- ri?rcr 225 u w . Ilf iiuua (Chi The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford Ohio in 1855. It grew steadily until the Civil War when fraternity and college life in general was paralyzed. During the war Sigma Chi had something that was unparalleled in the Greek world, an active chapter with the armies in the field. After the war Sigma Chi recovered quickly and continued her progress and expansion. In 1909 Beta Theta chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh making the oldest national non-professional body on the campus. The young chapter prospered and soon took a leading part in all school affairs, in athletics, scholarship. and other activities. •Xiurtmi £iutii1rc atifo Cuuruty-alircr $fgmn 5mutua tpstltm Officers President .................................... Vice-President ............................... Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Corresponding-Secretary ...................... Paul Newensch wander ........ John Troxell ..... Carl Kingsbury . . . Merritt B. Smith .Members Frank A. Massie. Jr. Walter R. Hart Richard T. Bright Wentworth H. Osgood Dee I). Teets, Jr. Howard V. Tygrett Willard F. Agnew Charles A. Eckenrode Raymond D. Fennell George K. Foster John McFadden Robeit J. McGuigan Nathaniel C. Norton Phillip S. Schoeneck James C. Taylor Charles H. Altmiller R. Laird Auchmuty Reid W. Bond Charles J. Collet A. R. Eyssell Harry Y. Green Russell H. Gwinner John S. Harper Charles J. Johnson C. B. YlcClintock C. M. MacFarlane James M. Mitchell Alan G. Rinehart H. A. Sprowls William A. Steele Kenneth C. Waldo W. G. Watkins 228 •Xutrtppn iiUmrircft attft CTiurnty-dljrpr i9 5 ri 3 5 f V r t % tf M1 f' t f t ? Jr w V -s« §fgma (Bainnta Epailon £ ••• • n •• • ’i ■Nineteen £uitifcre anil aiucnty-£l)ree :r ={,!===£== .l ■- wOrK'HOS iSSBW Dm ©till rr (Tlirta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University at present located at Northfield, Vermont. It was incorporated in 1888. The two most prominent men in the organization were Arthur Chase ’56. and George Freeman '57. The badge was designed by Egbert Phelps, who also selected the name. Since the organization of the Fraternity the growth has been steady and conservative and at the present time there are thirty-four active Chapters. In recent years there has been considerable agitation favoring more rapid expansion but the majority of the Chapters adhere to the policy of steady and careful growth. Some of the prominent Alumni are: Burleigh F. Spaulding. Chief Justice of North Dakota Supreme Court; Edward B. Williston, Brigadier General. United States Army; Henry Moses Phillips. Captain United States Army. Mayor. State Senator. State Treasurer of Massachusetts; Charles Spooner. President of Norwich University. IL =C$=$Q 230 ■Xinrtrni Sjuuiirrb nnfc aiucnty-iThrrr (The (Diul I J J I f ? t - SD'5 =t r.t Slirta (Hit Officers President............................................................. C. L. Henry Vice-President..................................................... j. M. Mitchell Secretary........................................................... H. E. Reisgen Treasurer............................................................. G. E. Duerr Members Auchmuty, R. L. Miller, J. H. Bechtel, S. E. Mitchell, J. H. Bowen, J. W. Murdock, R. P. Christie, R. S. Neish, E. A. Duerr. G. E. Patton, J. D. Funk, B. V. Pyle, W. T. Hamilton, J. Reisgen, H. E. Hankey, E. B. Reynolds, D. M. Harper. J. S. Schofield, J. L. Henry, C. L. Stambaugh, A. C. Lynch, G. I. Sterrett, A. Mellott, W. C. Thomas. E. K. L. G. Wilhelm Pledges Allen, J. Meeder, R. E. Carlson. J. W. Murphey, W. Forrest, A. J. Pracht, H. Githens. P. S. Schneider, W. E. Grimm. H. G. Stunkard, C. R. Lytell, White, G. R. SCincteeti tSiunbrefr aub aiuruty-ahrcr 231 fit Tr 3 [ (the ©iul r n dlu'ta Delta }Jsi Theta Delta Psl, Under-graduate fraternity was founded In the fall of 1920 for the purpose of providing a medium through which its members might more success!ully strive toward ideals of high personal character, good scholarship and loyalty to Alma Mater. The fraternity was organized on December 6, 1920, with Henry W. Angus, president; C. R. Foster. Jr., vice-president; Theodore A. Crandall, treasurer and Roy W. Jacobs. Secretary. Official University recognition came on Feb. 2. 1921. and admission to the Inter-fraternity conference soon followed Theta Delta Psi first occupied a house at 4 46 Amberson Avenue, but at the close of the college year found It necessary to seek new quarters. The present home. 4 42 Amberson Avenue, is commodious, thoroughly equipped and well situated. Officers President ......................................................... Roy W. Jacobs Vice-President.................................................... W. Fred Hartman Secretary............................................................ R. Earl Peters Treasurer................................... ......................Charles M. Rice A 232 •Xiitrtrrit Siundred and diurnty-Sbrrr O o fA JJJ� ----------------------=r K� s= I (Elje (Outl £ f f t |p t t f KK 9 -r iir?Itf $ I a hr tti Drlta }Jsi Henry W Angus Robert R! Bair Theodore A. Crandall Charles R. Foster Roy W. Gifford Veldon V. Groomes Fred W. Hartman Howard F. Hartman Donald E. Robbins Wendell l . Watts l John H. Mars Roy W. Jacobs Robert E. West i R2:i Merie S. Heasley Francis B. Ketchum Charles F. Lewis Harolu V. Perkins Earl R Peters Harold E. Pyle Austin W. Rice Charies M. Rice Allison Berlin William Cadawalder 19524 David Carmichael Pledges Harold M. Fish David L. Parker William Porter Nineteen tSunhrrh ntih awrnty-Slirrc i 233 - £ )= Vr 0: Srtn OkiimiK! § igttia rrt Mononu-y Members Dr. J. T. Holdsworth Chancellor J. G. Bowman Dr. Samuel McCormick Facility Member Dean A. B. Wright Prof. B. F. Ashe Prof. P. D. Converse Prof. Montfort Jones Prof. H. C. Kidd Prof. R. A. McCrady Prof. Charles Reitell Prof. J. C. Reed Prof. G. S. Schramm Prof. L. I. MacQueen Ollicers President Vice-President Members W. C. Arther Roy W. Jacobs John R. Baldridge Ben Jacobson William W. Booth F. F. Jordon Charles W. Bowser E. L. Davidson Wayland Bowser Wm: H. Eckert John S. Boyd. Jr. H. C. Friesinger H. F. Burn worth Dan R. Kovar George I. Carson L. I. Klinestiver Joseph Criswell Reuban Korn J. I). Golding W. G. Lytle M. H. Goldstein C. W. Lewellen H. C. Gow, Jr. W. D. McVey W. A. Helman Harbaugh Miller Max K. Hannuni G. H. McCracken E. S. Hasslcr S. H. Malone J. B. Held R. A. McPherson Howard G. Ziegler 234 ■Xiiu'trcn tSntiftrcft anil awruty-aiirer . . . Dan R. Kovar . . Roy W. Jacobs John S. Boyd. Jr. Frank W. Marshal J. B. Nicklas L. L. Phelps D. W. K. Peacock J. G. Quick G. D. Shrum C. H. Short G. F. Selby Paul W. Stewart Martin Silverman R. G. Steele E. W. Schietinger W. J. Thomas Victor E. Voss C. L. VanSicklo C. L. Wright 111 S' «'A Slip fli)mI —.o President........... Vice-President . . . Secretary .......... Assistant Treasurer Officers ......................... Birger Engstrom .......................... David Whitman ........................ Elvera Hamstrom ..................... Mary Elizabeth Butler Graduate Olllceis Secretary........................................................C. Arthur F. James Treasurer.................................................... Frank Huston Eckels Members Anna A. Adams J. B. Alpern G. L. Arnold Wm. H. Ashford Oliver A. Atkinson S. W. Berry Martha Alice Brown Mary Elizabeth Butler M. C. Conick Harry Coon Meyer Coon David Stirling Cooper G. E. Crawford James H. Donovan Eugene J. Duggan Frank Huston Eckles Margaret Edwards Birger Engstrom H. R. Hammer Elvera Hamstrom Fred C. Harlan Frank A. Hegner Charles T. Holyland C. Arthur F. James Helen Joyce Wilbert F. King Wm. P. McArdle James W. McKee Thomas Wesley Marlin Harry E. Meese G. S. Miller W. A. Munson Robert P. Nelson J. Lee Owens Joseph F. Pet gen Harry S. Philson Wm. J. Provost Victor T. Reed Edwin L. Resler F. A. Rohrmann. Jr. Alexander D. Rosenbaum G. Stanley Rupp Walter L. Sebring C. C. Sheppard Levi J. Smith D. G. Sisterson Alfred Stubbs E. J. Wagner John Watt Wm. H. Weis Charles D. Wettaeh David Whitman J. E. Wilson A. D. Lowdermilk J. Fred Woessner ■Xiurti'i'ti tHutiftrrft atiii aiurnty-fTlirrr D 23:. Orltn §ignia Kha President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . OFFICERS MEM'BKItS Wm. Art her Robt. Carson Wm. Eckert C. B. Foster. Jr. E. M. Fried H. C. Friesinger J. B. Held W. H. Kirsh Jas. McNaul G. S. Milligan J. B. Nick las J. J. O’Connor J. G. Quick P. R. Reed S. B. Ross G. D. Shrum H. R. Stahlman I. Swiss Emmett Wilson ----J. B. Held ___ P. R. Reed G. Dixon Shrum . . . Wm. Arther ©Ije (0uil ©micron Delta $Cappa President .......... Vice President . . . Secretary-T reasu re r (I. Herbert McCracken . Charles R. Williams ......... J. B. Held MKMItKKS A. Lemon Arnold William C. Arthur Kail E. Davis Richard E Daubenspeek Thomas J. Davies Dan T. R. Dickson Robert G. Eckhardt Maurice Goldstein W. Cullen Gourley Clark W. Green William Gregory Harvey Harmon J. B. Held J. P. Herron Thomas Holleran C. Arthur F. James Lawrence I. Klinestiver Daniel R. Kovar Charles R. Francis Ketchum Carlton G. Ketchum George Ketchum Howard C. Kidd Richard A Love William J. Lytle Norman MacLeod G. Herbert McCracken John J. McLean John B. Nicklas John J. O’Connor Clyde E. Rowe Frank J. Shea Russel Stahlman Joseph T. Stone W. J. Thomas Thomas A. Thornton Earl Weigle Williams 5 Nineteen Hutttfcrrft anil aiurnty-ahrcc 23 — (Ehr (Diul JJuiuaa (Hull President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer © A. Lemon Arnold William H. Ashford Alexander Booth William W. Booth Wayland S. Bowser Lewis K. Brown Victor W. Bennett Paul O. Burggraft Harold K. Brooks Paul R. Boyles I)r. John F. Biddle Paul II. Byers Thomas C. Billig Howard M. Cherry Matthew H. Crawford James W. Campbell John M. Daniels James F. Dilworth J. Howard Dice John Y. Dale Dr. Alfred R. R. Davies W. H. Dearth Frank H. Eckels Verner F. Kichholtz l r. Harry E. Friesell Charles E. Frey William C. Fithian Dr. Ellis M. Frost Scott Foster Leicester B. Ferguson Lloyd L. Glotfelty Members David J. Griffiths William A. Gregory Arthur A. Grubbs Arthur Goetz E. Blaine Hungerman Kenneth Haas Burton W. Hoover J. Harold Hopkins Joseph A. Hamilton Russell J. Hamilton H. S. Hutzcll John S. Irwin James E. Isherwood Leonard D. Jackson C. Arthur F. James Nathan B. Jacobs A. I awrence Jacobs Bertram H. Kenyon Earl M. Keim William G. Kerr Lawrence L. Lathrop Samuel Harding Lefton J. Kenneth Lias David W. Liddle Robert P. Marshall James F. Mackey Charles W. Merritt Frank A. Massie Frank W. Marshall Frank W. Main William H. Zeder Xinrtppit tiuuiftrrft anil aiucnty-alirrr . . . Roland A. McCrady . . John C. Fettermann .... Joseph S. Criswell Thomas H. Reniers. Jr. Harry B. Meller David C. Mervis Paul F. Meredith Charles S. Miller Carl J. Mulert William M. Muirhead Fred H. McClain Malcolm MacPherson George E. McQuiston William D. McVev Merl A. Newell Jacob Philip Nill Philip H. Pope Stanley K. Power Harry H. Provin W. L. Ray Paul R. Reed James Calvin Reed Archibald Reid Arnold M. Replogle Bryan F. Russell Albert H. Singleton Roy McSpence Carleton C. TefTt E. Ward Tilloison Harold B. Treester Thomas B. Weigel Peter M. Wanner Paul E. Wilson Alvin R. Whitehill O 238 239 Sllte ©ml Alpha Oi'lta }Ji President ......................................................... Sara Meadows Vice-President ................................................. Mary Hutchinson Corresponding Secretaiy .......................................... Estelle White Recording Secretary .............................................. Claire McKay Treasurer............................................................. Alma Klein Sara Meadows 11)22 Mary Hutchinson Alina Klein 1 ! 2:{ Olga llultgren Jean Weigel Alice Reed Claire McKay Margaret Bollen 1024 Mary Bigham Estelle White Pledges Elizabeth MacFarlane Julia Moorehead Rosanna Glaser Lizetta Wheale Lavenia St. Clair Elza Hahlman 240 ■Xtuctccu tlutnhrrh anh (uuruty-aljrrr Alpha Delta Pi was founded under the name of the Adelphean Society at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, about May 15. 1851. It now has thirty-five active chapters and twenty-seven alumnae associations. The local Alpha Iota Chapter, of Alpha Delta Pi, was installed at the University, February 15, 1920. 24 f Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College. New York. October 24. 1909. It now has 18 chapters, located in the leading universities and colleges or the country . Nu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi. was Installed at the University of Pitsburgh. May 5. 1920. Otllcon Dean................................................................ Edith La .arus Sub-Dean.......................................................Gertrude Friedlander Scribe . ......................................................... Rebecca Goldfarb Treasurer............................................................... Ruth Levy Honorary MciiiIhm's Dr. Luba Goldsmith Mrs Enoch Rauh Mrs. Alexander Silverman Alumnae Dora Dreshkin Anna Laufe Molly Davidson Helen Levy Rose Shapiro Freedman Jennie Sniderinan Bess Shapiro Tolochko Active Members 1922 Edith Lazarus Elma V. Rubinstein Libbie Liebennan 1923 Anne Anderson Hebe Dryfoos Anna Finoman Gertrude Friedlander Fannie Schermer 1924 Rose Braemer Kathleen Brauman Helen Brooks Jean Friedlander Pledges Ida Friedlander Ethel Sanlel Rebecca Goldfarb Madeline M. Hirsh Ruth L. Levy Sophie Lurie Bertha Wolf Harriet Heller Irma Robin Leah Rothman Bessie Steinman Ida Schermer Pauline Schwartz ■Xiurtcrii 2utttdr?d anil auirnty-ahrrr 242 ■ uL i i 11 •Xmrtrrti Shmftrcit atiit (Tiuruty-aiin'r Alpha : Helen Aults Jean Dawson Jean Foight Hetty Hubaeher Ethel Janies Adelaide Jones Elizabeth Key Edith Lehan Catherine Long Kathryn Oesterling Helen Sponcler Helen £ ti Delta Mildred Tesh Ruth Wallace Alma Swavel Miriam Bombard Alberta Graham Ethel Henderson Lucille Martin Jean Ballou Marie Rewbridge Dorothy Douthitt Nellie Graham tewart Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. April 17, 1893. There are thirty-three active college chapters and twenty-four active alumnae chapters. The quill is the badge, and gold and double blue are the colors. An interesting item of the national history is the Alpha Xi Delta European tour of last summer, with sixteen representatives from nine of the chapters. The national convention, held every two years brings together chapters of wide separation geographically, but ones whose national spirit is unity. The convention this year will meet with Xi Chapter at Lexington. Kentucky in the latter part of June. The local history of Alpha Alpha Chapter began with the organization of Alpha Delta in the Fall of 1917. The Pittsburgh Alumnae chapter, together with Marguerite Roberts. Iota and Muriel Scott. Delta, were instrumental in founding the local which four months later, became Alpha Alpha Chapter. There were nineteen charter members, all of whom have graduated since from the University. Each year there has been initiated a group varying from eight to ten girls, so that the college chapter averages about twenty-five girls. Our patronesses include Mrs. Henry S. Scribner. Mrs. Homer J. Webster. Mrs. J. K. Miller and Mrs. O. PL Jennings. The aim has been to develop worthwhile friendships, to encourage high scholarship and to support all Pitt activities. At the present time. Alpha Xi Delta possesses the scholarship cup presented by the City Pan Hellenic Association for highest scholarship among the women's fraternities for 1920-21. The local chapter is also helping in the national work of Alpha Xi Delta—that of establishing a scholarship fund for educational purposes. The use of this fund is to be directed by the American Association of University women. STIjp ©ml % w j 9 S + + V2 Alpha Hi Delta Nineteen fjunfcrcLi anil auieiity-Shrre ffr 245 c (Diul w irf M a s 4 '■ ®t|i (Dmrcin offickks President.................................................. Mildred Grunnagle Vice President ............................................... Alice Davidson Secretary......................................................... Leiia Rupp Treasurer....................................................... Charlotte Ball Corresponding Secretary ....................................... Dorothy Fink Marshal....................................................... Frances Freese MK.MI1KKS 1922 Dorothy Fink Lucille Mercer Blanche Parker Mildred Grumagle Charlotte Ball Anne Drewes 1928 Alice Davidson Lecla Rupp Frances Freese Jane Ramsey Minnie Kelso 1924 Margaret Gwin Janet Johnston Pledges Carolyn Browne Margaret Porch Isabel Gass hr •Xiiirtccii nnii (Tiucnty-ahrrr ©ml Chi Omega Fraternity was founded at the University of Arkansas. Fayatte-ville. Arkansas. April 5, 1895. There are now fifty-two chapters enrolled in thirty-one states in the Union. The fraternity is actively interested in vocational guidance for women and in the betterment of social conditions for women workers. It stands for creditable scholarship and healthy participation in activities of its members, all of which is embodied in the open declaration—“Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.” Phi Reta Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at the University of Pittsburgh by Mary C. Love Collins. Dec. 6. 