University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 444
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1924 volume:
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 r i ÂĽ V ⢠7 % V â˘tack RowâCarson, Mgr., Hewett, Carnahun, Krtddle, Frank, Miller, Johnson, Scnlelson. N'evbaker, Owosdon, Akins. Munlock, Ilcrron, Aw't Coach. Mobile Row- ItiiMlc, Flannngan. Bowser, Captain-elect, Williams, .Ionian. Hartnett, llolleran. Captain, Aslilmugh. Amleraon, Saner. Clarke. Simpson. Front RowâIlaiigartner, Shuler. Breen, Colontia. Evans. Harvey, Winterlmru. Itnhrcn. 1 (Ho thr JFnntball ÂŽram Since we firmly believe that by the sensational finish of a very successful season they did much to give recognition to the University of Pittsburgh, we dedicate the âThe 1924 OwP to the members of the Football Team, both collectively and individually. âThe Editor 114?56 to [A Page Three I'a fnâ Four V Jr The 5ms Owl 19 24 JfavmBtb WE present to you this volume of the âOwl.' To the friends and to our fellow students of the University of Pittsburgh we extend this, our effort, making no apologies nor asking any compli' ments. Your help has been appreciated and we trust this volume justifies the confidence you have placed in us. We have endeav' ored to reflect a true likeness of our school and its associations and by so doing give pleasure to you. Our labor has been pleasant and now the end is here. Pleasant thoughts of true fellowship with college friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly indelible, will gradually fade and pass. To preserve these memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of this âThe 1924 Owl Jin mUmnnam H. E. PYLE 19 24 . ⢠- The 1924 Owl THE YEAR BOOK OF THE University of Pittsburgh PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME XVIII Page Seven MEADE McCAMEY LARRY FREDERICK JAMES P. MALONEY Editor-in-Chicf Business Manager-in-Chief - - Editor 192 i The Owl tLIuarft of umtatn's K. V. BABCOCK DR. JOHN G. BOWMAN DR. GEORGE H. CLAPP W. L. CLAUSE DR. O. M. EDWARDS, JR. B. G. POLLANS BEE ISAAC W. PRANK GEORGE B. GORDON A. R HAMILTON HOWARD HEINZ DR. W. J. HOLLAND A. KELLY, JR. J. H. LOCKHART HON. W. A. MAGEE HON. A. W. MELLON R. B. MELLON DR. J. K. McCLURKIN II. C. McELDOWNEY T. II. B. McKNIGHT G. S. OLIVER THOMAS PATTERSON HON. GIFFORD PINCHOT HON. I). A. REED DR. WALTHER RIDDLE C. W. RI DINGER W. L. SCAIFE W. P. SNYDER. JR. DR. S. A. TAYLOR BENJAMIN THAW J. C. TREES DR. J. C. WALLACE II. I). WILLIAMS Administration JOHN G. BOWMAN...............................Chancellor SAMUEL BLACK McCORM ICK.. .Chancellor Emeritus S. B. LIN HART...............................Secretary JOHN GILBERT QUICK............................Registrar J. STEELE GOW............Assistant to the Chancellor JOHN WEBER................Assistant to the Chancellor J. C. FETTER MAN................................Dean of Men It. I . ASHE..................Assistant Dean of Men TIIVRSA W. AMOS...........................Dean of Women H. S. COLEMAN.................................Business Manager J. HOWARD DICE...............................Librarian IDA De LON G.. .Secretary University Branch V. W. C. A. K. E. DAVIS............Graduate Manager of Athletics S. S. HOE HI................................. Graduate Manager of Xon-Athletic Student Activities M. 1). STRANEY.Secretary University Branch Y. M.C. A. Pane Nine J. G. BOWMAN CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY Page Ten V u - The 10 2-1?  J. G. QUICK REGISTRAR Pane Thirteen JOHN C. FETTERMAN DEAN OF MEN T Pape Fifteen I aye Sixteen (Ujr 3Parulti| THE COLLEGE George Harve Reavis, Ph.D......................................................... Dean S. B. I.inhart, A.M., D.D. ................ Professor of Ethics and History of Religion Secretary of the University. Harrison Collin Bashioutn, B.S......Professor of Sanitary and Engineering Chemistry Prcdcric Lcndall Bishop, Ph.D..................................... Professor of Physics Guy Gaillard Bccknell, Ph.D....................................... Professor of Physics Jay Harry Clo, Ph.D................................................Professor of Physics Hcher Doust Curtis, Ph.D..................................... Professor of Astronomy Director of Allegheny Observatory. Carl John Engcldcr, Ph.D.......................... Professor of Analytical Chemistry John Colvin Ketterman, Ph.M....................................... Professor of Biology Harold Dtifur Pish, M.S............................................Professor of Zoology Forest A linos Forakcr, M.S.................................. Professor of Mathematics Percival Hunt, M.A................................................ Professor of English Otto Emery Jennings, Ph.D......................................... Professor of Botany George Ellis Jones, Ph.D..................................... Professor of Education Frank Hardy Lane, A.M................................. Professor of Public Speaking Alexander Lowv, Ph.D............................... Professor of Organic Chemistry Louis Kenneth Manley, Ph.D............................ Professor of Political Science Marion OâKellic McKay, Ph.D.................................. Professor of Economics John Y. Oliver, Ph.D............................................. Professor of History Arnold Edward Ortmann, Ph.D........................ Professor of Physical Geography John Frederick Louis Kaschen, A.M., Litt.D..................................... ................................ Professor of Modern languages and Literature William Thomas Root, Jr., Ph.D................. Professor of Educational Psychology Evan Taylor Sage. Ph.D.............. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature Henry Sayre Scribner. A.M..................Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Whitford Huston Shelton, A.M................Professor of Romance Languages and Literature Alexander Silverman, Ph.B., M.S.............................. Professor of Chemistry Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D..................................... Professor of Psychology Gebhard Stegeman. Ph.D................................ Professor of Physical Chemistry Karl Dale Swartzel. M.Sc..................................... Professor of Mathematics Francis Newton Thorpe, Ph.D., LL.I)............................................ ......................... Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law Francis Tyson, Ph.D................................... Professor of Social Economics Y. Paul Webber, Ph.D........................................ Professor of Mathematics Jesse Hayes White, A.M., Ph.D................................ Professor of Psychology Bowman Franklin Ashe, B.S...........................Associate Professor of Charles Arnold. A.B....................................... Assistant Professor Elmer James Bailey, Ph.D...........t.......................Assistant Professor Oswald Blackwood, Ph.D.................................... Assistant Professor F.dwin Berry Burgum, A.M...................................Assistant Professor Nâels Andrew Nelson Clevcn, Ph.D...........................Assistant Professor Henry Homer Collins, Ph.D................................. Assistant Professor John Coulson. Ph.D...........................................Assistant Professor William Harrison Emig, Ph.D.............................Assistant Professor b le Fairfield, A.M...................................... Assistant Professor Economics of English English Physics English History Biology Physics Botany German Philosophy Languages of History Languages of of of of of of of of Mont Robertson Gabbert, Ph.D........................ Assistant Professor of Blossom Lida Henry, M.A.................. Assistant Professor of Romance Alfred Proctor James, M.A. (Oxon) ..................... Assistant Professor Reginald Hall Johnson. A.M................Assistant Professor of Romance Sidney Johnson Lockncr. A.M.......................Assistant Professor of Mathematics Tohn Kemercr Miller, A.B............................ Assistant Professor of English Robert James Picrsol, Ph.D.......................... Assistant Professor of Physics Florence Mabel Teagarden, M.A........Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology John Yalentc, B.S...................................... Assistant Professor of English Andrew Bennett Wallgren, M.D.........................Assistant Professor of Biology ill UJLU Paftc Seventeen I Jonothan Leo Zerbe, B.S., M.A............................ Assistant Professor of English Edward !⢠rcdcrick Adolph, Ph.D..................... Instructor in General Physiology David Alpern, A.B............................................... Instructor in French Benjamin Iâifcr Baker, B.S. ...................................... Instructor in Physics VVilincr Entriken Baldwin, B.Chem................... Instructor in Organic Chemistry Virginia Hamilton Bartlett. A.M.............................. Instructor in Psychology Joseph Lincoln Cartlcdgc, M.A..................................... Instructor in Botany Alexander Cooper, A.B............................................. Instructor in English James Francis Dilworth, A.M....................................... Instructor in History Alfred Edwards Emerson, M.A.................................. Instructor in Entomology Lebbeus Heinz Frantz, A.M......................................... Instructor in English Harold Wright Gilmer. A.M.......................................... Instructor in Latin Mac Clifton Graham, B.S........................................... Instructor in Biology George Bennett Hatfield, B.M., S.T.M.............................. Instructor in History bred Voting Herron, B.Chem.......................... Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Zeh North Holler, A.B........................................ Instructor in Mathematics Edythc Grace Kelly, A.M............................. Instructor in Romance Languages ( harles Glen King, M.S............................. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Benjamin Franklin A. Ladd. M.A.................................... Instructor in German Lotte Olga Lohsioetcr .............................. Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph A. McCurdy, Jr. M.A. ........................ Instructor in Romance Languages Beauregard Perkins, B.S........................................... Instructor in Physics Mary Martha Purdy, M.A............................................ Instructor in English Robert Garfield Putnam, B.S.................................. Instructor in Mathematics Gilbert Joseph Rich, Ph.D ................................... Instructor in Psychology Harvey Russell Salt, A.B.......................................... Instructor in English Carl Gustav I.orch Schramm, M.S......................... Instructor in Political Science Mary Evelyn Shipman, A.M.......................................... Instructor in English Josephine Compton Sill, A.B....................................... Instructor in English William Smith, B.S............................................... Instructor in Biology Willard James Sutton, B.S........................... Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Kendall Sicbcrt Tesh, B.Chem........................ Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry Arthur Keller Waltz, B.S..................................... Instructor in Mathematics Beatrice Young, A.B................................. Instructor in Romance Languages William Zinzow, A.B............................................... Instructor in Physics Marguerite Atwater, M.A...................................... Assistant in Psychology F. B. Brooks, M.S............................................ Assistant in Chemistry Carlton Webster Croco, A.B.................................... Assistant in Chemistry Raymond Frederick Dunbrook, B.S.................................Assistant in Chemistry Alfred Raymond Ebberts, B.Chem................................ Assistant in Chemistry Lawrence Hampton, B.S.............................................. Assistant in Physics F.lmer Victor Hjort, B.S...................................... Assistant in Chemistry Glenn Howe Joseph. B.S....................................... Assistant in Chemistry Frederick Theodore Jung, B.S....................................... ssistant in Chemistry Axel O. I.angseth. B.S........................................ Assistant in Chemistry William Wright Lewers. M.A........................................ Assistant in Chemistry Catherine Mav Moore, B.S.......................................... Assistant in Chemistry Robert John Munce, Jr., A.B......................................... Assistant in Physics William Lionel Nelson. B.S........................................ Assistant in Chemistry Arthur Newton Parrett. Ch.F....................................... Assistant in Chemistry Paul Odell Powers, A.B............................................ Assistant in Chemistry lacob E. Rosenberg, M.S........................................... Assistant in Chemistry lose M. San Martin .............................................. Assistant in Spanish Paul Saunders, B.S................................................ Assistant m Chemistry William Ogden Smith. B.S............................................ Assistant ,n Physics John I.. Young. M.S............................................... Assistant m Chemistry Glenn Donald Kammer, B.S., in Ch.E........................................ Z Waher Libby, Ph.D. ;;; 'ten⢠PhSphy rS!L pTSrH MS' .'.'..Lecturer on I d. .rial ChÂŤmiltry Paul Victor Weismiiler, Pli.G........Custodian of Supplies, Department of Chemistry to âl e Page Eighteen SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY H. Edmund Fricscll, B.S., D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.C.D.............................. Dean Professor of Operative Dentistry. Owen Love joy Hcrtig, A.M., D.D.S............................................ ....... Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Clinician John Stewart Ashbrook, D.D.S................................................. Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine and Comparative Dental Anatomy Stewart Leroy McCurdy, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S................................... ............................. Professor of Anatomy, Oral and General Surgery Clement Russell Jones, M.D., F.A.C.P......................................... â˘.......... Professor of General Pathology, Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics W illiam Lincoln Fickcs, D.D.S......... Professor of Dental Ceramics and Hygiene Frederick Charles Fricscll, D.D.S.......... Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Albert Floyd Judd, Pharm.D................. Professor of Chcmistrv and Metallurgy John Flocker Biddle, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. ....................................... .............. Professor of Clinical Pathology, Radiology and Minor Surgery Robert Zugsmith, D.D.S................. Professor of Physiology and Embryology Cecil Oliver Booth, D.D.S......................... Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Assistant Professors Lucius Wallace Ohl. D.D.S. .............................. Anesthesia and Exodontia John St. Clair Hippie, D.D.S........................... Dental History and Rhetoric William Andrew Dunn, D.D.S................................ Chemistry and Metallurgy Walter Henry Wright, D.D.S........................ Anatomy and Clinical Prosthesis Harry Cameron Metz, B.S., D.D.S............................. Physics and Orthodontia Alfred Clyde Young, D.D.S..................................... Crown and Bridgcwork Thurlow Weed Brand, B.S., D.D.S.................... Biology and Technical Drawing Lecturers Patrick Vincent McParland. D.D.S.......Operative Technics and Dental Jurisprudence Arthur Bowman French, D.D.S.......................... Operative Technics and Ethics Roy G. Pearce, A.B., M.D............................................... Physiology William Barr Coulter, D.D.S...................... Economics and Operative Technics Demonstrators and Assistants Leslie Waddill, D.D.S............. Thomas Zwingli Plank, D.D.S. .. Ord M. Sorber, D.D.S.............. Leonard Quaill Caliban, D.D.S. . Albert Edgar Fawcett, D.D.S. ... Frank Oliver Hood, D.D.S.......... Andiew M. Martin, D.D.S........... Carl Raymon Garman. D.D.S. .. Joseph S. Matson, D.D.S........... Courtney Otto Bischoff. D.D.S. . John Bain Sutherland. D.D.S. ... George W. Allison, D.D.S.......... Albert Laurence Bartlett, D.D.S. John L. Boots, D.D.S.............. Albert L. H. Finley, D.D.S........ Carl Henry Muth, D.D.S........... Charles A. McGuire. D.D.S......... Lawrence Edward Van Kirk, B.S. Bruce P. Rial. D.D.S.............. William M. Furnier, D.D.S........ Clarence W. Hagan, D.D.S......... Louis McMasters, D.D.S............ Harry A. Monson, D.D.S............ Clair M. Bunting. D.D.S.......... Donald S. Carnahan, D.D.S........ ................................... Dental Anatomy ........................... Crown and Bridgcwork ........... Clinical Dentistry, Operative Technics ................................. Operative Technics ......................... Chemistry and Metallurgy ......................... Anesthesia and Exodontia .................................. Clinical Dentistry ........................... Crown and Bridgcwork ................................. Operative Technics ................................. Prosthetic Technics ........................... Crown and Bridgcwork ........ Clinical Dentistry and Prosthetic Technics .................................. Clinical Dentistry ........ Clinical Dentistry and Technical Drawing ................................. Prosthetic Technics .................................. Clinical Dentistry .......................................... Physiology , D.D.S.................. Histology and Bacteriology .......................................... Ceramics ......................... Anesthesia and Exodontia ................................. Operative Technics ................................ Clinical Dentistry .................................. Clinical Dentistry ................................. Prosthetic Technics ............................. Prosthetic Technics Harry E. Fetters, D.D.S............... William Reid Latimer, D.D.S........... Edward A. Stahl, D.D.S................ Paul Trnavsky, D.D.S.................. Edward H. Moore, D.D.S................ H. Jobe Scdwick, D.D.S............... Ernest Mark Breed, D.D.S............. William Henry Barrett. D.D.S. ........ Robert Ncilson Bossart, D.D.S......... Isaac Ralph Burbridge, D.D.S. â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘ Alfred Robert Rinehart Davies, D.D.S. Roscoc A. Gougler, D.D.S.............. Walter Sidney Hanna. D.D.S............ Russell Edwin Irish, D.D.S............ Michael Arthur Komara, D.D.S.......... John McCrory, D.D.S................... David Ralph McMonigle, D.D.S.......... Samuel Glenn Major, D.D.S............. Emanuel George Meisel. D.D.S. ........ Clarence Montgomery Orr. D.D.S........ Roy F.llwood Prigg, D.D.S............. Harry Saul, D.D.S..................... William Norman Stein, D.D.S........... Elmer Joseph Stevens, D.D.S........... Thomas Darius Williams. D.D.S......... Mona Scott ........................... Eleanor Reed ......................... Emily Jane Me Nary ................... â˘â â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘â˘:............. Prosthetic Technics I rosthetic Technics and Clinical Dentistry ................... Crown and Bridgework .................................. Ceramics ....................... Clinical Prosthesis ............... Anesthesia and Exodontia ....................... Clinical Dentistry ....................... Clinical Prosthesis ....................... Prosthetic Technics .............................. Orthodontia ....................... Prosthetic Technics ....................... Clinical Prosthesis ....................... Prosthetic Technics ............................... Orthodontia ....................... Prosthetic Technics ...................... Prosthetic Technics .. Crown and Bridgework and Pathology ........ Clinical Dentistry and Pathology ....................... Clinical Dentistry ....................... Clinical Dentistry ...................... Prosthetic Technics ................... Crown and Bridgework ...................... Prosthetic Technics .............. Histology and Bacteriology .............. Histology and Bacteriology .................... Cashier of Infirmary .................... Laboratory Technician ................................. Librarian SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Albert Bayard Wright, B.S., M.A................................................... Dean Instructor in Business Management. Lawrence I. MacQuccn, A.B., M.A.................................. Assistant to the Dean Instructor in Finance. Robert W. Scmcnow, B.S. in Ec.. LL.B...................Secretary of the Evening School Instructor in Real Estate and Business Law. Lewis M. Alpern, A.B.. LL.B.............................. Instructor in Business Law Charles Arnold. A.B., B.S. in J................................. Instructor in English Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B., LL.B., J.D........Instructor in Business Law and Finance E. A. Ford Barnes, C.P.A.................................... Instructor in Accounting J. C. Bingham .................................................... Instructor in Credits Victor Wilson Bennett, M.A.................................. Instructor in Accounting Virgil E. Bennett. C.P.A.................................... Instructor in Accounting William Walter Braham, B.A., LL.B...................... Instructor in Public Speaking W. VV. Colledgc, C.P.A...................................... Instructor in Accounting Paul D. Converse, M.A....................................... Instructor in Marketing Alexander Cooper. B.S., M.A..................................... Instructor in English Charles F. Donley ................................................ Instructor in Traffic William L. Dunn. B.S. in Ec........................... Instructor in Office Management Holland F. Fla Havhan. B.A.. LL.B........................ Instructor in Business Law Ira G. Flocken. A.B., A.M., C.P.A........................... Instructor in Insurance James H. Greene, Ph.D......................... Instructor in Retail Store Management Joseph M. Gillman. M.A.......................................... Instructor in Statistics J. W. Howard. B.S........................................... Instructor in Insurance Montfort Jones, M.A............................................. Instructor in Banking Edvthc Grace Kelly. B.A., M.A................................... Instructor in Spanish John S. Keir. B.A.. M.A......................................... Instructor in Industry Howard Carson Kidd. M.A..................................... Instructor in Economics Tames Orion MacLean, C.P.A.................................. Instructor in Accounting M. K. McKay, Ph.D........................................... Instructor in Economics Page Tiventy John Kemcrer Miller, A.B....................... C. F. Ohlinger, A.B........................... James Calvin Reed, 11.L., LL.B................. Charles Reitcll. Ph.D.......................... Arnold M. Rcploglc, 11.A.. LL.B................ Joseph A. Richardson, A.11., LL.lt............. Abraham D. Salee, 11.S......................... Harvey Russell Salt, A.B....................... II. Ralph Sauers, LL.B......................... Norman K. Schaller, 11.S. in F.c., C.lâ.A...... Edward Schietinger, B.S. in Kc........_........ Carl Gustav Lorch Schramm, B.S. in Kc., M.A Whitford Huston Shelton. A.M................... C. C. Sheppard, B.C.S., C.P.A.................. Josephine Compton Sill. A.B.................... I). G. Sisterson, C.P.A.......................... Bernice L. Storey, A.B......................... Jesse Hayes White, Ph.D........................ Jonothan Leo Zcrbe, M.A........................ ............. Instructor in English ......... Instructor in Advertising ...... Instructor in Business Law .......... Instructor in Accounting ..... Instiuctor in Business Law ...... Instructor in Business Law .............. Instructor in Credits ............. Instructor in English ..... Instructor in Business Law .......... Instructor in Accounting .......... Instructor in Accounting ......... Instructor in Government ............. Instructor in French .......... Instructor in Accounting ............. Instructor in English ......... Instructor in Accounting ............. Instructor in English Instructor in Business Psychology ............. Instructor in English EVENING SCHOOL Albert Bayard Wright, 11.S., M.A................................................. Dean Professor of Public and Business Administration. Charles Reitell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.......................... Professor of Accounting James C. Reed. B.L., LL.B............................... Professor of Business Law Paul D. Converse, 11.A., M.A............................... Professor of Commerce Howard C. Kidd, A.11., M.A.............................. Professor of Foreign Trade Mont fort Jones, A. 11., M.A......................... Assistant Professor of Finance Victor W. Bennett, 11.A., M.A................... Assistant Professor of Accounting Lawrence I. MacQuccn, A.B., M.A..................Assistant Professor of Commerce Joseph M. Gillman, A.11., M.A...............Assistant Professor of Business Statistics R. A. McCradv. B.S.. LL. B............................... Lecturer in Business Law Sidney S. Hoehl, A.B., LL.B........................................ Lecturer in Law J. W. Howard, B.S........................................... Lecturer in Insurance SCHOOL OF EDUCATION George Harve Rcavis, Ph.D....................... Dean of the School of Education Charles W. Hunt. Ph.D........................................ Extramural Instruction Director oi Extramural Instruction. H. B. Smith, Ph.D........................................... ?ocational Education Professor of Vocational Education and Director of the Department of Vocational Teacher Training. Chester Arthur Buckner, Ph.D. ................................ Secondary Education Professor of Secondary Education. Alice Mary Carmalt, A.M...................................... Elementary Education Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. Sturgiss Brown Davis, Ph.D............................. Educational Administration Professor of Educational Administration. Katherine Foulkc, A.M..................................... Secondary Education Assistant Professor oi Secondary Education. Ada Van Stone Harris ....................................... Elementary Education Lecturer in Elementary Education. Alfred Proctor James, A.M....................................... Special Methods Assistant Professor of History. .... , _ William Franklin Kennedy, A.M.................History and Principles of Education Assistant Professor of History and Principles of Education. Page Twenty-one Clyde B. Moore, A.M.............................. History and Principles of Education Assistant Professor of History and Principles of Education. John Frederick Louis Raschen, Litt.D................................. Special Methods Professor of Modern Languages. Evan T. Sage, Ph.D................................................... Special Methods Professor of Latin. Marion Shepard, M.D.................................................. Health Education Associate Professor of Physical Education and Medical Advisor for Women. Gilbert Grimes Weaver. B.S...................................... Vocational Education Professor of Vocational Education. W. Paul Webber, Ph.D................................................. Special Methods Professor of Mathematics. Jonothan Leo Zerbe, A.M.............................................. Special Methods Assistant Professor of English. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frederick Lendall Bishop, Ph.D................................................. Dean Professor of Physics. Daniel Carhart, M.C.E., Sc.D............. Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering Reid Thomas Stewart, C.E., Ph.M., Sc.D.................................... ............Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering John Hammond Smith, E.E................................................... ................. Professor and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Morris Knowles, B.S., C.E.......................... Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering Howard Edward Dychc, M.E. in E.E.......................................... ............... Professor and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering George Wilkinson Case. M.C.E.......................Professor of Sanitary Engineering Harrison C. Bashioum, B.S................................................. ................Professor and Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering John Wishart Hallock, M.E.............................. Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Engineering; Director of Co-operative Work Joseph Sioussa Lambie, C.E.............. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering John Weber, M.E................... Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lester William McCandliss, B.S. in C.E......Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lewis Wedsel McIntyre, B.S. in C.E..........Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Walter W. Boyle, M.E.............. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering C. M. S. Skeene, Major Coast Artillery Corps ............................. .................................... Professor of Military Science and Tactics Edwin R. Rath, E.E................ Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Edgar, B.S. in C.E........................ Instructor in Civil Engineering Walter F. Weiland, B.S. in M.E............. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Herman C. Krapf, B.S. in E.E............... Instructor in Electrical Engineering Elmer D. Johnson. B.S. in E.E............ Instructor in Electrical Engineering Gilbert E. Seil, Chemist..Lecturer in Industrial Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Laboratory Assistants W. E. Hyslip ..................... Assistant in Elementary Mechanical Laboratory W. Ludwig ........................ Assistant in Elementary Mechanical Laboratory W. M. Muirhcad .......................... Engineer in charge of Power Laboratory Mechanicians G. S. Shallenberger ..................... Mechanician in Electrical Engineering R. Fair .................................. Mechanician in Mechanical Engineering SCHOOL OF MINES Harry Bertine Meller, F..M....................................................... Dean Professor of Mining. Stephen Lincoln Goodale, A.M., E.M., Sc.D.................... Professor of Metallurgy Henry Leighton. A.B................................ Professor of Economic Geology JÂŤM t Viuu' Twt'nly-lwo The S9S Owl Roswell IIill Johnson, M.S................... Professor of Oil and Gas Production Ransom Evarts Somers, Ph.D...................... Professor of Oil and Gas Geology Robert Moffitt. Black, A.B., B.S., E.M...................... Professor of Mining arren l red haragher, Ph.D.......... Professor of Petroleum Refinery Technology Eric Gladstone Hill, 15.S....................... Assistant Professor of Metallurgy William Arthur Grnsc, Ph.D.. .Assistant Professor of Petroleum Refinery Technology Louis Grow Huntley, M.S........................... Lecturer on Foreign Oil Fields Paul Rucdcmann, A. 15.......... Lecturer on the Appraisal of Natural Gas Properties Kenneth Hewitt Dodds, M.S.............................. Assistant in Metallurgy Robert William Henry, B.S............ Assistant in Petroleum Refinery Technology SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Julius A. Koch. Ph.D., Phr.D., Sc.l)............................................... Dean Professor of Physics ami Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. Jas. H. Beal, Sc.D.', Phr.D..................................................... ..Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence F. T. Aschman, Ph.B., Phr.D................................... Professor of Chemistry Frederick A. Rhodes, M.D...................................... Professor of Psysiology Albert F. Judd, Phr.D........................ Professor of Botany and Materia Medica Louis Saalbach, Phr. D.......................................................... ........Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories Lcasurc Kline Darbaker, Phr.D............Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Frederick J. Blumenschcin, Phr.D..................... Associate Professor of Pharmacy John Herman Wurdack, Phr.D........................... Assistant Professor of Chemistry Herman S. Kossler, Ph.G., Phr.D............................... Instructor in Mathematics Edward Clarence Reif, Phr.D.................................... Assistant in Chemistry Bessie V. Swartz, Ph.D.................................... Instructor in Pharmacognosy Genevieve M. Hines, Ph.G...................................... Instructor in Pharmacy I. Paul Griggs, Ph.G................................. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Francis Edward Bradley ..................................... Instructor in Pharmacy Gcorcce F.. Reichenccner, Ph.G........................... Instructor in Pharmacognosy Clo d Cypher Student Assistant in Pharmacy Thelma G. Carr .'. .â.â.â.â.â.7................................ Secretary to the Dean Charles M. Davis ............................................................... Janitor Page Twenty-lhree Iâage Tzventy-four JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN to p-5- Si agc Twenty-five Payc Twenty-six fa )] LEFTYâ HILL IlINIORS President ____ Vice-President Secretary _____ Treasurer ... Officers ....Ira R. Hill ....K. Kcelcy I'M ward Knapp . icorgc Ducrr Cabinet Claire McKay I agc Turn y-sc;rn Olive Wilt Paul Oakes Robert McKinnis ICster IIartz Jack Tltanim Phillip Xcubakcr Page Twenty-eight ALLEGE Page Twenty-nine 1024 The Owl MARGARET ARMSTRONG II B Grccnsburg High School Gouchcr College V. W. C. A. We feel that Iâeg has always been with us. ami her pleasant smile is a most welcome addition to our class. HELEN AULTS ASA Allegheny High School Y. . C. A.. Panther Staff. 1923 Owl Staff Helen gets through her subjects with no apparent effort, and is always on hand to grace our social gatherings. HAROLD PAUL AVERILL DuBois High School Harold attends strictly to business, but he always has time for a pleasant word for his friends. FRED KERBEY BARCLAY Munhall High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet â22. 23; Pitkin Club Fred is a very serious minded and has confined his spare moments in helping to build up the Christian side of University life. JOSEPH J. BENEDICT ANNA BARRANCO Natrona High School French Club, Spanish Club, Italian Club A quiet little maiden, A friend so kind and true. Her forte is foreign languages. F.h bicn. cptâen pensez-veus? Pane Thirty fa ALLISON J. BERLIN O A Wilkinsburg High School V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); (lice Club (I. 2. 3); New Student Committee (3), Uui-Y Club lie'll build a stairway to Paradise, if. . . . MARY BIGHAM A A II South Hills High School Basketball. Captain Freshman, Varsity (2. 3); Sec. W. A. A. (2), Vice-president (A . Sec. Framasers (3). W. S. (i. A. Board. Y. Y. C. A., President Junior Girls We never see Mary that she isnât hurrying to one meeting or another. Efficiency and pep should be her middle names. JOHN E. BIGLER A T A Grove City High School Freshman Tennis. Junior Cabinet, Chairman Social Committee Inter-Fraternity Council, Freshman Tennis Mgr. â23. Assât. Business Manager 1923 Owl. Pitt Week Committee Redâ is one of the most popular boys on the campus and sure does get the girls with his curly red hair, but we fear that he ha-, eyes for only one, the girl from Yandergrift. M. J. BLOOM New Castle High School Pitt Weekly (2. 3): John Marshall Club A lawyer with a bright future. HARRIET BOARDMAN Beaver High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Board (2). Pitkin Club (2). W. A. A.. Beaver Club. Chairman Sophomore Havridc (2). Glee Club (3) Harriet is one of those all-around girls that are always ready for anything am.! always obliging. SYLVIA BURGUM Coraopolis High School Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3); French Club (3). Newman Club (3) Since we persuaded Sylvia to stop commuting and live in Pittsburgh we arc beginning to know her better and like her more every day. Pane Thirty-one 1924 IV I the Owl LUCY CHAMBERLAIN AAA Homestead High School Pitt Players,- Turtles, Ass't. Basketball Mgr., Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Social Committee. Society Editor 1924 Owl. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Pitt Weekly, Secy Treas. Student Senate When Lucy came to Pitt she was a demure little lass who bowed humbly before upper classmen and their activitiesâand now look at herâs! HELEN CLINCH K A Peabody High School Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club, Student Friendship Fund Committee Helen's is another smile that goes to brighten Alumni Hall and make the candy table attractive. DORIS CORBETT X i Avalon High School Y. W. C. A. Doris faces the world and the Profs, with a serene confidence that is the despair of all the worried souls around her. WILLIAM THEODORE CORBETT 2 -I 2, 2 A X, 0 A 1 . A B 1 Avalon High School Cornell University Track Team (1, 2. 3): Cross Country Team (1. 2. 3); Captain Elect, Pitt Players (2. 3); Pres. (3); Musical Clubs (2, 3); Sec. (3), Fraternity Editor 1924 Owl (3). Assât. Editor Weekly (Sporting Page), Senior Counselor (3). John Marshall Club. Cap and Gown (2). Pres. 0 A 1 , Sec. A E -I When Abe Klincstivcr was at Pitt he gave Ted the name âOld Man Activities Himself.â Could one be better named? GRANT COUFFER 2 X Sewickley High School American College Quill Club, Advisory Council âThe Panther, Sigma Chi Orchestra Grant comes from the same town as Mary Roberts Rinehart and also can make a pen talk in a way very few people can. In his spare time he writes music and when tired of this he turns to the Sigma Chi Orchestra in search of a possible outlet for his musical ability. FLORENCE CRAIG K K r Wilkinsburg High School Wilson College Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. Florence's jolly smile makes her friends everywhere. ft Si Page Thirty-two WILLIAM DORSIE Peabody High School Bill is a potential lady killer. If he werenât so bashful the sky would he his limit. JEAN DAWSON A J A Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A. We wouldnât be at all surprised to see Jean in the movies playing Beda Thara roles when we view her conquest of hearts at Pitt. CORA DeBRAY K A 8 Altoona High School Vice-President Freshman Girls. Y. W. A. Cabinet (2). Treas. Pitkin Chib (2), W. A. A. Although Physical Education work at Tech allows us little sight of Cora we know she is 100% for the class when we see her at all the meetings. GERALDINE DEEMER Rcynaldsvillc High School Y. W. C. A., Glee Club (2) Such a big name for such a little girlâ but perhaps the name is a measure of personality rather than height. CHARLES W. DODSON 8 A A E ÂŤt Dayton Normal Institute Pittsburgh Academy John Marshall Club. Pres. Debating Team (1). Inter-Fraternity Conference (3), Pitkin Club, Classical Club. Advertising Manager 1924 Owl. Spanish Club Charles is the kind of a fellow that people like to know. A fine fellow who does things. What more could be said of anyone. FLORENCE A. DUTNEY K A 8 Allegheny High School 1924 Owl Staff. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. A loyal friend and Pittite, and one of the best sports in the class is Florence. â )] Page Thirty-three 1024 Owl VIRGINIA EATON V. y CA.. Pitkin Historian (2). Pitkin Trcas. (3), World Fcllovvsh.p Committee . . , You would never suspect under irpni demure exterior that a wealth â of wit VÂŤ waiting for a clever comeback to whatever GRACE ENGLAND K K I Wilkinsburg High School Wilson College Grace didn't waste any time finding a place at Pittâperhaps her sense of humor helped to win her many friends. WILLIAM FREDERICK EWART 2 X Schcnlcy High School Princeton University Framaser. Spanish Club. Inter-Fraternity Conference, Mandolin Club (2, 3); Cap and Gown A fine, good-looking Sigma Chi that got homesick down in Jersey and came back home to be educated. MARGARET FEDERKIEWICH Tarentum High School One wonders how such a little girl can carry such a heavy schedule and get such high grades. We predict a career as international interpreter for Margaret in some World Court. ROBERT ODELL GARVIN 2 A E Wilkinsburg High School Assât. Mgr. Basketball (3). Pitt Weekly Staff (3), Athletic Rep. College (2) â˘Bobâ is very active at Pitt and is a boy that Pitt and the Sig Alphs should well be proud of. He hails from the Holy City. Blairsvillc High School She rattles off French like a native, and her hair is something all the straight haired co-etds dream about. Page Thirty-four JOHN HEINTZELMAN lÂŤ r A Blair Academy Turtles, Tennis, Cap and Gown Jonnic's soft spoken manner seems to be very attractive to the ladies, for he is something of a ladies man. ALICE HOMMEL Peabody High School In her quiet way. Alice has gone about making friendsânot to speak of grades that are the despair of most of us. PAULINE HOPFER Carrolltown High School Pauline is one of the staunchest supporters in the class. JOHN LESLIE HUMPHREYS A 2 l Lowellvillc High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (.1), Scc'y Delta Sigma Phi Jack is one of those quiet earnest chaps that add so much to the support of the class. HERBERT DUNCAN INGRAM 2 4 2 Schcnlcy High School Penn State College Mandolin Club He tried Pitt, then State, then he made his choice. Weâre glad to have him back again. Herb was one boy that did not get excited over the State Pitt game. He couldn't lose. JANET JOHNSTON X t Allcghcnv High School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. Spanish Club, French Club, Pitkin Club From Janetâs linguistic ability we wouldnât be surprised some day to see her heading Cook Tourists abroad. [)] Pane Thirty-five FRANK KELLER Dale High School Johnstown High School Frank has no activities because lie is bent on graduating in three years, so that his time is filled with studies. Some day we expect to he proud of him. VIRGINIA KORB A A 2 Schcnley High School Y. YV. C. A., W. A. A., French Club, German Club It is hard to realize that Virginia is the same little girl who came to Pitt her Freshman year with her hair hanging down her back. FREDERICK E. KREDEL ROSE LANDMAN Somerset High School If all the bobbed hair at Pitt were as pretty as Rose's we could soon change the style of the hairdressing now used in Paris. HARRY M. LANDIS EVA LEVIN Canonsburg High School University of Michigan Kva thought she would try to find a better school than Pitt, but like tiic rest, returned to Pennsylvania and the best University. far- Page Thirty-six CHARLES P. LEWIS K 2 Clairton High School Sccây Kappa Sigma A quiet boy. but one that people cannot help but like. Chuck is going to study law like his daddy and we wish him the best of luck. EDNA LING A S A, 2 K 1 Latrobc High School Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., French Club Edna is so small that she could easily be lost in a crowd, but the fact that she is small doesn't lessen the place she has made at Pitt. ELEANOR MATHEWS H B 4 , 2 K ÂŤ!⢠Schcnley High School Franiasor, Junior Prom Committee. French Club. Italian Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Junior Social Committee, Swimming Every time Eleanor wins another medal or breaks a record in swimming we swell with pride. And look at the other things she docs besides. ROBERT D. McKINNIS A T A New Brighton High School Franiasor, Freshman Track, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class Cabinet, Pitt Week. Treasurer Delta Tau Delta Boh would rather read Shakespeare or go to Grand Opera than take the sweetest co-ed to the darkest movie. L. C. McNAMARA Pittsburgh Academy Newman Club, John Marshall Club A quiet fellow that tends strictly to business. DAVID LEE MENDELBLATT K X Braddock High School Be courteous and dignified always. This is Daveâs motto and in truth one worth-while following. His dignified appearance has won for him a host of friends. He is well liked by all. iijJlU4 Pane Thirty-Seven MARIE MESSER South Hills High School Vice-President Junior Girls, Panther Staff (3), Manager of Girlâs Debating Team (3), French Club, Italian Club, Vice-President French Club, Member of Debating Team (2) Marieâs activities are just on the sideâ she spends most of her time bringing down A's for the scmistcr. JAMES CLAIRE MURRAY Shadyside Academy Jimmie is a staunch Pittite and a loyal supporter of the Class of â24. LUCILLE OâDONNELL K A, 2 K lÂŤ Peabody High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Classical Club Secretary (2), President (3), Newman Club (2) In addition to the above activities this versatile girl is always in demand for her piano playing and is in line for graduation cum magna landa.â THEODORE R. PARKER Bellevue High School A very quiet member of the Junior Class that tends strictly to his studies. After all that is what one comes here for. LOUISE PATTERSON K A  Beaver College Girlsâ Glee Club, Secâv Treas.. Pitt Wecklv, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.. Spanish Club CLARA PLUMMER M Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. We donât know when Clara studies, but we do know that she gets away with murder with the Profs.! Page Thirty-eight M nl 1024 The Owl WILLIAM A. PURVIS Allegheny High School John Marshall Club, University Rifle Team Closes his eyes like the Arabs And as silently sleeps away. FLORENCE RABER A Z McKinley High School Pitkin C'lug (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Florence is never seen in a bad humor, and her friends are correspondingly great in numbers. HELEN RAY Rochester High School Glee Club, Beaver County Club Helen is the delight of the Profs. If all Beaver Countians are as bright as she, we wish more of them would come to Pitt. RUTH READ K K !' Jennings High School Pitt Weekly, Y. W. C. A. Ruth is another newcomer who hasnât lost a minute locating the activity that suits her. JANE REED Z T A Allegheny High School Jane could talk you off your