1919. I □ itirtr n igiutibrrd anti (Iiiu'iity-allror 247 ----h ■ rn - - rate ©ml J( is-i Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1888. It has grown since that time, now numbering sixty-two chapters. Membership in the active chapters is limited to twenty-seven. Alpha Theta Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on April 17, 1922. The chapter is well represented in school activities, Wilma Binder being President of Y. W. C. A. and Mary Grelia, President of W. S. G. A. Other members strongly support all the activities on the campus. Mtircrs President ; Kathryn Rolirkaste Vice-President ...................................................... Wilma Binder Secretary............................................................. Ruth Carlisle Treasurer............................................................ Mildred Smith Corresponding Secretary............................................ Dorothy Stewart House Manager..................................................... Eleanor Webster ■I ■Xinrteen tKunftreii anil aiuenty-ahrce fit 248 (Elje ODutl Drlta Delta Delta 1922 Dorothy Baskerville Wilma Binder Ruth Carlisle Manola Vet o Mary Grella Frances Irwin Kathryn Rohrkaste 1923 Helen Davies Isabelle Gracey Eleanor McMillan Mildred Smith Dorothy Stewart Eleanor Webster Mary Zeigler 1924 Lucy Chamberlain Carolyn Clark Edna Veto Dorothy Klingensmith Sara McAdams Fledges Louise Hoge Margaret Morris Margaret Sander Anna Schaab Sarah Stoughton Elizabeth Warnock Elizabeth Zeigler JU. I h � Nineteen £iuuftrcii nuii aiueuty-ahr ■ ■ (the (Oxul Delta Zrta Ofltcers President ....................................................... Elizabeth Askin Vice-President ...................................................... Edith Davies Corresponding Secretary ............................................ Edythe Wood Recording Secretary .............................................. Virginia Eaton Treasurer........................................................ Elizabeth Austin House Manager ................................................... Catherine Moore 11)22 Elizabeth Austin Mary Reid Mildred Lockwood Niella Snyder Eleanor Parker 1928 Elizabeth Askin Susan Rush Edith Davis Ruth Swickley Gladys Hartley Ruth Shaw Jeannette Llewellyn Edythe Wood 1924 Dorothy Clark Leona Reschke Louise Dunn Dorothy Vogeley Virginia Eaton Pledges � Helen Besselman Eleanor Thomas Dorothy Naumann Nell Welsh Florence Raber Elizabth Seville Magdalene Austin 250 dsittrtren SiuiiJirrb anfc aiurtity-alirrr I Thr (0uil ---— l Ui, Drlta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University October 24, 1902. Omicron Chapter was installed at the University or Pittsburgh. January 20, 1916. Twenty-five chapters have been chartered by Delta Zeta. The standard of scholarship is high. Chapters can be installed only in universities and colleges which grant, in addition to the bachelor's degree, the higher degrees such as doctor of philosophy, and doctor of laws, and whose graduates are admitted to foreign study. The members of the Pittsburgh Chapter participate in school activities. Many of them are members of various honorary and professional organizations, such as Alpha Lambda Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kpsilon. Quax, Sigma Sigma Kpsilon, Gamma Kpsilon Pi and Sigma Kappa Phi. 3tbe (OutI tKappa Alplja Sljrta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw University in 1870. It is recognized by National Panhellenic as the oldest Greek letter fraternity for women. Pi Theta Nu was organized at the University of Pittsburgh in 1908. On December 3, 1915 it was installed as Alpha Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. I l ==?$==$Q i i� iXiurtrrii umhrrh anti auii'iitii-ahrcr 4 252 11)22 Isabelle Anderson Elizabeth Elkins Adeline Anger Mary Chapman Elizabeth Dutney Hazel Hippie Eleanor Steele Irene Horner Beatrice Koenig l � 2« Dorothy Sat t ley Olivia Koenig Dorothy Linhart Grace Love Elinor McCormick (A 1 ! rt Forence Dutney 11)2-1 Pledges Cora Debray Elizabeth Highberger Frances Koenig Helen Me Peak Xan Steele Marjorie Moore Jo Rumbaugh Elizabeth Watson Marion Wolcott •Xinrtcru SutniUTi anil aiuritty-ahrrp allu ©ml tKappa Drlta OPFK’EHS President........................................................ Gladys Young Secretary........................................................ Frances Elder Treasurer.......................................................... Matilda Schick Editor........................................................... Gladys McClure 15)2 2 Marie Johnson Margaret Riddle Gladys McClure Gertrude Teufel Gladys Young 1 t)2:i Virginia Cook Matilda Schick 15)24 Frances Elder Lucille O’Donnell Wilverda Hodel Jean Walthour Miriam Marshall Catherine Wilhelm Pledges Yolanda Berardini Josephine Kazamrous Wilma Buckingham Anna Mullen Gertrude Guiler Nellie Powell Mildred Guiney Olive Price Helen Clinch Roberta Welsh iiirtmi Siunftrcd anh aiupnty-Shrrr 204 Kappn Drlta Stye (Khitl Kappa Kappa OSanuna Officers President ........................................................ Mary A. Merrick Recording Secretary ............................................... Muriel S. Cole Corresponding Secretary ....................................... Phyllis Newlands Treasurer........................................................ Helen E. Covalt Graduate Actives Mary Albert Riley 11)22 Willa Penn Horning Elizabeth Keener Helen Shaffer 15)2:; Alice Bash Phyllis Newlands Gertrude Clark Virginia Niemann Helen E. Covalt 11J24 Muriel Cole Olive Wilt Mary Merrick Pledges Charlotte Beachler Grace England Dorothy Beal Margaret Fluke Mary Campbell Agnes Hewitt Florence Craig Florence MacKenzie Inez Derry Mrs. Evan T. Sage Virginia Weinshank 256 KinrtPPti tfiuitftri'ft art ft auimtii-aljrrc Kappa Kappa Gamma, the third women’s Greek letter fraternity, was founded at Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870. It now ranks as the second largest organization of this sort, with a membership of over nine thousand and alumnae chapters in over fifty cities. Conventions of the fraternity are held biennially. The next convention is to be held at Glacier National Park. It is the custom that each chapter is visited at least once each year by one of the members of the National Council. The chapters are grouped into provinces which have special means of keeping in touch with each other. The publication of a journal was authorized by the convention of 1881. This was known as The Key and was the first journal published by a Woman’s fraternity. Kappa Kappa Gamma, aside from the individual activities of the chapters, has as a national organization established a Student’s Aid Fund, giving scholarships which are open not only to the members of the fraternity but to all college women. It has also been active in philanthropic work, the most important being that of the Uellevue Meudon, to which they contribute approximately $1,300.00 a year. Gamma Epsilon Chapter grew out of a local club, E. R. O., started several years ago. The charter was granted in 1919. rrf STIjp (0utl tL'amliiUt tKappa § igma ■Xitictrrn 2umftrrit anit aiurttty-alircr : jV Llw (Ontl jo o |Ji Seta fjhi Maiy Miller 11)22 Marian Reagan 1 92B Bertha Prichard Mary Brautigam Betty Taylor 1924 Ruth LeFevere Katherine Muir Pledges Eleanor Matthews Mary Burke Elizabeth Goetler Dorothy Miller Harriet Parker Ruth Trimble The beginning of a distinctly new epoch in women’s educational life was marked by the founding of Pi Beta Phi. the first national secret college society for women to be modelled after the men’s Greek letter fraternities. In April of 1867. at Monmouth college. Monmouth, Illinois, twelve women, students at the college, established the fraternity under the Latin name of I. C. Sorosis. The following year, 1868, it having been decided that the fraternity should be a national society, a second chapter was established at Iowa Wesleyan University. Mt. Pleasant, la. In 1888 the name of I. C. was officially changed to Pi Beta Phi by act of the Illinois Legislature. There was no change in constitution, ritual, purpose, or basic ideals of the fraternity. The change was of the name only. In 1906 the fraternity as a national group, established a scholarship fund of $1,000 to be awarded competively to any two competing Pi Phi undergraduates. Later a fellowship fund of $1,000 was established to be used in any college of the United States or Europe. Pi Phi did not stop, however, with her activities in the field of higher education. The educational condtions existing in the Appalachian Mountain district cried out for reform. In response. Pi Phi established, February 20, 1912, a settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Sf ■Xmrtern 2inni� rc mtft 34innttii-CLi]rrpe 260 (0Utl tlamliiUt (thrta Officers President ....................................................... Anne H. Bowes Vice-President ..................................................... Elizabeth Reid Corresponding Secretary ............................................... Rose Stewart Recording Secretary ............................................ Alice Westwood Treasurer............................................................. Emily Evans Records ............................................... Blanche Charles l,,nciilty Members Dean Thyrsa Amos Florence Teagarden Katherine Foulkc Beatrice Young Active Member s Anne Bowes Mrs. Lillian Marshall Ethelyn Brown Helen Maxwell Rose A. Brown Katherine Matthews Susan Canfield Mar MycArdle Blanche Charles Ruth McFarland Emily Evans Elizabeth McClure Frances Foulke Daisy Piper Katherine Foulke Mary Piersol Florence Franklin Charlotte Ray Henrietta Frietley Elizabeth Reid Laura Fruchs Mary E. Roach Leslie Hastings Mrs. Esther Robb Helen Heazlett Mary F. Ross 'Mrs. Winifred Hurrell Rose Stewart Mary Kelso Florence Teagarden Louise Kennedy Prudence Trimble Elizabeth Ledwidge Edith Weaver Mrs. Ella Lobingler Alice Westwood Honorary Member Mrs. Will Grant Chambers Beatrice Young Hi Cambfta (Dicta Delta Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, a national honorary fraternity in Schools of Kducation. was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, in 1914 under the name of Kappa PI. In July 1917 a representative from Kappa PI met with representatives from similar local fraternities at the University of Missouri and there organized a new national fraternity. Pi Lambda Theta, for the purposes of fostering high standards of scholarship and professional spirit among women, who choose teaching, as a profession. The original organization consisted of seven chapters with Kappa Pi of Pitt becoming Delta Chapter of PI Lambda Theta. ittrtrm Suttbrrb nub aiucnty-abrcc 263 r Phi f0u Patronesses Mrs. Arthur S. Hurrell Mrs. Gilbert G. Weaver Faculty Advisor Miss Katherine Foulke Alumnae Advisor Katherine Sheppard OFFICERS President....................................... Vice President .................................. Chapter Secretary ............................... Cot responding Secretary ........................ Treasurer........................................ Registrar........................................ . Claire Lathrop . Clara Plummer Katherine Roehn Josephine Mullen . . . Evelyn Moc k . . . Mary Gibson Active Alumnae Members Corrinne Ida Franz Lesley Rovce Hastings Evelyn Florence Mock Josephine Mullen Katherine Meredith Saunders Laura Martha Schafer Edith Elizabeth Schroedel Mrs. William Wenning IU22 Mary Lamont Gibson 11123 Claire Lathrop Katherine Roehn 1024 Clara Ashman Plummer Pledges Mary Lucile Johnson Ruth Catherine Hummel Ethel Lloyd Harriet Caroline Raschen iXtuptpfti £iutihrrii anh aiuritty-aljrrr 264 I yiti mix Phi Mu was founded under the name of the Philomathean Literary Society, the first women secret organization in this country, at Georgia Wesleyan College on March 4, 1852. It now has 36 Chapters and 16 Alumnae Associations. The total membership is 5,500. In memory of her founders. Phi Mu has equipped a ‘•child welfare special”, a gilt to the children of Georgia. This is in the form of a healthmobile, which was adopted at the Asheville convention 1921 as the fraternity's national philanthropy. This healthmobile will go into the rural districts of Georgia bringing health and happiness to her children. The local Beta Theta chapter of Phi Mu formerly known as Alpha Mu, was chartered Sept. 22. 1920. O •Xinrtrmt £uittdrrd and (Inirnty-SLljrrr 265 I Q abrta Okuuiiki JJIii Theta Gamma Phi was founded Nov. 29. 1920 with a membership of twelve. In the spring of 1921 four pledges were initiated. Faculty Advisors Miss Henry. Miss Kinne Otticoi-K President Secretary Treasurer Florence Turner Marie McDermott Roberta Clements Active Meinlters Florence Turner Marie McDermott Adele Boucek Martha Bowers ,.,-f Margaret Braun Sydney Haas Elizabeth Muir Florence Johnson Roberta Clements Verna Haas Lillian Mates Nana Jenkins Ruth Diethorne | :r: Pledges Kathryn Hartman Idalaura Norton Jennie Deemer hf Xitirtreu tluitthrcii attft auuutty-ahrrr J 266 abrtn }Jbt Alplia 15)22 Anna Galore Adelaide C. Kaplan Kathleen Kelly Margaret Kenny 15)2:5 Helen S. Conley Eleanor V. R. Marie Kenny Winifred R. McCaffrey Cecelia Schmidt Alice Schmitz Katherine McNamara Mulgrew 1924 Rosemary McMahon Pledges Lois Barry Margaret Enright Evelyn McBrien Anna May Walsh •Xinptrru tbuttbrpb nnb (Liurnty-Sbrrr 268 269 (Liu' ©lUl (Qitax President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . OK KICK US Anna H. Drewes Elizabeth Austen Eunice Car others Adeline Barclay 11)22 Elizabeth Austen Anna H. Drewes Adeline Barclay Mary Grella Dorothy Ludebuhl 1923 Eunice Carothers Mildred Tockword Helen Davies Katherine Rohrcaste Gene Weigle Gertrude Teufel 270 IiXuu'trrtt lintniirrft an ft aiurnty-ahrcr 271 M==t0 Slip ©utl President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Historian . . . Officers ............................. Elizabeth Lewis ................................ Anne Barron ........................... Janet E. Duncan ................................... Jane Reed ................................Helen Kregar Active Members Anne Barron Mary Cook Janet E. Duncan Monica Helen Kregar Elizabeth Lewis Jane Reed Scott Pledges Lois Durnut Louise Kregar Mary Kammerer Margaret D. Miller 272 •Xiuctrru attft (Tiiiciitii-ahrrr -■ ©ml ' Zi'ta (Tau Alpha Zela Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at the Virginia State Normal School. Farmville Virginia. October 29. 1898. There are now thirty chapters enrolled among the various universities and colleges of the United States. There are nineteen alumnae chapters. Chi Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh the 5th of November. 1915. It was formerly known as the C. I. C. Club. It was the first Women's National Fraternity on the Pitt campus. Since its establishment at the University, the fraternity has supported all forms of activities—athletic, scholastic and literary. QHaQwaeffiigsassg—ta- -c - w.« - Alpha Uaitibha Kit President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Blanche Parker . . Wilma Binder Charlotte E. Ball Beatrice Koenig Honorary Dr. Marian Sheppard Dean Thryas Amos Active Charlotte E. Ball Wilma Binder Willa Doming Mary Grella Beatrice Koenig Blanche Parker Manola Veto MR HOEHL (Cosmopolitan (Club President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . Secretary . . Officers --- Lydia R. Paige...............College '23—U. S. A. Ionel Gardescu....................Mines ’22—Roumania . Mariano Tirona.........Graduate—Philippine Islands Desmond J. McTighe.............Economics ’23—U. S. A. I 1)22 Hideo Fukuda .................Japan ............. Joseph A. Kelly ...............U. S. A........... Mary Kurela...................Russia ............ Fredrick P. Mayer ............U. S. A............ Louis Rosenfleld .............U. S. A............ Della Rosenthal ..............U. S. A............ Felice Rotondaro..............,U. S. A.......... Cyrus G. Dunkle ..............U. S. A............ 1 923 George Anagnostache ..........Roumania ......... Kirubaldoss Appasamv .........India ............ Wilma Binder ..................U. S. A........... Jose M. Castro ...............Colombia ......... Simon Fagadau ................Roumania ......... Phiroz H. Kutar ..............India ............ Andrew A. Romito..............Italy ............. John R. Speer Jr..............U. S. A............ Seng Shan Tung................China ............. Vincent Di Renzo..............Italy ............. Marcel Roman .................Roumania ......... 11)24 Waldo E. Baker ...............U. S. A........... Jose M. San Martin ............Honduras ......... Adeline Seitz ................Russia ........... R. Shelke......................India ........... Carol Tarcauanu ..............Roumania ......... Minerva Zelwis ................Lithuania ....... Executive Committee . . . . Mines .... Economics .....Evening Economics .... College .... Economics .....College .....College .....College Mines College .College Mines Mines Mines College .College .Mines College Mines .Engineering Engineering College .Engineering .Mines College •gf «■ . Dr. Louis K. Manley..............U. S. A......... Joseph W. Bendler ...............Lithuania ...... John Cliornyak .................Czecho-Slovakia . Juliette Perrusset .............France .......... Honorary Member Dr. James Herbert Kelly ........U. S. A........ Pitt Faculty College ’23 College ’24 College '23 Executive Secretary Penna Teachers’ Assn. Hairisburg, Pa. Nineteen tbunbrrb and £iucnty-(njrrr 276 gjgaSsgOaaQsagBSsgco Tr-wrim -nr urTr Debating attb Oratory Prof. F. H. Lane, Faculty Advisor Prof. G. C. Brosius, Coach J. B. Held, Manager Schedule December 3, 1921 .........................IT. of Pennsylvania vs. Pitt March 24. 1922 ...........................Colgate University vs. Pitt March 24, 1922 ..........................Pitt vs. Penn State College March 31, 1922 ..........................Pitt vs. Syracuse University March 31. 1922 ........................... West Virginia University vs. Pitt May 3. 1922 .............................Pitt vs. Georgetown U. or U. of Buffalo Intercollegiate Civic Oratorical League at University of Pittsburgh: Allegheny College, Colgate University, Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster College, Washington and Jefferson College and the University of Pittsburgh. Debates anb (Teams QUESTION: Resolved: The Transportation Act of 1920 Should Be So Amended As To Empower The Labor Board to Enforce Its Decisions. Pitt Neg. Rep. by Ewing. Davidson. Foster U. of Penn Aff. QUESTION: Resolved: It should be the policy of the U. S. to claim full payment of the debt owed her by the Allied Nations. Pitt Neg. Rep. by Stahlman. Foster, Walker State Aff. at State. March 24 Pitt Aff. Rep. by Truxall. Levy. Pruger. Colgate Neg. At Pitt. March 31 Pitt Aff. Rep. by Carson. Scholp, Wilson. Syracuse Neg. At Syr. QUESTION: Resolved: The U. S. should recognize the Soviet Govt, of Russia as the de facto Govt, of Russia. March 31 Pitt Aff. Rep. by Kahn, Kelso. Messer. U. of W. Va. at Pitt. Prof. F. H. Lane—Faculty Adviser J. B. Held—Manager G. C. Brosins—Coach J. D. Truxall, W. A. Heazlett, C. B. Galbraith, F. E. Kredel, C. R. Foster, J. F. McNaui. E. J. Levy. R. M. Carson. R. L. Wilson, C. R. Thayer, H. G. Ziegler, C. E. Pruger, C. G. Barth, Gregg Milligan. J. H. Garner, T. B. Weigel, E. O. Spotts, J. U. Speer, L. A. Scholp. John Walker, M. A. Gilmore, Ben Davidson, L. L. Ewing. Theresa Kahn, Minnie Kelso, Mary Messer, Theresa Marino, Lillian Stein, Russell Stanlman. Drhnttnci quaft (Ebe ©ml tumiim §rhtuil Association The Evening School Association is composed of students of the Evening School of Economics, Accounts and Finance. The Association was founded a number of years ago when the school was on the campus, for the purpose of encouraging and fostering good fellowship among the students of the Evening School, high scholarship in their class work and to promote their social, educational, and commercial interests in school and in the community. iXitirtrrn itfnnitroii anil aiuenty-(Hirer 280 iEurttitig School Association B 9 9 ? f ‘ r -I fS’tfltt’tf •f f 97 I V- 9 9 '9- rf. ,f « '' 9 f r M „ � « ■9 § Iiitcr-fratrrnity (fonfcrrtirr B SHtirtren Shmiircli atifc aiurnty-ahrrc 1 §3)=$ 282 I o n Iff a {JnnbeUenir Association — nf • President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . OH'ICEHS ............................. Willa Doming ............................. Helen Kregar ............................ Lucille Mercer ............................... Alma Klein PIJATKIt.MTV 11 El 'ItKSK TATIVKS Zeta Tau Alpha ........................................ Kappa Alpha Theta ..................................... Delta Delta Delta .............................. ...... Delta Zeta............................................. Alpha XI Delta ........................................ Pi Beta Phi ........................................... Kappa Kappa Gamma ..................................... Chi Omega ............................................. Alpha Delta Pi ........................................ Phi Mu ................................................ Alpha Epsilon Phi ..................................... Epsilon Pi Epsilon .................................... Alpha Delta Sigma ..................................... Theta Gamma Phi ....................................... Kappa Delta ........................................... . . Helen Kregar . . . Hazel Hippie . . . Mary Grella . . . . Susan Kush . . Mildred Tesh Mary Hrautigan .. Willa Doming . Lucille Mercer . . . . Alma Klein Katherine Koehn . Anna Fineman Cecelia Schmidt .... Emma Erk Florence Turner Margaret Kiddle The Panhellenic Association of the University of Pittsburgh is a local chapter of the national organization to regulate affairs of inter-fraternity interest. The local association is composed of one active, one junior and one alumnae member from each fraternity. They make the rushing rules each year, and see that they are enforced. The first Panhellenic Association at Pitt was organized in 1910. and since then it has steadily grown until at present it consists of 12 national fraternities and three local chapters. 284 iXiiirteeu Siuiihreh auh aiueuty-ahree | (Lhe (i)ntl J JJItt Players 8 o mi ■ The Pitt Players was organized in 1920 under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking. The purpose of the organization is the study of the arts of presentation and production of serious drama. During the present season it has presented twelve one-act and three long plays both to University and suburban audiences. President.......... Vice-President . . . Secretary ......... Treasurer......... Director .......... Faculty Advisor . Manager .......... Stall' Photographer Mtlcers ............................. Philip A. Small ............................. Hebe H. Dryfoos ....................... Phyllis L. Newlands .......................... Charlotte E; Hall ............................. Prof. L. Raines .......................... Prof. F. H. Lane .......................... William H. Zeder ...................... F. Marshall Williams Honorary Members Dean Thvrsa W. Amos Professor Lincoln R. Gibbs Professor Roland A. McCradv Active Members Walter T. Ackley Samuel V. Albo Charlotte E. Hall Clarence G. Barth Robert H. Braun William T. Corbett Harold H. Douthltt Rebecca L. Davis Hebe H. Dryfoos Iona L. Freebie Robert C. Grauer J. B. Held Mary W. Hutchison Minnie 11. Kelso Robert W. Kost Frank H. Lane George B. McCandless Phyllis L. Newlands Lester Raines Wilbert S. Ray Aubrey W. Schofield Philip A. Small Lillian Solof John D. S. Truxall John M. Walker W. Edward Wolfe Pledges Lucy Chamberlain John R. Speer Ruth Trimble F. Marshall Williams Estelle S. White William H. Zeder y+f st 5 2S6 Nineteen 2funftreft an aiurttty-alirre 1 M ©ittl (Eljc (Shut iJitkin (Club iftputbrrs Isabelle Anderson Katherine Anderson Charlotte Ball Kenneth Biddle Wilma Binder Margaret Bollen Reginald F. Boulton Eertha Bargman Alice Campbell Mary Chapman Alice Davidson Edith Davies Helen Davies Cora DeBray Anna Drewes Virginia Eaton A. Louise Ebersbach Elizabeth Elkin Pauline Espe David Fawcett Dorothy Fink Henry Frank Frances Freeze Paul Girrard Martha Griggs W. F. Hartman Frank Hazlett Hazel Hippie Christine Hooper Minnie Kelso Elizabeth Kay Laura Kooser Dan Kovar Beatrice Koenig Dorothy Klingensmith Elva Lawton Ivy Long Grace Love Elinor McMillen Harbaugh Miller Kay Osterling Ethel Penman Harold Jerkins Florence Raber Wilbert Ray Elinor Leone Reschke Alice B. Reed Robert L. Wilson Leila Rupp Susan Rush Mathilda Schick Audine Stanley Mildred Smith Eleanor Steele Dorothy Sattley Willard Sutton William Semple Mildred Tesh Hadyn Vaughn Edna Vero Manola Vero Victor Voss Elizabeth Watson Marv Wilson Estelle White Eleanor Webster William Walker Jean Ballou Adaline Barclay John L. Humphreys Paul McCoy William T. Nichols Virginia Nieman C. G. King Lucille Mercer Miriam Marshall Francis Koenig Elizabeth Highberger Benson IL Harvey Mary Henry John Speer C. K. Rizer Mary Merrick Margaret Sander Ruth Trimble Helen MacPeak Dorothy Beale James Khosla Margaret Porch B. H. Kenyon SintiiUxb anb (Iiucitty-SIjrrr President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . . Officers . W. F. Hartman Robert L. Wilson . Hazel S. Hippie Cora B. DeBray . . Virginia Eaton HISTORY Pitkin Club was organized in 1914 by a group of 11 Student Volunteers. It was named for Horace Tracy Pitkin, who was a martyr missionary to China. The club has had a steady growth, until at the present time the membership is between 90 and 100. The meeting place is Shadyside Presbyterian Church and the lessons are under the direction of Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr, who has been a great inspiration to the members. The book studied this year was “The Kingdom and the Nations by Eric M. North. inetepit Shut bred atift (Tiuetity-{Three 289 £hr CO ml jg Jjtt Junior }Jrum CL omuuttrr H. Russel! Stahlman.................................................. President. Terry McGovern ........................................................ Chairman Rose Harlz ............................................................. College Katherine Roehn ...................................................... Education Betty Taylor ........................................................... College Phyllis Newlands........................................................ College Ira Bryant .............................................................Medicine S. Maclure Gardner Medicine Richard Holbrook ................................................. Engineering Paul Heasley ......................................................... Dentistry A. L. Cohen............................................................Economics Donald D. Couch .......................................................Economics Russell J. Hamilton ............................................ Evening School Merritt B. Smith ......................................................... Mines Harold C. Longwell.................................................... Pharmacy G. Dixon Shrum...............................................................Law Lindsay M. Kevin..................................................... Economics Joseph T. Slone........................................................Economics 21 0 Kin etpen tBnntirefc attft £iuenty-(Three Student Ornate President........... Vice President . . . Secretai y-Treasu rer OFFICIOUS .............................. D. R. Kovar ............................. C. J. Mulert ........................... K. L. Rohrkaste Executive Committee J. M. Mitchell W. C. Mellott D. D. Couch J. T. Raid us C. J. Mulert College Senators Engineering N. J. Harrar H. Vaughan R. C. Graver S. T. Saling O. Guth H. Herwitt education B. D. Funk C. L. Henry F. Williams G. Lynch S. B. Nicholson Mines B. G. Steinman H. E. Fineman S. G. Meadows II. E. Reisgen G. Foster J. McCamey R. S. Christy I. Auchmudty J. R. Dodsworth Economics J. C. Ankeny C. L. Garson. Jr. S. Sam berg .Medicine H. M. Hart D. H. Rhodes B. F. Feingold L. E. McCartney Dentistry P. Xvdes J. Whitworth Nineteen SutntircJi nitii ®uienty-£Ijree 292 (©utl a beta Alpha }Jhi Honorary Dramatic MEMBERS Samuel V. Albo Charlotte E. Ball Hebe H. Dryfoos Iona L. Freebie Gertrude J. Friedlander Robert C. Grauer Rose Hartz Mary Y. Hutchison Robert V. Kost Frank H. Lane Eliza T. Lane Phyllis L. Newlands Lester Raines Miriam Sage Aubrey V. Schofield Ralfe O. I . Silverman Philip A. Small W. Edward Wolfe 294 Nini'trru tbuttiirrh I® . ,v and (Luimitii-Slircr I® ' CTurtlrs The Turtle organization is an inter-fraternity affiliation. officially known as a fratority. It has for its aim the propagation and continuance of a friendly spirit among the members of the various Greek letter societies. Membership to the Turtles is confined to individuals who have attained at least a sophomore standing in school. The first chapter of the Turtles was established at the University of Illinois In 1890 and the fratority has become widely known throughout the west. The local chapter has been in existence for several years. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Officers ............................ Robert F. Kdgar ........................ Willa Penn Doming ................................. Mary Grella Social Committee: Edward I . George. Chairman; Willa Doming, Mary Zeigler, Hazel Hippie. Janet Duncan. Donald Couch, Philip Small. Members Robert F. Edgar Margaret Gwin Willa P. Doming Richard Daubenspeck Mary Grella Grace England Harvey Harmen Hud Marshall W. Cullen Gourley Harold Latham Kathryn Rohrkaste Hetty Taylor James Muir Dorothy Stewart Isabelle Anderson Elizabeth Keener Phyllis Newlands Harold Moore Janet Duncan Frank W. Williams Edith Wood Thomas Holleran Donald D. Couch Carl Kingsbury Philip Small Franklin E. Byers John Ankeny Buck Cresswell Hazel Hippie Lucy Chamberlain Elizabeth Lewis Mary Zeigler Mary Met rick Helen Covalt Elizabeth Dutney Hillie Bakin Elizabeth Elkins Thomas Stevenson ’harles Milliken Katherine McNamara Jack Troxell Edward P. George Mike Hartnett Claire Lathrop George Curry Blanche Parker Pert ha Prichard 296 ■Xturti'rn iSurtiireti anil aiurnty-alirrc (Ehr ©ml mm , y. £fl. (£. A. CAItlXHT President............................................................... W. D. McVey Vice President Social Service ..................................... Kobt. W. Kost Secretary ......................................................... Robt. L. Wilson Bible Study ...................................................... Charles R. Foster Missions......................................................... William K. Beatty Religious Meetings ................................................... Dan R. Kovar Finance............................................................... Joe Criswell New Students........................................................ Harbaugh Miller Music................................................................. Max Da rone Publicity.......................................................... Harold Moulten Social............................................................ William Hartman Church Relation ..................................................... Norman Harrar Conference.................................................................... Ralph Parkhill Hand Book ......................................................... A. K. Van Tine The Young Men’s Christian Association organized in 1911 by George M. Kirk has enlarged its field of service to the men of the University in many helpful and practical ways: helping them to attain the best in life, encouraging a larger ex- pression of Christianity in their every day lite on the campus and in the class room, and has trained many students for lives of Christian service. Yhe Association cooperates with the campus churches in uniting their members and others of the stu-ueut body in carrying out the purpose of the Association wherever they may be. The activities of the Association are directed by the student cabinet the officers of which are elected annually by the members of the Association. Each President appointing the other members of his cabinet. The general administration is vested in a committee of management composed of students, faculty, alumni and trustees of the University. The Y. M. C. A. Hut is the general social center for the men of the University. Facilities for study, recreation, letter writing, lunch room, check room, and general good fellowship attracts 800 to 900 students within is doors daily. Various classes, clubs, fraternities, and other student organizations use the Hut for their place of meeting. The inauguration of a Monday noon religious meeting met with general approval by the men using the Hut. The state student conference will meet at Pitt in May. this is the first meeting in the history of the organization held in Western Pennsylvania. The first basketball banquet was so successful that it will continue to be an annual association activity. The Y” extends special service to the incoming freshman and foreign students of the University. 1200 copies of the “Y hand book are distributed personally to the incoming students and a reception is held in their honor at the beginning of each semester. Secretaries Milo D. Strane.v G. Herbert McCracken :Xiiirtrrii anil (Iiurnty-alirrr 298 29S '■r ®oitti9 ffloittpn’fl (Christian Association Student Secretary .................. President........................... Undergraduate Field Representative Vice President ..................... Secretary .......................... Treasurer........................... Louise Ebersbach . . Wilma Binder Elizabeth Elkins . Beatrice Koenig . Alice Davidson . Elizabeth Askin Clminneii of Committees Reiigious Education ......................... World Fellowship ............................ Social Service . . Dorothy Stewart delegate Social....................................... Publicity.................................... Finance...................................... W. S. O. A. Representative..................... ....................... Grace Love ................ Kathryn Oesterling to convention—Hot Springs. Arkansas ..................... Mary Chapman ..................... Cora De Bray ....... ............. Helen Davies .................... Ethel Penman The Young Women’s Christian Association exists to be of service in the allround development o.f the women of the University. It maintains weekly religious meetings and Bible Study Classes to which all women of the University are welcome. Through the World Fellowship Department the Association fosters an interest in conditions throughout the world. The Social Service Department ofTers opportunities for the expression of character through service. The Association cooperates with churches of all denominations to bring students into closer relationship with churches of their choice. Each new woman student is given a Big Sister from among the girls already in the University. The Big Sister corresponds with her Little Sister before the opening of the college year and assists her in becoming adjusted after her arrival at the University. The Social Department offers opportunities for fellowship and the development of friendship among all the women of the University. This Department also conducts a Health week in conjunction with the Medical Adviser to Women. The Association employs a General Secretary who can be found daily in the Y. W. C. A. Ofllce. Heinz House. The Secretary desires to be of service to every girl in the University. •Xiitrtrrn iutiitrr nnh aiumtM-Shrrc 300 Ufnutrti’s Atliletir Association o iff The Women's Athletic Association of the University of Pittsburgh was organized April 1921. The purpose of the association is to foster and further interest in all branches of athletics for girls at the University. The organization is working toward a summer camp and a gymnasium building on the lower campus fot girls. The annual event of the association is a circus under supervision of the vice-president who is the general manager. OF KICK US President.......................................................... Ethel James Vice President ................................................... Adele Boucek Sect etary........................................................ Mary Bigham Treasurer......................................................... Irene Horner .Members of the 'Board Chairman of Sports ....................................... Katherine McNamara Chairman of Publicity ....................................... Arnoldine Lohman Chaiiman of Awards ............................................... Manola Veto Chairman of Social Events....................................... Blanche Parker Freshman Representative .......................................... Agnes Hewitt Advisor.............................................. Miss Margaret McClenahan k 302 iXmrtccii Siisnftrrfi mtft (Tiiiriilii-alirrr C3 3Ihp ©iwl fflompn’a §rlf (Souprnmcnt Association o u 0 For over twenty-five years the principle of student government has had a recognized place in American colleges, and for thirteen years an intercollegiate student-government association has been in existence in the eastern states. Only of late, however, has that principle been developed at the University of Pittsburgh. On March 3. 1920 the movement, which had been growing for some time, was given official sanction by the University Council; and on December 5 of the same year the organization, to be known as the Women’s Self Government Association, was perfected by the women of the University. Since then its development has advanced by rapid stages. Its membership is all-inclusive. Every woman student is ipso facto a member. Its purpose is three fold, to foster among its members a spirit of unity and loyalty to the University; to maintain high standards of academic and social life; and to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members. The entire membership is divided into eighteen units, which meet for purposes of discussion, information and recreation. All judicial powers are vested in a Senior Court; and both legislative and executive powers, in an Executive Board, which is comprised of the officers of the Association, together with the chairmen of committees and representatives from certain organizations. The Women’s Self Government Association of the University of Pittsburgh holds membership in the Intercollegiate Women’s Self Government Association. In November of this year two delegates were sent to attend the annual sectional conference of this Association held at Simmons College, Boston. EXECUTIVE BOARD President.................... Vice-President................ Secretary .................... Treasurer..................... Y. W. C. A. Representative . . Vocational Chairman........... Social Chairman .............. Publicity Chairman ........... Organizations Chairman . . . . Scholarship Chairman ......... Women’s Rooms Chairman . . Housing Committee Chairman Faculty Advisers.............. Ex-Officio member............. .................................. Mary Grella ............................... Charlotte Ball ................................... Sadie Pine .................................. Susan Rush ............................... Ethel Pennman .............................. Eleanor Webster ................................ Hazel Hippie ........................... Harriet Boardman ........................... Mildred Grunnagle .............................. Blanche Parker ............................... Jennie Munro ............................... Gladys McClure Miss Blossom Henry and Miss Florence Teagarden ......................... Dean Thyrsa W. Amos JH Vv W, Y auft aiuruty-alirrr I Classical Club S06 ■Xtitrtrcn uutfrrrft ait it aiuritty-ahrrr K I ® (Tin (OutI 17. (7. T. jrnrpsHn ■Xitirtmi £iutiOrri� an?� (Tiiu'itty-alirrr 307 s. o). r. r. anti £iuruty- n?rri' = £3 (Elji? ©ittl mmBBb SCitirteen fHimftrrit niiii aiunity-ahri'i' 310 ---------------------------------c«W Jfrbi'rnl Soarb Club The Federal Board Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized in the month of October, nineteen hundred and nineteen, for the purpose of providing a common ground upon which the disabled men of the Great War could meet and keep fresh the spirit of their service life. Keep alive the memories of the good old days and to tighten the bonds of interest and comradeship existing among the disabled men at the University. To this end. Smokers are frequently held. Dances are popular and in fact any event that will tend to draw the ex-service men closer together is made an occasion for the men to become better acquainted and to promote the fraternal spirit. Meetings are called every Wednesday, in the school year, for the transaction of club business, to inquire as to the needy members and to extend the fraternal hand in their aid if the member is worthy and found in want. The organization has met with great success. In October, 1919 it consisted of only twelve members. In October, 1921 there were one hundred and sixty mem-beis in good standing. Dr. E. W. Hawkes, is at present co-ordinator for the Federal Board Men receiving training in the University. John A. Jordan, is at present president of the club. Howard E. Reppert, Vice-President and George E. McQuiston Secretary and Treasurer. •I ■Xuu'trni uuibrrb ___ aitb auu'titM-ehrrr n ------------:---:-----■ 31 -aw tC5 SB (Jjhttl Do w« iFi'ii era I lionrit Hirn s V Anderson, E. C.—Ec. Anderson, Robert L.—Mines Anderson, Wm. G.—College Ashlin, .John R.— Ec. Baldauf, Vincent A. Law Baserman, John A.—Ec. Eeane, Francis S.—Col. Bigler, Victor L.—Med. Billings. Louis M.—Ec. Billingsley, A. L.—Col. Blakemore, Marcus P.—Dent. Blythe, .John M. Ec. Bostwick, Harry J.—Eng. Bowers, Edgar A.— Ed. Bradley. Thos. H.— Ec. Brown, Nelson J.—Eng. Brown, Stanley F.—Ec. Bunting. Chas. W.—Ec. Buettner, Chas. H. Dent. Carr, Cornelius A.—Ev. Ec. Carson. G. I.—Ec. Clifford, Dean It.—Ec. Collett, Chas. J.- Mines Connelly, John B.—Ec. Conner. Wm. B.—Eng. Correll, Howard S.—Ec. Cox. Jas. R. (Rev.)—Col. Ec. Curley, Wm. J.—Col. Dale, John—Ec. Davies, Tom J.—Ec. Davis, Alvin R.—Dent. Devlin. Robert L.—Ec. Diamond, Aubrey F.—Col Dietrich, Martin C.—Ec. Dunn, Walter J.—Ev. Ec. Eaton, Roy C.—Ec. Eichholtz. Verner F.—Ec. Evans. William H.—Col. Finegan, John F.—Dent. Finn, Edward J.—Ec. Foley, Jay B.—Ec. Foster, Scott, Ec. Fox, Joseph—Ec. Frederick, George—Ec. Frey, Chas. E.—Col Fusia, Donald A.—Med. Fat ora. John A. Ec. Goodman. Frank J.—Col. Grubbs. Arthur A.—Dent. Gunn, George Col. Gwinner, Russell H.—Eng. Gw.vcr, Chas. F.—Col. Haas, Kenneth B. Ec. Hahn. Raymond R.— Hale, Brantley B. Ev. Ec. Hamer. Paul ().—Mines Harkins, James Phar. Hart men, Archie—Ev. Ec. Hick, Thos. A. Dent. Hicks. Wilford—Ec. Holzmaster, W. A. Dent. Houseman. Chas. F.—Ec. Hoyt, Albert F.—Col. Irwin, O. C.— Ev. EC. Jamison, George I). -Dent. Johnson, Herbert T.- Dent Jones, Leonard H.—Phar. Jones, Myron—Law Jordan, John A. Ec. Kane, John J.— Mines Kennelty. Clarence M.— Phar. Kentz, Maurice J. -Ec. Kilpatrick. Raymond—Ec. King. Vinton P.—Med. Kingsbury, Carl O.—Med. Knoer, Wm. Albert—Dent. Kossarides. Jean M.—Col. Kreiling. W. T.—Ec. M Iff ■Xinrtprn tlinnitrrit attii aiurtity-ahri'p 312 Silje ©uil Yrt Leiser, John C.—Ec. Liddle, David W.—Dent. Lindeman, Roy G.—Phar. Lithgow, Chas. A.—Ec. Litghow, Ray—Col. Love, Preston, A.— Law Lutz, Kenneth J.—Ec. Lutz, Lewis—Ec. Lyile, Win. S.—Ec. Macdonald, Harry C.—Ec. Malcolm. Jas. A.—Dent. Malenfant, Lawrence H.—Ec. Mannion. Maurice A.—Dent. Marlin, George E. Hosp. T. B. Mawn, Thos. R.— Dent. Miller, John K.— Ev. Ec. Mllliken, Norval—Ev. Ec. Mory, Harry Y.—Ec. Moss. Claire,—Ec. Mullen, Alfred G. Ec. M u rstein, Myron—Den t. McCausland, .J. Van—Ec. McDivitt, F. C.—Dent. McFadden, Chas. E.—Dent. McFeaters, John L.—Eng. McGroarty, Jas.—Col. McHenry, Junius C.—Col. McKinnis, Robert I).—Ec. McQuiston, George—Ec. Xiland, Michael A.—Col. Oakes, Paul C.— Ec. Parker. Theo. R.—Col. Parkhill, Ralph N.—Col. Perry, Marion R.—Law Phelps, L. L.—Ec. Phillips. Geo. E.—Ec. Porter, Win. B.—Phar. Rastatter. Harry E.—Ec. Zuberbuhler. Reniers, Thos. H.—Ec. Reppert, Howard E.—Ec. Ressler, Walter J.—Ec. Robinson, Gerald A.—Dent. Seaton. Chas.—Dent. Schofield, Aubrey—Ec. Shaefer, Virgil P.—Phar. Shelke, Ranchandra D.—Col. Shirley, Chas. L.—Mines Simpson, Merle L.— Dent. Simpson, Paul M.— Ec. Simpson, Richard M.—Col. Small, Thos. M.— Dent. Smith, Frank R.— Ec. Smith. Walter W.—Col. Spence, Roy M.—Ec. Starrett, C. V.—Ec. Stein, David D.—Ec. Stenger, Berne V.—Ev. Ec. St ill wagon, Bernard,—Dent. Stille, John R. Hosp. Mt. Alto Stitt, David D.—Dent. Sullivan, Alexander G.—Ec. Summerville, Donald V.—Dent. Swan, James S.—Dent. Swivel, Richard E. Dent. Sylvander, Walter H.—Ec. Thomas, Ronald L.—Ev. Ec. Van Sickle, Clarence L.—Ec. Van Tine, Agnew K.—Col. Vogel. Vincent C.—Dent. Watson. C. E.—Phar. Weed, Paul S.—Dent. Williams, Richard—Dent. Woods. Willard W.—Dent. Young, Chas. F.—Ec. Zeder, Win. H.—Ec. Ziel, Oscar T.—Med. Emil.—Ed. •Xutrtcrn Sinniirrb anil (Tuiritty-Sbree 312 IXinrtrrti anil auirutit-ahrcc 314 J 1 (Hip (Diul 315 (Combined Musical (flubs % Q Olllcers Manager ..................................... President ................................... Vice-president............................... Secretary ................................... Assistant Secretary ......................... Treasurer.................................... Faculty Advisor ............................. Leadei Glee Club ............................. Leader Mandolin Club ......................... Director Glee Club .......................... Director Mandolin Club ...................... Accompanist Mandolin Club ................... Accompanist Glee Club ....................... Apprentice Managers P. Boyles P. C. Bowman C. M. Evans T. A. Little W. H. Slngley B. H. Sisler W. C. Carl M. R. Hart J. W. Bendler C. B. Bryce (T)lrf (Club R. M. Carson N. J. Ilarrar B. H. Kenyon A. M. Keaney J. E. McColly R. C. McMahon • J. F. W. Pearson J. N. Schofield H. Wilharm E. C. Emanuel . R. N. Park hill .... Russel Carl ..... A. W. Rice ----C. M. Evans ---- E. J. Fisher J. C. Fettermann Professor Shelton ----B. H. Sisler ---- A. W. Rice . . Earl Yeardsley George McNemey .....A. W. Rice . . Guy Batchelor John Schofield H. R. Wilharm C. W. Lewellyn . E. J. Fisher B. H. Kenyon J. E. McColly 'J. H. Cooley A. S. Berlin R. F. Boulton S. H. Cooley R. C. Carl P. K. Hoerr C. W. Lewellyn W. S. Mellon W. T. Poerstel R. N. Parkhill Guy T. Batchelor itiattlUllttl (Tlllll H. Baker H. V. Cot tom R. Davidson E. Ebert H. D. Wallace T. Wolstencroft J. Wolstencroft G. N. Ghriest L. Panella A. Siegel W. Walker F. Baur E. J. Fisher Jas. Gray W. H. Hubner W. Sturdy A. W. Rice J. R. Speer W. T. Corbett J. B. Calderwood R. Drew J. Muir • • )m(D aii2 Qhb QajQuni njj;aiu £ - — ==i F= --—={Q-:fe—- = - -X0;'.. Ehp JJitt San it The Band, of the University of Pittsburgh was organized under the leadership of Saul Sabad and the managership of Don Kirk in the year 1911-12. The students and friends of the University at that time felt the call for an organization of this type and loyally subscribed funds for the purchase of instruments. Art Giles, the present dance orchestra leader, became the second leader, and was assisted by R. E. Rutledge as manager. Up until the year 1912-13 the band was without uniforms, when at this time they received mackinaws. Dr. Holder, faculty advisor in the year 1915 used his efforts and acquired for the band a full set of uniforms at this time. Morris De Hart and E. R. Boucher led the band respectively for the two following years. During the war the band was discontinued, but was re-organized in the year 1919-20, by W. A. Gregory who is its present leader. During the three years of Gregory's leadership, the band was received by the students on a par with other non atheletic activities and was considered as necessary as the inimitable Pitt Spirit in carrying the Panther football team to victory on the gridiron. The Pitt Band Home Concert on April 5, 1922. was the first of its kind in the University and was very well received by the students and by the public. J. Loomis Christian, manager and G. L. Schramm, faculty advisor, were instrumental in the band’s successes. 1 318 NinetPPii tiiutiftrpii anil (uupitty-alirpp s«tnse€2 (thr ©ml }Jitt Sand . Rocereto—Director J. L. Christian—Manager . Schramm—Faculty Advisor Jack Leech—Secretary 1” Gregory—Leader Chas. Rice—Librarian Davis—Ass’t Leader Chas. Croft—Ass’t Librarian A. J. Lyman—Drum Major W. F. Wade A. M. Long N. S. Crill J,. K. Dixon F. F. Silvis H. E. Freeburn C. R. Colbert John Pollock L. M. Arrons J. B. Calderwood Led Plette M. E. Swango Wayne Theophilus W. T. Nichols R. B. Neff H. Robinson M. Rosenscliein C. B. McClintock J. H. Hopkins J. H. Ingram W. A. Kerr R. B. Cooke R. J. Luke E. Caputo K. English R. Grom an J. B. Fiscus H. E. Pyle K. F. Miller A. D. Sallee L. Brancher A. E. Smith P. M. Buttermore I . F. Roschy W. E. Lawler X. J. Carlson R. D. Fennell J. E. Clark P. C. Helmboldt W. C. Harman.v Harry Montgomery A. R. Harper M. J. Panella H. Taylor Ed. Specter Wm. Woods Joe Gross t }===ZQ ■Xtnrtcrn iHuttdrrd and amruty-alirri' 31S QK'HC: (Cap anb 0 unit it Club Student Officers Aubrey W. Schofield Ec. ’22 ....................................Vice Presidenl Charles H. Fleming Ec. 23...................................................Manager Cast Aubrey W. Schofield, Ec. ’22 Howard W. Ziegler, Ec. ’23 Edward P. George, Col. '23 V. H. Ruppel, Col. '25 Earle J. Cox. Dent. '25 Ulhard Hangartner, Col. '25 Haydn E. Vaughn, Col. '25 William H. Hetzel. Col. 25 Eugene A. Klein. Col. ’24 Calvin West. Col. '25 Robert Heppenstall. Col. '25 T. W. Baer. Col. '25 A. S. Levy, Col. '23 F. A. Riley. Col. '25 J. C. Murray, Col. '25 L. E. Hilleary, Dent. '25 J. W. Connolly. Col. '25 B. Davis. Ec. '23 W. A. Wellinger. Col. 25 B. H. Kenyon. Col. '25 E. G. Allison. Col. '25 J. W. Harraeir, Col. '25 H. C. Moore. Col. '24 Wilbert McNeil. '25 A. S. Haines. Col. '24 Chorus J. Malone, Col. ’24 I. M. Goldston, Col. 25 Philip A. Sigal. Ec. '23 J. H. Kelly, Ec. '22 J. C. Huffman, Col. '25 W. T. Corbett. Ec. '24 Edw. O. Spotts, Ec. '24 Max Berger, Dent. '24 J. C. Beech, Col. ’25 J. F. Berent, ’23 J. M. Carlson, Ec. '24 1). J. Stewart, Col. '25 L. V. Shapira. Col. '25 E. R. Kanofer, Col. ’25 G. E. Duerr. Eng. ’24 Managerial Stall Assistant Manayvr Apprentice Managers J. Irwin Martin, Ec. ’23 George F. Macdonald. Col. ’25 Richard Hillenmn. Jr.. Col. ’25 George R. White, Col. ’25 Joseph Allen. Col. ’25 H. H. Douthitt, Col. ’25 E. J. Cox. Dent. ’25 J. V. Watkins, Col. ’25 E. R. Knapp. Ec. ’24 Technical Staff R. R. Knapp, Ec. ’22 J. R. Speer. Col. '23 Max 1). Laifer, Col. ’24 J. R. Schugar, Col. ’24 A. E. Hoyt, Chem. 23 r rH Nineteen ftntubrrb attb (Tturnty-alirrr •«€i[ (Hite (Diul Dmn 323 (LlU' (Olltl jJl fr proiUirtians )r 1908 1913 “WUPLAND” “THE MAXIXE GIRL” 1909 19,6 I “WHEN PITT WAS -SUITE 16” YOUNG” 1917 1910 -DR. DIVORCE” -HERE AND THERE” 1918 E 1911 -VAUDEVILLE” -OBSTINATE MARY’ 1919 |j 1912 -AS YOU WERE” -CUPID’S CAPER” 1920 1913 -MY DIAMOND GIRL” -PRINCE OF SHAM’ 1921 1914 -DONE AND UNDONE” “THE LITTLE 1922 SUFFRAGETTE” -BOUND IN MOROCCO” a 2 4 ■Xmrtccn ftutnhrrri anil Siurnty-Cnjrcr i I STljr ©ml About “Soutift in iHororra” I lie Cap and Gown C lull’s 1922 show entitled “Bound in Morocco” was produced in the Schenley Theater, April 27, 28 and 29. This show marked a decided change in the policy of the Cap and Gown Club inasmuch as this year inaugurated the custom of the Cap and Gown Club buying, designing and painting all of its own scenery and costumes instead of renting makeshift scenery and costumes as was the custom prior to this time. The Cap and Gown Club was exceedingly fortunate in having for its director this year one of the most prominent of its alumni, George M. P. Baird, 09. Mr. Baird directed the show, designed the costumes, supervised the erection of the scenery, and it is to him that the Cap and Gown Club acknowledges its debt for any success which the 1922 show may have achieved. The Cap and Gown Dance was held after the show April 28 in the Hotel Schciiiey Ball room from 11 to 2 o’clock. The Cap and Gown Club desires also to note with regret the passing of Aubrey Y. Schofield, ’22, Vice President of the Cap and Gown Club for the past three years, who graduates this year and who has been one of the Cap and Gown Club’s ablest performers, playing a leading role for the past three vcars. ■Xinctcrn htitbrcb attb uiiruty-£ljrrr 325 SOC IET Y ©iu I ■Xinctcrn tghitiftrrft miit aiiu'iitM-Shrcr i 328 •Xtitrtcrn %utttftri� fr nub uuruty-Shri?e ! SIlji? (Khitl 329 SNSSg ■■■■■ mmmmm (Oml jot ■Xiurtri'u £iunftreft attii duu'uty-abrri' WeseCI ©utl ' • Officers of General Alumni Association Hockinsmith- ■Ol fres'ident ■ Iff A M.cCrauQ-ii Cha.irms.7i Council — -................. I iXinrtcrn Sutnfcrri anil auu'ntn- Tlirre i 41 jy ' • tt 337 Cftrnrral Alumni Association President .......................................W. D. Hockensmith, Eng. '01 Vice President.................................It. C. McKenna. Eng. '04 Secretary ......................................K. E. Davis. Eng. ’10 Treasurer ......................................B. H. Smvers. Col. ’93 Chairman of Council ...........................It. A. McCrady, Col. ’ll, Law ’14 Honorary Vice Presidents. H. S. Calvert, Col. ’93 George H. Clapp, Col. ’77 J. M. Hansen. Col. ’83 T. H. B. McKnight. Col. ’80 It. B. Mellon. Col. ’70 Samuel A. Taylor. Eng. ’87 Benjamin Thaw, Col. ’78 Joseph C. Trees. Eng. ’95 Alumni Headquarters General Secretary’s Office, 503-503 Commonwealth Building. Personnel of Alumni Council. P. E. Angle, Eng. ’C8 W. C. Arther. Econ. ’17 ♦Dr. J. S. Aslibrook, Dent, ’ll G. F. Ashe. Ed. ’15 H. C. Bashioum, Col. ’C5 I)r. J. F. Biddle, Dent. ’03 Dr. E. T. Chatham, Med. ’09 W. C. Coffin, Eng. ’83 (L) ♦A. K. Collingwood, Econ. ’10 Dean J. C. Fettermann. Col. ’96 C. R. Foster, Ed. ’ll Dr. H. E. Friesell. Dent, ’ll It. It. Gaw. Phar. ’14 •J. Steele Gow, Col. '10 It. E. Grove, Econ. ’14 Dr. A. S. Haines, Col. ’14. Med. ’10 A. R. Hamilton, Eng. ’94; Econ. ’ll (L) ♦W. A. Hatnor, Col. ’13 P. L. Hay, Eng. ’95 ♦Dr. H. W. Heckel. Phar. ’94, Dent. ’08 Dr. C. H. Henninger. Med. ’00 James P. Herron, Col. ’15. Law ’21 V. D. Hockensmith. Eng. ’01 (L) J. G. Houston. Col. '03. Law ’06 (IO ♦L. B. Hurst, Col. ’C2, Law ’05 ♦Dr. A. F. Judd, Phar. ’95 C. G. Ketchum. Econ. ’16 I)r. J. A. Koch. Phar. ’84 H. W. Leonard, Econ. ’12. Law ’15 •C. A. Locke, Law ’97 Norman MacLeod. Econ. ’17 ♦Dr. C. C. Marshall. Med. ’08 Dr. J. L. Martin. Med. ’03 Dr. E. E. Mayer. Col. ’95; Med. ’97 (L) Dean H. B. Meller. Mines ’10 •A. P. Miller, Eng. ’16 R. T. McCormick. Eng. ’88 (L) •It. A. McCrady, Col. ’ll. Law ’14 It. A. McKean. Eng. ’86 (L) •Dr. P. V. McParland. Dent. ’04 •Arthur McKean, Col. ’05 J. J. O’Connor. Jr., Col. ’10 •J. G. Quick. Econ. ’13 J. A. Richardson. Col. ’15 ♦Dr. Walt her Riddle. Col. ’92 C. W. Ridinger. Eng. ’93 (L) Floyd Rose, Col. ’96. Eng. ’ll (L) C. W. Scovel, Col. '83 ♦Alexander Silverman, Col. ’02 Col. J. H. Thompson. Col. ’05. Law ’08 (L) J. C. Trees, Eng. ’95 (L) •T. Lee Trimble. Mines ’19 •Dr. J. H. Wagner, Med. ’14 •Dr. A. B. Wallgren. Med. ’02 Dr. E. A. Weiss. Med. ’00 •C. L. Wooldridge, Eng. ’97 • Indicates term expires June 1922. L Indicates life member account past president General Alumni Association. I ' Yf O jit “ft 338 :Xuirtrrn atift auirntti-ahrrr 4000 3500 3000 2500 2000 1SOO lOOO 500 UNIVERSIT T PITTSBURGH Qeneral Alumni Association Membership Increase Chart 19 6 -1911 The past year, (which means the year starting with the publication of the 1922 Owl”) was an eventful one, so far as alumni activities were concerned. Alumni Hall”, the magnificent recitation building, which was presented to Alma Mater by Pin alumni and students, was occupied by classes March 28. 1921. the House Warming being held there March 31. which was attended by hundreds of alumni. When classes were started in Alumni Hall,” the first and second floors were complete and the third floor practically in the same shape. The entire building is now complete and occupied and, in the words of Chancellor Bowman has been a life saver for the University”. Here’s the official chronology of the building: First campaign, January 17-31, 1920. Ground broken. January 26, 1920. Corner stone laid June 9, 1920. Second Fund campaign January 1921. First and second floors occupied by classes March 28, 1921. House warming March 31, 1921. Third floor completed and entire building ready for occupancy Sept 12, 1921. The building is 322 feet long, with a depth of 52 feet and a height of 50 feet. The floor space comprises 50,232 square feet. There are four lecture rooms, 40 recitation rooms, 16 faculty rooms and 16 auxiliary rooms for engine, boiler, locker, toilets, etc. The donors included over 2700 alumni and students. The cost was in excess of §650,000. The oldest subscriber was Thomas Bakewell Kerr, ’67. (now deceased . and the youngest, Robert Wesley James, '40. The largest individual subscription was from Joseph C. Trees, ’95. The building Committee consisted of Floyd Rose. ’96. (Chairman), C. L. Wooldridge, ’97, L. B. Hurst, ’02 and Carlton G. Ketchum. 16 The architect was Benno Janssen. Membership The chart on ihe opposite page shows the membership of the General Alumni Association over 4200 January 1. 1922. This shows an increase of 700 over the same date in the previous year. All members of the Alumni Association receive “The Pitt Weekly” regularly. Statistics show that there are few Alumni Associations in the country which have as large a membership as this. Analysis of the membership shows that the 4 200 or more members are divided as follows: College 740, Pharmacy 673, Medicine 610. Dentistry 596, Engineering 579. Economics 442, Law 317. Education 282. Graduate School 43. Four hundred and ninety two members of the Association are women. The geographical distribution is as follows: 843 reside in Pittsburgh and vicinity, 1193 reside in Western Pennsylvania other than Pittsburgh and within a radius of 30 miles of Pittsburgh, 615 reside in Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. 580 reside in states ouside of Pennsylvania, and 22 reside in foreign countries. Alumni Artiuitiea—Continued New Alumni Group Two important alumni groups were formed during the year which arc working hand in hand with the General Alumni Association. The Engineering alumni organized what is kown as the “Pitt Engineering Club” at a meeting November 15. 1921, the officers being as follows: Graham Bright, ’97, president. W. M. Bradshaw. ’97. vice president, J. W. Hallock, ’12, secretary and treasurer. The Executive Committee consists of A. L. Hoerr. ’97, C. G. Fisher. '00, A. B. Kiser. ’97, C. F. Hyman, ’20. C. L. Wooldridge, '97, H. G. Farmer, ’ll. Dean F. L. Bishop and C. L. Henry ’22. The objects of this association are to advance the interests of engineering and engineering education at Pitt, and to promote a better acquaintance and fellowship among Pitt engineers. To date the membership is around 400. The Medical Alumni also formed an association, th officers being Dr. R. J. Behan. President. Dr. C. C. Marshall, Vice President, Dr. H. J. Benz, Secretary, and Dr. H. E. McGuire, treasurer. The Executive Committee consists of Doctors. E. A. Weiss, E. E. Mayer, C. J. Vaux, J. W. Boyd. Harold A. Miller. J. H. Wagner. J. A. Jawkins, T. G. Jenny and Ralph V. Robinson. The Association held its first social event at the University Club January 26, 1922, at which time Dr. C. J. Vaux. ’99. director of the Department of Public Health at Pittsburgh, and Dr. W. J. McGregor. '11, Coroner of Allegheny County, were the honor guests. Several clinics were held under the direction of this organization during the year, the first one being held at the Magee Hospital February 15 and another at the Mercy Hospital April 11. The Dental Alumni also have a live organization, their annual clinic and banquet being held at the William Penn Hotel June 14, 1921, the program being a part of the Commencement activities. Alumnae Have Secretary The Alumnae of the University were given deserved recognition when Alumni Council approved the appointment of Miss Minnie Z. Buckley, College ’15. Law ’IS. us Secretary of Women’s Activities, she to be associated on the staff of the General Alumni Secretary. This action was taken at the Council meeting of March 15 1922. Miss Buckley’s duties are to bring the alumnae into closer touch with the University and the General Alumni Association, to cooperate with the Dean of Women of the University, to assist the General Secretary in the extension work, etc. Undergraduate activities were given additional alumni support in the appointment of S. S. lloehl. ’15. as Graduate Manager of Xon-athletic Activities. Mr. Hoeh1 occupies the same position, as regards activities other than athletics, as the Graduate Manager of Athletics does. The 1021 Commencement The Commencement activities of 1921 including the annual luncheon of the Engineering alumni at the Fort Pitt Hotel. June 14. with R. T. Stewart as honor guest. An “Alumni Carnival.” held in Alumni Hall Friday. June 10. the annual “Sunset Dinner” of the Alumnae in the Heinz House, June 11: and the annual Alumn. Banquet at the Hotel Schenlcy June 15. C. R. Foster, ’ll. was toastmaster at the banquet, the speakers being the Hon. George Wharton Pepper. Chancellor J. Bowman. A. W. Thompson. Chancellor Emeritus S. B. McCormick and R. A. Met rady. Chairman of Alumni Council. All the Commencement affairs were well attended and unusual enthusiasm prevailed. I inrtrni tBmidreft attfc aiurnty-aljrrc 2 7? 342 243 (Elie ODiul Athletic (Lmuiril Oflicers Dr. A. F. Judd. ’05 .................................................... Chairman K. E. Davis, ’10 ...................................................... Secretary C. . Ridinger. ’93 .................................................. Treasurer Alumni A. R. Hamilton. '94 Dr. E. T. Chatham. ’09 C. W. Ridinger, ’93 Dr. 1 . V. McFarland. ’04 Floyd Rose. ’96 L. B. Hurst, ’02 B. H. Smyers, ’93 J. C. Trees, 95 Frof. A. Silverman. ’02 Dr. H. W. Heckel, ’94 Faculty Dean H. B. Meller. ’10 ....................................................... Mines Frof. A. P. James .......................................................... College Dr. F. D. Tyson ............................................................ College Prof. J. C. Reed ......................................................... Economics Dr. E. M. Frost ............................................................ Medical Dr. A. F. Judd. ’95 ....................................................... Pharmacy Dr. H. E. Friesell. ’ll ..................................................... Dental J. Garfield Houston. ’02 ....................................................... Law Frof. H. E. Dyche ........................................................ Education Undergraduates W. F. Walker..............Dental E. V. Ogg................Engineering H. B. Milhauser..........Chemistry J. X. Troxell ............Mines Harbaugh Miller..........Economics Miss Ethel James .........Education J. E. Weigel .............Medical David Weiner ............Law F. J. Murphy.............College J. Frishman............ . .Pharmacy Ps billet putt iititiitTft atih (Tiuruty-alirrr . . Athirttr iRraiitue -1921 It might be possible, if one tried, to point out greater years in Pitt’s athletic history than the year 1921. On the other hand it would be easily possible to name far worse ones. Taken as a whole, Pitt records in all branches of sport were so tine that, could they have been equalled by many of the large universities and colleges of the country, they would have been singled out with great pride. However during the past seven years the records hung up by Panther teams have been so unusually good that in comparison last year’s records seem a little weak—that, in spite of the fact that in every branch of athletics Pitt teams won a big majority of their contests. The football team, captained by Tommy Davies, proved itself almost as powerful an aggregation as any of its predecessors and one of the leading elevens of the country, when team-power alone is considered. However the record of five won. three lost, and one tie. in spite of the team’s splendid showing against Syracuse, defeated 35-0. Penn, defeated 28-0, and Penn State, tied 0-0 and outplayed, represents on paper the poorest season of any Panther grid team since Glenn Warner assumed the coaching reigns. The 1921-22 tloor team was coached by Andy Kerr, famous as a coach in all branches of athletics, and bids fair (this is written while the season is yet very young) to hang up the greatest record ever made by a Pitt basketball team. The team was captained by Lloyd Jordan, billliant forward and cue of the greatest shots in college basketball. The 1921 baseball team, thanks to the excellent coaching of Dick Harley, had a very good season, although varsity baseball was still in its infancy since Its revival. But six games were lost out of nineteen and the season was closed in a blaze of glory with two victories over Penn State, till then supposed to have the greatest college team in the country. The track team also had a good season, although the team suffered from a dearth of good material. Frank Shea and Ksler Hays were easily the stars of the team, each defeating at various times some of the best track men in the country. A record of three victories and one defeat in dual meets was made by the swimming team, which deserved to be ranked among the best college swimming teams of the country. Pat Corr was the star of the team and made a real reputation for himself throughout the east. The Tennis team had a fair season, winning four matches, losing four, and tying three, a tie match being played with Penn State in their only meeting. The Freshman teams in the various branches of sport enjoyed wonderfully successful years. The 1921 football team ranked as probably the best freshman team in the east, going through the season without a defeat. The 1921 freshman basketball team had a record of sixteen victories out of eighteen games played, while the yearling track team broke even in two dual meets. iXtiirtrrtt £ntnitrcit nnii aiucnty-ahrrr -------------------■ 3 4 5 1 —--fit—f m IBM u— i {Lite QPUU — ilnrsity ffrttrrnirti 1021 r h tb ll Thomas J. Davies, Capt. Herbert A. Stein, Harvey J. Harman Leon W. Kelley John J. McLean Fred M. Ewing Fred C. Peter John C. Anderson Charles V. Bowser John Clark Nicholas Colonna L. 1. Klinestiver, H. E. Predette Michael J. Hartnett Orville M. Hewitt Thomas V. Holleran Lloyd Jordan John B. Sack Harry Seidelson Nicholas Shuler Frank Williams Charles Williams Charles Winterburn Mgr. TRACK Thomas A. Thornton. Capt. Orville M. Hewitt Frank J. Shea William K. Capers Merle Wakefield Haler W. Hays Arthur J. Brick ley Harold E. Pyle Roy E. Prigg. Mgr. Gerald Allen BASEBALL William H. Barrett, Capt. Isaac Bloom Harold Noble William M. Townsend Max Sapper John Clawson Clark W. Thomas J. Davies John Laughran Leland Cook Thomas V. Holleran Gilbert Barber Edward Cooper Green, Mgr. J-1-, BASKKTBALL Herbert McCracken. Capt. Lloyd Jordan Earl Rose John Clawson Franklin E. Byers Howard Haines. Mgr. TENNIS Harry Y. Green Frank Williams 0. W. Pfeifer Y. V. Groomes John J. Beecher Richard W. Daubenspeck. Mgr. SWIMMING $ Patrick J. Corr Harry Q. Taylor Edward Thoma Alan Kistler John Clark Fred Baur. Mgr. iXiurtrrn ttjunftrrii and duu'iity-ahri'i' I ©ml •Xinrtrni $tutiftrpft miii (LiurntM-alirrc ------------:---------- Trf ff Sbr 1921 Jfootball frasoit On paper the 1921 football season was the poorest Pitt has had since the coaching reigns were assumed by Glenn Warner. However when the season Is gone into in some detail it cannot be termed a failure by any means, in spite of three defeats and one tie contest, and when the record is analyzed completely it will be found that at stages the 1921 Panther machine exhibited power and strength that would entitle it to be placed among the leaders. Three defeats were suffered, two of the three undefeated teams of the east and claimants of the eastern championship. W. J. and Lafayette, and the other to Nebraska, recognized as one of the greatest teams of the west. There is no disgrace in losing to three such sterling teams. The rub comes in. however, when we think of what we might have done to any or all of the three had we shown the form against them that we did against Syracuse and Penn State, for the greatest defect in the 1921 Panthers was their lack of consistency. At times they were great with the greatest, again they were lacking in the aggressiveness so characteristic of Warner machines in the past . So much for the dark side of the picture. The bright side need include but three scores to make the season a success, namely those with Syracuse. Pennsylvania. and Penn State. The latter is included, in spite of the tie score, for up to the Pitt game. State had been looked upon as the greatest team in the east and we should be at least partially satisfied with the tie. even though it was universally conceded that we outplayed State. The Syracuse game is probably the brightest spot on the record, for the Orange team came down here, rated as one of the best teams in the east and fully confident of winning by, at least. 20 points. The score. 35-0, fully indicates the surprise they received and is the best measure of the year of the real power behind the Panther machine when it was really oiled up. 'fhe other instance of the potent strength of the Panther attack was the first half of (lie Penn game, when 28 points were run up on the Quakers. These successes alone satisfy us of the real greatness of the 1921 team. The sterling leader of the 1921 eleven was the indomitable Tommy Davies, one of the greatest halfbacks that ever trod a gridiron. Sharing honors with Tommy was Herb Stein and John Anderson. Lost from the 1921 team by graduation will be Captain Tommy Davies, former Captain Herb Stein. Harvey Harman. Leon Kelley. John McLean. “Speedo” Laughran. Fred Ewing, and Fred Peters, every man an excellent and finished player, dependable to give his best to his Alma Mater at all times. Tommy Holleran. one of the best quarterbacks in the country, as well as one of the greatest in Pitt history, a born fighter and leader, a great all-around player, and a field-general of rare judgment, has been chosen to lead the 1922 Panthers. George I. Carson succeeds Lawrence I. “Abe” Klinestiver as student manager. E iKesiunr of thr §rasott a o Pitt 28 Geneva o (September 21) The 1921 season opened with the annual contest at Geneva. Geneva can always be counted upon to offer strong opposition, and that was especially true this year. Pitt played a good game, yet by no means the brilliant one that they did the year before when they piled up a 5fi-0 score. “Poke” Williams. Colonna. and Bill Robusch accounted for Pitt’s four touchdowns. Bill going over the line twice. The Panther lineup was' altered for this game and Herb Stein, former All-American center, was at an end for the first time, at which position he played a bang-up game. Ceptain Tommy Davies and Anderson were hurt, suffering injuries which severely handicapped the Panthers in future games. Pitt U Lafayette � (October I) The following week the Panthers bowed to defeat for the first time in two years before the strong Lafayette eleven, coached by “Jock” Sutherland, former Pitt guard. This was only the third defeat in seven years for the Blue and Gold. Lafayette scored in the first period and from then on the game was nip and tuck. Pitt was in a scoring position in the last quarter, when an unfortunate penalty probably robbed us of the game. Hewitt. Harman. Stein, and Bowser were the stars for Pitt. Pitt was without the services of Tommy Davies, who got into the game for just a few minutes in the last quarter. Pitt 21 West Virginia 13 (October 8) Pitt defeated West Virginia in one of the prettiest and most exciting battles ever seen at Forbes Field. Both teams scored once in the first three quarters. Pitt scored first. Winterburn carrying the ball acoss after a steady march down the field. Immediately afterwards, however. George Hill. West Virginia’s star back, carried the ball through the entire Pitt team, evening the count. Early in the last quarter though. Pitt scored twice. Hewitt and Holleran scoring the touchdowns. but just when the margin of victory looked safe. George Hill pulled his second spectacular run going 90 yards through the Panthers for another touchdown. utctrrti IfUtiftrrb anh eiurnty-ahrrr 1® e ir Pitt 21 Cincinnati 14 (October 15) The next Saturday Pitt met the University of Cincinnati team at Forbes Field and gave one of the weirdest exhibitions of football ever produced by a Pitt team. Cincinnati should not have offered strong opposition, but with Coach “Pop” Warner and the team’s stars. Stein. Davies. Anderson and Holleran. out of the city the team seemed unable to get together. The Panthers, after a poor exhibition of football, led at the end of the first half by one touchdown, but the worst was yet to come, for Cincinnati came back and scored twice in the third quarter. Then Pitt began to tight and through the wonderful playing of “Tiny” Hewitt the tide turned, “Tiny” making two touchdowns in rapid succession and saving the day. Pitt 35 Syracuse O (October 2) It was a remodeled and a fighting Pitt team that faced the strong Syracuse eleven the following Saturday and for the first time during the season the Panthers showeu their real power. Syracuse was absolutely powerless; they could not advance the ball on offense; and the Panthers went through them as they would through paper. The Orange scoring machine piled up a net gain of four yards and made one first down, while Pitt was gaining 137 yards. The entire Panther team played superb football, but the work of Tommy Davies and Anderson on offense and ot Herb Stein on defense deserves sepcial mention. Tommy scored three of the five touchdowns, Winterburn and Colonna getting the others, while Herb Stein’s work in breaking up Syracuse’s plays was absolutely uncanny. Herb was responsible for throwing Orange runners for losses time after time. Pitt 28 Penn O (October 29) The following Saturday the team invaded Franklin Field and handed Old Penn a 2S-0 defeat. The first half was a repetition of the Syracuse battle and the Panthers had everything their own way. Davies, Holleran. Anderson, and Hewitt all scored in this period, either after long runs or steady marches down the field. The second half was a different story. Old Penn came back with an aerial attack that completely bewildered the Panthers, and while they themselves were unable to score they prevented further scoring on Pitt’s part. Pitt O Nebraska 1 () (November 5) l’itt suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of the University of Nebraska eleven by a score of 10 to 0. The Cornhuskers brought to Pittsburgh one of the best teams ever seen at Forbes Field. The whole story is that the Panthers lost to an eleven which on that day was ten points better. Nebraska’s touchdown came with just a few seconds to play in the first half when Hartley tossed a long forward pass to Swanson, who eluded Tommy Davies and ran the remaining distance to the goal line. Their second score came in the last period when Preston drop-kicked an easy field goal. Pitt played well but was somewhat handicapped by the injury to Tom Holleran. which enabled him to play only the second half and then on practically one leg. The defense of Anderson and Stein stood out. Pitt 1 W. At .1. 7 (November 12) The following Saturday was the saddest or the year from a Pitt standpoint, for after six straight wins over W. .1. the Panthers were forced to bow before their ancient rivals from Washington. Pa. The game was played in a sea of mud and it was anybody’s battle from start to finish. Both teams fought like demons, each hoping for the break that would mean victory. W J. got it in the last quarter, when after several attempts to advance the ball had been smeared. Bren-kert tossed an easy forward pass to Kopf. who was out in the open and had no difficulty in crossing the line. Pitt 1 State II ( member 2A) For the second successive year the Panthers and the Xittanv Lions battled at Forbes Field to a scoreless tie. The papers called the game a moral victory for Pitt, inasmuch as State has been looked upon as the greatest team in the country. Pitt fought as she had never fought before and clearly outplayed State, scoring seven first downs to State’s four. This game'was also played in a sea of mud and open field running was impossible, both Davies and Killinger being handicapped in that respect. Nick Colonna played best for Pitt on offense, while Herb Stein and Anderson played another whale of a game on defense. Killinger was Penn State’s star. It was the last game for Old Pitt for Davies. Stein, Harman. Peters, Kelley, and Ewing. who played, and for McLean and Laughran. ■Xiurtmt Suxnhrrr� attil (uucitty-alirrc .W •Xhteteeu 3uuiftrr?i anti awcnty-ahrre |! -------------------■ (Elje (0iui 333 J.I 0NIH0.10H scihva avaa v an ximom ]nt® ai|i2 qui? qaaQunijt luajam i---------—---------- — ANDY GETTIN AWAY TOMMY POOLING SYRACUSE Nineteen iHitniireft anil auicnty-Sijree SEljr (OutI 3 5 ■ BREAKING IT UP OLD POP -----------------------] •Nineteen 2fitnbre5 anil (uuenty-oJiree i 356 FRESHMAN RKCX RD 1021 o Pitt Freshmen 26 Slippery Hock Normal 0 Pitt Freshmen 33 West Virginia Freshmen .... . . . . 0 Pitt Freshmen 7 Syracuse Freshmen 6 Pitt Freshmen 27 Cornell Freshmen Pitt 14 6 Pitt Freshmen 9 Kiski 0 Pitt Freshmen Bellefonte Academy S'- Q The 1921 freshman team, coached again by Andy Kerr, could rightfully claim the yearling championship of the east on the basis of the best record ever made by a Pitt freshman eleven. Seven straight victories were annexed, without tie or defear Three of the best first-year teams in the country were defeated, as was the best prep school eleven. The high-marks of the record are the victories over the Syracuse, Cornell, and Penn State freshman elevens and over Kiski. In addition West Virginia Freshmen. Slippery Hock Normal, and Bellefonte Academy encountered defeat. The closest contest was that with the Syracuse freshman, the victory being by a margin of but one point, a reversal of the year before when the Orange Cubs won by a single point. The Cornell freshmen had a good team but were completely outclassed. 27 to 7. The Penn State Cubs were a team of recognized ability and a team always hard to deteat on their own field, but that was accomplished. 14 to 6. The following week. Kiski. who laid claim to the prep school championship of the east, was defeated. 9-0, a score which does not completely indicate the margin of the Panther Cub’s superiority. The freshman line was one of the largest in years and the backfield one of the fastest and cleverest. The team was captained by “Hank Hangartner, who not only made a splendid leader but bids fair to become one of the greatest guards in the history of the University. The rest of the line. Lewis, Carnahan. Ashbaugh, Murdoch, and Akins all played fine and consistent football. The ends. Gwosden and Frank, were big. strong, and fast, and deadly tacklers. The team was generaled by Bohren, who though small of stature is a great halfback, and Binder at the other half is equally as good. “Hoots Flanagan was good at the quaMer-back position, while Johnson is one of the most promising fullbacks that has come along for several years, being both a good line-plunger and punter. Moreover the team was not lacking for strong substitutes, for it had them in Bruckman. Evans. Xe.vbaker, Riley, Harvey, Douthitt, Breen, and others. ■Xittctri'ti ilutiiftrcJi and aiuiuity- n?rre 1 35S l ZZVW. :itfo ®hr ©uil OS -Vtm inptwn utnftrrfc cuifc aiucnty-CTlyrcr ©$' '“ W G v 0 Dec. 28—Pitt...................4 2 Dec. 30—Pitt...................28 Jan. 6—Pitt ...................44 Jan. 11—Pitt...................22 Jan. 13—Pitt...................55 Jan. 20—Pitt...................37 Jan. 24—Pitt ...................32 Jan. 27—Pitt.................. 54 Feb. 3—Pitt.....................27 Feb. 8—Pitt.....................29 Feb. 11—Pitt....................22 Feb. 15—Pitt...................4 5 Feb. 18—Pitt....................28 Feb. 22—Pitt....................13 Feb. 23—Pitt ...................25 Feb. 24—Pitt....................21 Mar. 1—Pitt.....................34 Mar. 3—Pitt.....................35 Mar. 8—Pitt.....................36 Mar. 11—Pitt....................31 Dartmouth ..........................29 Syracuse ...........................32 Marietta............................25 Pennsylvania........................23 Geneva..............................38 West Virginia ......................27 Allegheny...........................22 Grove City .........................33 Penn State..........................30 W. J..............................31 West Point .........................33 Muskingum ..........................21 Penn State .........................27 Cornell.............................38 Colgate.............................29 Syracuse ...........................25 Westminster.........................25 West Virginia Wesleyan .............28 W. J..............................25 West Virginia.......................26 362 I-Xinrtrrn £iititftrrft auh (Iiurttty-aljrrc a --------------------- I Ainrtrcn gmnDreD «yt nnD aiurntn-Shrcp ■-----------:--------11 if,ft 363 3 Sashrthall 1922 The 1!)22 basketball season, does not stand out as the best in Pitt’s history by reason of the fact that eight defeats stand against its record of twelve victories, yet a dose survey of the team’s record is sufficient to convince one that the season can readily be termed a very successful one. Against Western Pennsylvania and Tri-State teams Pitt was very successful, winning eleven of the thirteen contests so played, a record which, were a championship to have been determined, would have made the Panthers undisputed leaders in this area. The two defeats at the hands of local teams were those with Penn State and and W. J.. but inasmuch as both were afterwards defeated on their own floor, the ignominy was wiped out. The other teams in this area were all defeated without great difficulty, which list of the conquered includes West Virginia twice. Marietta, Geneva. Grove City, Allegheny. Muskingum. Westminster, and West Virginia Wesleyan. Against the big eastern teams Pitt's record was not so good as the year before. Dartmouth alone of the select group played being defeated, while Syracuse was able tc win twice from the Panthers and Penn. Cornell. West Point, and Colgate once each. Undoubtedly the two most exciting games of the year were two played a way from home, the one with Penn and the other with State, both of which were won and lo t by a one-point margin. At Philadelphia, with Pitt leading by one point in the last few seconds of play, Vogelin. the Penn guard, dropped one through the basket, saving Penn from her first defeat in years on her own floor. State’s record, too. on her own floor has been kept unusually clean in recent years, but a big stain was made on it when the Panthers fought themselves to a one-point victory there this year, incidentally giving Pitt her first floor victory over State in five years. The playing of the whole team was exceptionally good the whole year and to praise anyone at the expense of the rest would be unfair. Captain Lloyd Jordan, of course, featured with his miraculous shooting. His partner. Levinson, played very consistent basketball and displayed some of the best floor work seen hero. His foul shooting kept the team out of trouble in quite a few games. Funk ranks as a great center because of his ability to get the tip-off on all his opponents. The guarding of Red” Byers and Youngk deserves special mention, for it was a big feature of every game. In addition Red” figured heavily in the scoring in nearly every game, some of his long shots being beauties. The substitutes were strong and could always be relied upon. The team was managed by Carl Mulert and coached by Andrew Kerr. I Q 6 if : 4 T «a Nini'tcim iQunftred anft auienttj-Sfjrre 365 (Ebi ©uil Intrrfratrrnity Uliuttrrs 366 }Jsi (Omega thirteen ttnutfcrri attfc 2Tiuentif- l?ree D � - -• OSirl’s itaskrtlutU llarsity Girl’s basketball at the University in the season of 1921-22 made much progress. Great interest was exhibited in the co-ed's floor game, not only by the squad, but by the whole student body. Home games were well attended, and many enthusiastic rooters accompanied the sextet on games abroad. The Pitt girls met and defeated the best of the Western Pennsylvania girls’ teams. This year for the first time, the team invaded the east. Swarthmore College. University of Pennsylvania, and Bryn Mawr College were met successively. In order to help finance this trip, a tag day was held on the campus. Impelled by the slogan Help the Girl’s Beat Penn , many contributors swelled the fund and made the trip possible. Mary Chapman and Blanche Parker, forwards, Ethel James and Kit McNamara, guards. Betty Dutney, center and Katherine Roehn, side center, were retained on the team from last year, and maintained their high standards. Mary Bigham, captain of the 1924 Freshman team made quite a reputation in her game at forward. Olive Wilt, Arnoldine Lohman, Edith Lazarus and Grace Love, formed the substitution squad, playing excellent games when the opportunity offered. With such an abundance of worthy material, it was difficult to choose the lineup. Miss Margaret McClenahan. Women’s Athletic Instructor at the University coached the team. Mary Chapman. Education. ’23. held the captaincy of the team. Mary V. Zetgler was a very able manager. BASKETBALL RECORD—VARSITY GIRLS •Jan. 14—Pitt Thiel Jan. 20—Pitt 11 Westminster •Feb. 4—Pitt Geneva Feb. 14 Pitt Waynesburg • Feb. 25—Pitt 17 Westminster . . . 13 Mar. 1—Pitt Geneva ... 10 •Mar. 4 —Pitt 22 Waynesburg ... 4 Mar. 9—Pitt Swarthmore Mar. 10—Pitt University of Penn . . 11—Pitt Mar. 18—Pitt Thiel •Games played at home. E 368 t trl’a Saskrt $kiU tlarsity QIlji? C0utl Nineteen 3vundred anti (Liui'iity-aljrrr iFrrshmait 5tti’s askrtball, 1922 o Th3 call for freshman basketball material this year was answered by ten girls. The usual difficulties were encountered in organizing freshman material, and the sextet tailed to score victories in the first games of the season. However, it was not long before the freshman combination found its stride and vanquished some of the strongest teams of the vicinity. Elizabeth Zeigler. former Aspinwall High player was captain of the team and occupied a guard position. Mary Kammerer. forward, featured every game from the free throw line. Mary is from Allegheny High School. Magdalene Austen and Martha Griggs, conjointly filled the other position as forward. Agnes Hewitt. Swissvele High, and Marion Woolcot. Allegheny High School, played center and side-center. Florence Kann was the other guard of the team. Jeanne Schuster. Hetty Watson. Betty Warnock and Jean Ballou vied with the regulars for positions. Miss Margaret McClenahan. Education ’18, coached the team. Miss McClenahan played on the Freshman team as an undergraduate in ’15. and on the Varsity as guard in '16, ’17. ’18. Lucy M. Chamberlain. College 24 fulfilled her position ably as manager. Jan. BASK KTBAEG 14—Pitt ItECOIlI )—FKKSHMAN GIBES Fifth Ave 13 Jan. 18—Pitt . . 14 Sharpsburg 15 ♦Jan. 30—Pitt . . 18 Allegheny 16 Feb. 4—Pitt . . 24 Sharpsburg 12 Feb. 21—Pitt . . 14 Cathedral 29 ♦Feb. 24—Pitt . . 29 Homestead 16 ♦Feb. 28—Pitt . . 12 11 Mar. 7—Pitt Coraopolis •Mar. 14—Pitt Cathedral 4 Games played at home. I, view 370 ■XMnrtrni tlumbrrb anb amritty- Eljrer � = «=== , -r Nftirtrru t iuniirrii anti aunmty-Shrrr I D) v (0ml CO’J' H ty-•■ i inrtrrti ljunfcrcii nnft auient -ahrrr 37 i; c£3 Wc t (©nil Ifcw. Uarsity Snsrlmll I)icl Harley was right. The Varsity “put and took” but fortunately they took twice as much as they put and an extra one at that. Their record proves it; won 13. lost 6. Of course we as charitable human beings couldn’t expect them to win every game. We admit though that when Penn State kidnapped the first game, we felt as subdued as teeney weeney kids; but. O, Boy, how sweet and glorious revenge tasted when we chased them all over their own battle-field. Leadership of the right sort is truly a wonderful asset and Coach Harley’s years ol experience served to great advantage in moulding the genuine fighting spirit that characterized the back-bone of the team. More than once the Captain cooked” the goose of formidable pitchers was renm-1--’ ’ come t’ -’ Q asrliall $r!icftulr fur 1922 VARSITY April 10—V. P. l April 11—Washington Lee April 12—Catholic University April 13—Georgetown University April 14—Delaware College April 15—Johns Hopkins Aprii 20—Westminster April 23—Grove City April 29—Western Reserve May 5—Bucknell May G—Grove Cl tv May 10—Yale May 11—Tufts May 1 2—Holy Cross May 13—Brown May 17—Maryland May 19—West Virginia May 20 West Virginia May 24—Pittsburgh Collegians May 26—Penn State May 27- -Penn State May 29—West Virginia Mav 30 West Virginia June 2- -Muskingum June 10—Penn State June 12—Penn State iXuirtcrn £uinfcrrii anil aiucnty-ahrrc ==C4 ,y 377 rah man Saarhall I4ust year Coach “Chalky” Williamson determined to mould his aggregation of Freshman baseball men into a victorious team. With the best material obtainable he succeeded in reaching his ultimate goal, being defeated only by Bellefonto Academy and Kiski. Under his able direction the ability of more than a few brilliant players was revealed. Notable among these was the remarkable pitching of “Lefty” Hill who made a strong bid to enter the hall of fame and has earned for himself a permanent berth on the varsity this year. Due credit must be given to his fellow players for the loyal and lasting support which they rendered when most needed. His expert twirling and spontaneous leadership fitted him for the position of Captain 'and added strength and balance to the team. An excellent schedule for the 1922 yearling team has been arranged and It is the hope of everyone, especially those who tilled these coveted positions last year, that the present combination will carry the traditional standard even higher than ever before. _____ BASK BALL ItKCOKI) FOB 1021 FKHSHMAX Peabody . . 2 Freshmen 6 Kiski 6 Freshmen 7 Union High . ... 1 Freshmen 9 Wilklnsburg High 5 Freshmen 7 Pgh. Academy . . . 1 Freshmen 10 Aspinwall High . . 2 Freshmen 6 Bellefonte Acd. . .. 2 Freshmen 1 Indiana Normal . . 1 Freshmen 2 Penn State . . . . . . 1 Freshmen 2 South Hills 0 Freshmen 2 Culver . . 4 Freshmen 12 South High 2 Freshmen 19 Slippery Hock . . . . 7 Freshmen 15 Kiski 3 Freshmen 1 Hellefome . . 0 Freshmen 9 iurtccu tBunftrrii atiD duu'uty-ahrcr 378 abr 1921 (Trarb rasott y o The 1921 Pitt track team was a good one. If not a great one or even one of the best in the history of the University. It was a team composed of a few individual stars, hut it was hardly a well-balanced team and worked throughout the season under the very great handicap of being woefully weak in a few events. Consequently its record on paper hardly does Justice to the team and especially to some of the wonderful performances of the individual members. The West Virginia meet was won handily, while two others were lost to the Navy and to Penn State. The triangular meet went 50-50 so far as the Panthers were concerned. Syracuse won the meet, but Pitt finished ahead of Colgate. Four intercollegiate meets were participated in. On May 21 we were host to the Western Pennsylvania colleges in our annual collegiate meet, which was won by Penn State with Pitt second. Pitt failed to score in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Boston, the largest track games in the college world, being represented there by Shea and Hays. With those two stars away, the ••left-overs” competed in the annual W. J. Intercollegiate meet and finished in second place. The fourth meet was the National Collegiate Meet at Chicago, a large and important affair, in which Shea was Pitt's sole representative. Shea. Bovard. and Mandeville are the only members of the 1921 team lost by graduation, so that prospects for this year are not bad. Last year’s team was captained by Tom Thornton and managed by Roy “Dutch” Prigg. This year Orville M. Hewitt is captain and Samuel B. Nicholson Manager. Andrew Kerr, looked upon as one of the greatest of Pitt coaches, was the team’s mentor, and will again serve in that capacity this year. 3?furtrrit tbnubrrb nub auiriity-ahrec 380 sV 1921 Trark -§iiuaft SIlji? ©ntl Nineteen tliittiiirril anil Mucutii- Tl?rre SrarU Mteta—1321 SYRACUSE .-s«. PITT :i8, COLGATE 27 • SYRACUSE, MAY 7 100 yard dash—Woodring (S), Wakefield (P), McLellan (S). time 9 3 5 sec. (equals world's record); 220 yard dash- Woodring S). Monie (S). Shea (P� . time 21 1 5 sec.; 140 yard dash—-Monie (S). Shea (P), Souder (S), time 49 sec.; 88o yard run—Turner (S). Allen (P), Leonard (S), time 2:01 1 5.; One-mile run—Watson (S). Hunt (C). Woodmanze (C). time 4:35.; Two-mile run—Hays (P), Simmons S). Callahan (C). time 9:58.; 120 yard high hurdles—Lawrence (C). Sohmon (S). (Brickley (I ) (disqualified) time 16 2 5 sec.: 220 yard low hurdles—Brickley (P), Slocum (S). Bulger (C), time 26 2 5 sec.; Shot put— Thornton (P). Grimshaw (S , Hewitt (P). distance 40 feet 1 inch; Discus throw Volgenau (C). Harman (P), Hewitt (P). Pole vault—Scholl (S). Brown (S). Nelson (C), height 11 feet: High jump—Volgenau (CL Scholl (S), Hopkins (S). height 5 feet 6 inches; Broad jump—Watson (C). Capers (P), Parker tS). distance 21 feet 7% inches. NAVY HO, PITT 80 ANNAPOLIS, MAY 14 100 yard dash—Shea (P), Doak (N), Moncewicz (N), time 10 1 5 sec.; 220 yard dash—Shea P), Doak (N), Wakefield (1 ). time 23 1 5 sec.; 440 yard dash —Shea (P), Moncewicz (N). McKee (N). time 50 1 5 sec.; 880 yard run—Curtis (N). Hays (P). Holmes (N), time 1:59 1 5.; One mile run—Hays (1 ). Curtis (N), oung (N). time 4:25 (New University record); Mile relay—Navy. Pitt (Pyle. Brickley. Wakefield. Shea), time 3:32 2 5; 120-yard high hurdles.— Hucklns (N). Schneider (N). Brickley (P), time 16 1 5 sec.: 220-yard low hurdles—Schneider (Ni, Brickley (I ), Doll (N), time 26 3 5 sec.; Shot put — Dickens (N). Thornton (P). Dodge (N), distance 41 feet % inch; Discus throw— Clapp (N), Adair N). Harman (P), distance 126 feet 7 Inches; Pole vault— Power (N), McKean N). Thieme (N). height 11 feet; High jump—Pullen (N). Opie (N), Blake (N). height 5 feet 10 6 inches; Broad jump—Taylor (N). Bedell (Ni, Capers (P), distance 21 feet 10% inches. PITT iNTERCOLLEUIATES S('HENLEY OVAL, MAY 21 Point score—Penn State 107 %, Pitt 55 %, W. J. 20. West Virginia. 17%, Westminster 6. Bethany 3%. Pitt scoring 100 yard dash—Wakefield, second; 220 yard dash—Shea, first. Wakefield, second, time 0:22; 440 yard run—Shea, first, time 0:48; 880 yard run —Hays, third; One mile run—Bovard. fourth; Two-mile run—Hays, first. Smyers. fifth, time 10:09 3 5; 120-yard high hurdles—Brickley, fourth; 220 yard low hurdles—Brickley, fourth: Discus throw—Hewitt, fourth; Shot put—Thornton, second. Hewitt, third; Hammer throw—Hewitt, first, Thornton, second, distance 139 feet 9 inches; Broad jump—Capers, third. tiu'trrn tfciuniirrii anil amrnty-Shrrr (the £)utl I ■Xinrtrcit Ifittiftreil anil auu'uty-alirrc 38S 0 1 W. J. IXTKKCOLLKOIATKS WASHINGTON, PA., MAY 28. Point score—Pitt, second, 45 points. Shea and Hays competed in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Boston, but failed to score. PITT Ml, WKST VIHGIN1A 85 SCHENLKY OVAL, JINK 4 100 yard dash—Shea (P), Laughran (P), G. Hill (W). time 10 1 5 sec.: 220 yard dash—Shea (P), Laughran (P). G. Hill (W), time 22 2 5 sec.: 440 yard run—Shea (I ). Pyle (P). Kennedy ( Y). time 49 2 5 sec.: 880 yard run— Allen (P). Hays (P). Lazelle (W), time 2:03; One mile run—Allen (P). Bovard (1 1. Fisher (W). time 4:55 2 5: Two mile run—Hays. (P). Smyers (P). Faulkner ( Y), time 10:05 2 5; 120 yard high hurdles—Bricklev (P). Capperton (W). Knutti ( V), time 16 3 5 sec.; 220 yard low hurdles—Bricklev (I ). Knutti (W). Capperton (W), time 26 sec.; Shot put—Thornton (P). Hewitt (P), Courtney ( ). aistance 40 feet; Broad jump—G. Hill ( V). Davies (P), Capers (P), distance 20 feet 4 inches; Discus throw—Hewitt (P). Courtney (W), Meredith (W), distance 118 feet 3 inches: Hammer throw—Hewitt (P), Thornton (P). Atkins (W), distance 134 feet 9 inches; High jump—Tie for first among Caper (P). P. Hill (W . and G. Hill (W), height 5 feet 6 inches: Pole vault—Tie for first between Townsend (P), and P. Hill (W), Mandeville (P) third, height 10 feet 3 inches. PKNN STATE 83 2 8, PITT 40 1 8. STATE (OI.I.I-itiK, JINK II 1O0 yard dash—Shea (P), Taylor (S), Cilery (S), time 10 seconds; 220 yard dash—Shea (P), Grimes (S), Taylor (S), time 22 seconds; 440 yard dash—Shea (I ), Demining (S). Taylor (S), time 50 2 5 sec.; 880 yard run—-Newcomer (S). Allen (P), Hays (P), time 2:00 4 5; One mile run—Hays (P), Carter (S). Strickler (S), time 4:39; Two mile run—Cooper (S). Snyder (S). Bovard (P). time 10:19: 120 yard high hurdles—Barron (S), Kauffman (S), Parent (S), time 15 2 5 seconds; 220 yard low hurdles—Barron (S). Hile (S), Parent (S), time 25 4 5 seconds; Shot put—Thornton (P), Beck (S), McMahon (S). distance 40 feet 11 4 inches: Hammer throw—Hewitt (P). Winding (S). Weltv (S). distance 129 feet 9 inches; Discus throw—McMahon (S), Beck (S), Hewitt (P). distance 124 leet 1 inch; High jump—Parent (S). Green (S), tie for third among Way (S). Houser (S), and Capers (P). height 5 feet 11 inches; Pole vault—Axford (S) and Townsend (I ) tied for first. Tice (S) third, height 10 feet 6 inches; Broad jump—Grubb (Si. Way (S). Immel (S). distance 22 feet 1 inches. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET CHICAGO, JUNE 18 Frank Shea, only Pitt representative, first in 4 40 yard run in 4 9 seconds. O (the COiul (Trutus uaii arums iKccorft for 1921 The interest shown by the members of the 1921 team cannot be overestimated. Being handicapped from the start by ineligibility rules, it was no easy matter for Coach Stephens to pick a strong team. A team composed of the following men. however, was selected: Greene (Capl.). Pfeifer. Williams. Groomes. Beecher and Moulton. With a team of this calibre such schools as Grove City, W. J., West Virginia University and Penn State College were encountered. Of the eleven double matches played. Pitt won four, lost four and tied three In addition. Pitt won twenty-six singles and lost sixteen. The outstanding feature of the season was the excellent playing done by Pfeifer and Williams. Too much credit cannot be given these men and it suffices to say that they have both received their varsity letter and are back again this season. TKNNIS RECORD FOR 1921 Pitt Pitt Pitt 3 Mt. Union College 1 Pitt 5 Grove City . . . 1 r, 0 Pitt 6 Thiel 0 2 Allegheny 4 Pitt 3 Allegheny . . . . 3 Pitt Pitt W J ... 3 Pitt 1 West Va 4 2 West Virginia 4 Pitt 1 State 1 JJJ, .... H ■Xinctcrn Ifutidred ani aiurnty-alircc £3 384 385 Good Equipment is A Powerful Asset DO not view high grade equipment as a mere luxury nor as an item of expense; it is a sound investment, and next to your personal talents, your most valuable business asset. A first class operating outfit not only enables you to do your best, it inspires your best efforts, and it promotes the confidence and respect of your patients. A complete S. S. White Equipment can be installed on a small initial cash payment and the balance may be paid from the current proceeds of your practice. The deferred payment plan will enable you to own an up-to-date equipment and start your practice right. Ask your dialer for details or write us direct. The S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. “Since 1844 the Standard PHILADELPHIA 386 ■Nineteen hundred ntth anienty-abree 5ibe (Out I 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. Our reprcitcntative nt Pitt MR SYKES He is there for your convenience. Look him up. Established 1SS1. Incorporated 1902. PITTSBURGH Little Hoy— What do you call a man who runs an auto, father? Father— Depends on how close he comes to me. —Tiger. He— Why do you want the ballot?” She— To keep the men from voting cigarette prohibition! —Tar Baby. BROWN 8. WHITE CABS The Pittsburgh Taxicab Company operating Brown and White Cabs, wishes to announce to its patrons that it is adding fifty new Cabs to its present equipment, making a fleet of one hundred and fifty cabs to take care of its rapidly growing business. To ride right call a Brown and White.” Reduced rates now in effect. 1 I Scbenly 3900 Nineteen mtfc (uucnty-fnjrre 3S? COLLEGE IS OVER What's Next f Your career is ahead of you, with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you are going to be successful, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, a comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry—the side that is related to “ Dollars and Cents ' Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the psychological 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 this and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write today for descriptive literature of Ritter Equipment Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Exclusive Manufacturers of Dental Equipment for Thirty-three Years ROCHESTER, : : : : N. Y. 3S8 ■Xuirtmi $?undr?2i anfc (Luieuty-Shrri? IRON CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale 436 SEVENT11 AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. EX IDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Melwood Street. Near Baum Boulevard. DEVON ELECTRIC COMPANY Oakland Savings Trust Co. “THE OAKLAND WANK” Capital.....................................$200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 300,000.00 Deposits Over - 3,800,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME 613 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. Little Sister—'‘Do fairy stories al ways start ‘Once upon a time’? COLLEGE PRODUCT Velvet— That college turns out Big Sister— No, some of • them start 1 have to study at the Library tonight’.” some great men.” Joe— Why, when did you grad- uate?” Velvet— turned out! I didn’t graduate; I was —Phoenix MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Nineteen Sinniircb attft 5Turttty-£ijrpp u «K “OPPORTUNITY” Sa young man seeking Opportunity, George Westing-C yj house turned his attention to the art of train control. His subsequent invention of the Air Brake, regarded as the world’s greatest single contribution to human safety, resulted in a remarkable period of railroad development and opened up a new field of industrial activity which has been occupied by the Westing-house Air Brake Company since 1869. Great as the grow th of this industry has been, the opportunity for further development, and for the men who devote themselves to the work, seems still unlimited. The Wcstinghousc Air Brake Company looks to the engineering schools of America for recruits from which to select those who shall be entrusted with the future progress of the organization. For the benefit of those possessing the necessary requirements, a popular Special Apprenticeship Course in Air Brake Engineering is maintained at the home plant in Wilmerding, Pa., the largest Air Brake manufactory in the world. A representative of the Apprenticeship Department will lx- glad to explain this course and the advantages it holds. $ Westinghouse Air Brake Co. General Offices and Works, Wilmerding.Pa. New York Washington Chicago St. Louis San Francisco Smiptreu STUtiftrri atifo Siupitty-Sbrcp 390 E t= r= (She (0iul if PITT STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW STEIN-BLOCH and FASHION PARK CLOTHES Clothing built for young men who demand style—workmanship—of the best. Whatever the desire in price there is something to meet it in these two nationally known makes. FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY IN PITTSBURGH BY THE ROSENBAUM CO. “The store ahead in the city ahead” Security Discount Stamps Redeemable in Merchandise or Cash. IMMORTAL l)ll HIS BIT y A cat has nine lives, so they say. I sent my son to Princeton And ihat. indeed, is right; With a pat upon the back. But you never heard about the frog— I spent ten thousand dollars And he croaks every night! And got a quarterback! 0 —Criterion —Tiger. MACHINE TOOLS Tr J4 LATHES - DRILLS PLANERS - JOINTERS BAND SAWS POWER HAMMERS SAW TABLES FLOOR AND BENCH GRINDERS We cordially invite your correspondence with assurance that the advice and suggestion of our engineers on any of your equipment problems are entirely at your disposal. SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO., 329;WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. vJBMtti iXinrtmi uttiftrcfc anit aiucttty-CIjrer 391 Stji? (Bhul TELEPHONE-GRANT 2974. L.. R. STONE L. R. STONE Official Photographer for Pitt’s Owl Maker of FINE PORTRAITS DUQUF.SNE STUDIO 301 Nixon Bldg. Pittsburgh. Pa. thirteen t hin?ireit anil (twenty-(Hirer THE PITTSBURGH ACADEMY ESTABLISHED 1882 College Preparatory, Private Secretary, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business Letter Writing, Business Administration and General Education Courses. Day ami Night Classes At Home by Correspondence 531 WOOD STREET. PITTSBURGH. PENNA. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY GLASS MIRRORS, PAINT VARNISHES, BRUSHES 632-642 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver—“What are you so mad about?” Pat Lady Please put some oil in my car.” Underwood—“I told my girl I would nu.et her here rain or shine, and here it's snowing!” —Jester. Clerk—“All right, heavy.” Fat Lady—“Fresh thing! I’ll buy no oil from you.” —Scalier. KENNEDY CARDENS Located io minutes from Tech, 15 minutes from University of Pittsburgh. Lots in sizes to meet your requirements on terms to meet your pocket-book. For information see Nicola Realty Company 1414 Farmers Bank Building. PHONE GRANT 2 ■Xinctrrn £juni� rrb attb Tunntty-£hrrr 39: (The ©uil Goldie Manufacturing Co. Office and Plant: TRENTON AVENUE «nd P. R. R. . Manufacturers of CONCRETE BLOCKS Dealers in BUILDERS SUPPLIES WE DEL.IVER ANYWHERE BY TRUCK OR RAIL. Bell Phone Franklin 1610. WILKINSBURG. PA. Fitter—“What did Rose do when you struck her foj a date?” Fatter—“Why, she gave me the chapel steps.” Fitter—“The chapel steps? Fatter— Yes, the stony stare!” Judge— How old are you?” Girl 1 hesitate to state.” Judge— Don’t hesitate — the longer you hesitate the older you are!” —Detroit l-ree Dress. cRefined Music for oAll Occasions CATERING STRICTLY TO WURLITZER ▼ ▼ mwmmmmmmmmmmm EVERYTHING Fraternities, Societies AND ALL COLLEGE WORK. We MUSICAL A. W. GILES 615 LIBERTY AVENUE. ORCHESTRA 301 Lyceum Bldg. 1477 Smithfirld. PITTSBURGH. PA. iXttirtrru 3utttftrc ani� (Tiupnty-Slfrri? 304 5Thr ©ml MELLON-STUART COMPANY Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO ANTE UP AGAIN “I’ll bet you a kiss I can steal a kiss from you!” “I’ll bet you two you can’t!” “You win!” —Orange Peel. IN THE LECTURE I’roff—“Wake that fellow next to you please.” Stude—“Aw, do it yourself. You put him to sleep. —Punch Howl. HARVARD EW designs of un-V surpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. The cut illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard platform. For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, sec Harvard Chairs. Cabinets. Electric Engines and have them demonstrated to you. WRITE FOR CATALOG. The Harvard Company - Canton, Ohio u r ■ $ ■Snnrtrnt utni1rrrt atift aiuritty-SIirpp ] = a 395 m uni mi iiPHyiii ipiiiiiC i 01 2 Character Building Early association with a strong banking institution will not only inculcate thrift, but the kindly advice of its experienced officers will assist you materially. We welcome the accounts of sincere men and women. Mellon National Bank Pittsburgh, Pa. •lack—“Didn't you see me down town yesterday? I saw you twice.” She—“I never notice people in that condition!” —Jester. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike, ’tis true: A city's built with outskirts, And a chorus girl is too. —Lehigh Burr. Corner Ferry and Diamond Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., U.S. A. Send 10c for Catalog. PITTSBURGH’S RADIO SHOP MANUFACTURERS, DISTRIBUTORS AND IMPORTERS. 6% Guaranteed Mortgages Secured upon Pittsburgh Homes Write for Booklet and List. Potter Title 9 Trust Co. Fourth Grant Pitt� lmr$h.l i. CONSERVATIVE SAFE 396 3Cinrtrrn IfUttitrefo attfc atupnty-Shrrr 1 WISE OWL DEALS WITH M. FELDMAN Dental Supplies of Quality 611 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Quality - Service . - Satisfaction u 6 tr TWKKX THK ACT'S Sixth Row—“D’ya see the jane on the end—isn’t she a little bear?” First Row— A little hare—say boy, you oughto change your seat.” —Punch Bold. “But Sheba,” protested King Solomon, “1 haven’t the shekels to buy you a string of pearls.” “But, ni’lord,” quoth the queen, “Twill save the price of a new gown!” —Froth. DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT o Expert Advice and Service Near sixty years of knowing how. LEE S. SMITH KEENAN BUILDING SON CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. mmQ 3?inrtrru Smnftrril ani auiritty-ahrrr 397 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. Offers all the advantages of the Federal Reserve System of which it is a member. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Time Deposits. JAMES R. MELLON. President. HENRY W. L.UDEBUEHL. Cashier PENN and CENTER AYES., E. E. If a pretty Kiri was as clever as she is told she is she wou d be able to see that it wasn't true. —Goblin. T'ls better to keep silent and be thouKht a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. —Humbug. 959 Liberty Street OFFICE FURNITURE Sectional Bookcases U nderwriter’s Safes J. G. MARSHALL CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arco Specials tobacco leaf, to the box they come out of, Arco Spec-ials represent the very highest quality ! 6 for 25c Federal Tobacco Co. 644 GRANT ST., Pittsburgh, Pa. less by the box. 6 •� 25° j 1 jtfGUSTPJM OCAfi CO Nineteen ijunbred anil aiuputy-Shrrr OTlj£ ©tltl We are Glad to See the DENTAL GRADUATES OF 1922 OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Swell the ranks of that profession which depends upon us as Dental Manufacturers and Dental Depots to aid them in the noble and marvellous work they are doing. It is our belief that they will prove worthy helpers and leaders in this work. THE CAULK DENTAL SUPPLY CO. FIFTH FLOOR DIAMOND BANK BLDG., PITTSBURGH. PA. First Golfer— Sav, isn’t that caddie a bit young?’' Second Golfer—“That’s all right, old man. He’s dept!” —Cracker. He— I hope the flowers I sent you arrived on time.” She (indignantly)—“No. they didn't. They arrived C. O. D.” —Lehigji Burr. (greetings of tjMuacp uuo The The Oldest Wank West of the cAlleghenies to The Oldest University West of the Alleghenies. •Xiiirtrctt Sumfcrcfc atifc aitjcnty-ahrcr 399 o . - ©utl £ BARNES WALL PAPER CO. 3618 FIFTH AVENUE Wi lOLESALE — RETAIL —JOBBERS Picture Framing—Stand Frames — Etc. Patronize ESTIMATES GIVEN our OAKLAND HARDWARE oAd'ver tisers COMPANY 3606 FORBES STREET. Shanahan Transfer and Employ Your Vacation Period Storage Co. 'with a MOVERS PACKERS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1® BUSINESS Fireproof Warehouses. Fifth Avenue at McKee Place. DUFF’S COLLEGE PITTSBURGH. PA. Penn Avenue and Stanwix Street. COItltKCTT “Is the world flat or round?” “Neither.” “What is it then?” She— Whom do I remind you of?” He—“Xaploeon.” She—“Why. because I’m so brave?” j G Crooked!” —Yale Record. dead!” —Burr. Universal Printing Company HIGH GRADE Printers, filers, Winders Chocolates and Engrauers a There is a sense of satisfaction in presenting Reymers’ to a friend.— Bell Phone: Schcnley 548 The gift packages, such as The Fruit and Nut Box, The R. V. B., The Rare Jewels, and the One-Pound Variety are unequalled any-where at any price. 3516 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. PA. She Will Appreciate Your Thoughtfulness. Ssinfteen hundred anti auirtity-alircr 400 f University of Pittsburgh 5 Founded 1787. 5 Co-education—Non-sectarian 5 More than 6000 students. 3 More than 9000 alumni. 5 The following thoroughly organized Schools: COLLEGE ENGINEERING ECONOMICS EDUCATION MINES ■'or information, address LAW MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY ASTRONOMY (Allegheny Observatory) THE REGISTRAR, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. The lives of great men all remind us. That there are some other gumps. Whose only foot-prints, when they leave us. Are upon the dancing pumps. —Lemon Lunch. WHAT IS TIIK AXSWKH? Smith (on the oceansteamer)— Going across old chap?” Brown—“Yes, are you?” —Lehigh Burr. “PllOMISKS m kks HtiKNns- PKKFORMANCK kkkps them PROSTHETIC SPECIALISTS i r nmiirn DENTAL LABORATORIES DENTAL LABORATORIES 1. I . IvllLLLII SIXTH FLOOR LYCEUM BUILDING, SIXTH . PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH, - PENNA. Isl 1ft iXttietrru iftttidrpd anil aiucnty-ahrcp 40 1 „—- — THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Rounded by the General Assembly, 1825 A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to degree of B. D. 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 $500. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. Exceptional library facilities. All buildings new. Social hall, gymnasium and students’ commons. For information at t h to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 -'r •'I’ll show them,” said the hen as she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest. ’’They can’t make a bricklayer out of me.” —Humbug. A young lady who often thought out loud, was being shown thru a garter factory. Good gracious!” she exclaimed. Ninety million pairs in one year? I don’t see where they all go to.” Neither do I”, replied the young man, blushing slightly. —Virginia Reel. Bellhop—“Coat checked, sir?” Stude— No, herring bone.” —Carle ret. Customer—“Have you a copy of 'Captain John Smith’?” Clerk Yes. madam, we have it.” Customer—“Well, I don’t want to buy it. I Just want to look at it.” Clerk—“That’s all right. I don’t want to sell it. I just want to show it to you!” —Burr. HE most satisfactory way to get information on anything pertaining to Dental Equipment, such as Units, Chairs, Cabinets, X-Rays, General Supplies, Etc., is to get in touch with V-f DUNHAM-REIFEL CO. 603442 JENKINS ARCADE - - PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone—Bell Smithficld 1097 Phone—P. . A. Main 2326 402 iXitirtcru Sumftrri atifc Saucttty-aljrre % t Stye ©ml Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-534 FERNANDO ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Printers of Quality! Cj Catalogs, and Edition Work, which requires smart binding, High grade ruled Blanks for Banks and Countinghouses, etc. Engraving for Every Purpose. IVrite us regarding any of your requirements in the Printing line Year Books and Publications for University, Academy or High School are included among our various and refined specialties. We are equipped to execute large orders, but no order is too small to receive prompt attention. •Nineteen Ifundreb anil £iurnty-£ljr e tin f A n Stye ©uil THE PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Eoi NDEI) 1878 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 45 th Atm mil Session opens Monday, September 25th, IV22. • ;• For Catalan, Address J. A. KOCH, Dean. Nineteen uttdreb attb iTuienty-SIjrpe 3Ilje ©ml =£$£3 Umpteen i|undred anti aiuritty-SIjrpp SCfnctmi hundred attit (Tiuriity-£lin?r r' ; - fcW mmm 407 m