feet, but strange to say she is always entertaining. MARIE REWBRIDGE A ÂŁ A South Hills High School Y. W. C. A., Secy Collcmbola Club Marie is quiet that we hardly know her, but what we do know of her makes us like her. to i J Pa(je Thirty-nine 1924 Owl FRANCES ROCK KK1' Wooster College Glee Club, Pitkin Club, Y. W. C. A. We were glad to welcome Frances to our class and those of us who know her know what a worth-while addition she has been. DOROTHY ROME Carnegie High School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. Dorothy is an authority on every animal or plant known to mankind, and wc are waiting to hear of discoveries made by her. ETHEL SAN I EL A E ÂŤh Schenlcy High School Treas. Mcnorah Society (2, 3); Cosmopolitan Club, President French Club (2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Treas. (3), Student Friendship Council Energetic, ambitious, brilliant, clever, obligingâthese are just a few of the terms that describe Ethel. LYTRON ALVIN SCHOLPP A E 4 Jamestown High School Syracuse University Debating Team (2, 3); John Marshall Club (2. 3); Vice-President John Marshall Club (3). Vice-President Debating Association (3), Classical Club (1, 2, 3) Scholpp has all the earmarks of a great lawyer. He sure knows his latin and is a debator the school should be proud to call its own. ALFRED SIEGEL II P A. A X X Batten High School Newark Technical School College of Engineering Newark, N. J. Musical Clubs â21, â22; Violin Soloist and Novelty Orchestra Alâ is a fine fellow with just two objects in life. First is to play the fiddle better than anyone in the country, second to be just as good at Chemistry. WILLIAM H. SMYERS âI I' A, A X 2 Bellevue High School Cross Country (1, 2); Track Team (1, 2. 3); Secây Alpha Chi Sigma (3), Pitkin Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1), Secây (2). Student Chemical Society (1,2); President (2) âBillâ is sure a chip off the old block. A regular Pittite as shown by his list of achievements. to Si Page Party PAUL K. STEWART A Shawnee High School Oklahoma Baptist University Band (3), Musical Clubs (3), Tunist Klub (3) A southern hoy from the Sandy lands. What he misses while playing with the band he makes up soloing in the Musical Clubs. He toots a wicked toot.â MARY SPRUMONT Duquesne High School Y. W. C. A. ⢠Even if you donât know Mary, you will be captivated by her sweet smile and gentle manners. L. A. NAN STEELE K A 0 Beaver High School Peabody High School Basketball (1). Girlsâ Vice-President (2). W. A. A. Board (3), Owl Staff (3). lunior Girls Cabinet. Y. VV. C. A.. Pitt Weekly The editor refuses to give herself a writeup, so we will do our best. As you see by her list of activities, she has been very prominent on Campus and has proved herself most dependable. BESS STEINMAN A E ÂŤl Fifth Avenue High School Mcnorah Society. Junior Girlsâ Cabinet Bess has never been known to sit still a minuteâshe radiates pep and energy. RUTH YOUNG STEPHENS K A 0 Peabody and Chatauqua High Schools Allegheny College Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club We feel that Allegheny College lost a lot when she lost Ruth and we think that Pitt gained in proportion. FRANCES STEVENS K K 1 Peabody High School St. Mary's College Frances has a way about her that charms the Profs, and makes her many friends. fa )j Page Forty-one 192-t The Owl HELEN E. SPONCLER ASA Beaver Falls High School Quax, Y. W. C A. Helen is so quiet and unassuming that you'd never suspect from her actions that she hauls down A's in such subjects as Chemistry and Physics. HOWARD C. VanSICKEL A E -I Washington Irving High School President Delta Epsilon Phi, John Marshall Club, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team (2), University Rifle Team (J)i I. J. K. Club âVan is one of the few that come to college for an education, and lie well knows that he will get what he came for only through hard work. Go to it, Van. EDNA VERO AAA Allegheny High School Girlsâ President (1). Noon Dance Committee (1. 2); Social Committee (1), Quax. Glee Club. Y. W. C. A., College Owl Manager, Pitkin Club Words can't express our regret over Eddieâs leaving Pitt this semister. Her going leaves many empty plates in activities. SARAH WEINSCHENK K K V New Castle High School If you can tell Sally and Virginia apart you will do more than most of us can. But anyway, we like âem both, so were sure of liking Sarah. ELIZABETH WONDERS Swissvalc High School Y. W. C. A., Italian Club Betty is so quiet and retiring that it takes a long time to know her, but when you do you wonder why you didnât know her before. NORMAN E. WYNN A X A Peabody High School Y. W. C. A.. Uni-Y Club, Freshman Football â20, Pitt Battery 176 F. A., Vicc-Pres. Sophomore Class Wynn is known to his friends as âBig Boy.â His breezy personality has made him many friends. Pa jc l: or I y-two F. D. GEER EDITOR I)r. H. E. Fricscll, F.A.C.D., B.S., D.D.S., LL.D. L. D. OSBORNE MANAGER Dr. Friesell is recognized as one of the great leaders of the Dental profession in the United States today. He has been Dean of the Dental School for the past 19 years and holds first place in the respect of all the students with whom he has come in contact during that time. Page Porty-thrcc ituitnrif The Dental School has probably had a more rapid growth than any similar institution in the world. It was founded April 20. 1896. under the name of the Pittsburgh Dental College, and from the beginning was associated with the Western University of Pennsylvania. For a period of six years it was located at 711 Penn avenue, when compelled by rapid growth to move to Tenth and Penn. Next it was forced to go to Pride and Bluff streets, and in 1912 moved to the University Campus in the Schenley Farms district and occupied a building erected especially for it. This building, now known as the Upper Dental Building, housed the school with increasing difficulty each year until growing enrollment and expanding clinic could no longer be accommodated. In the summer of 1920 the building of the Central Athletic Association was secured and the Infirmary was transferred thereto, and in 1922, an annex, giving an additional 2.500 feet of floor space for the Infirmary, was added. In the Infirmary of the Upper Dental Building there were 50 operating chairs, while the present Infirmary Building has 200 chairs. The frame building known as Arts Hall, just west of the Mellon Institute, was also turned over to the Dental School in 1922. and is now utilized for two laboratories and two large lecture rooms. In 1904 the Board of Trustees was changed and in 1905 the control was turned over entirely to the University. In 1904 Dr. H. F. Fricscll became the Dean and has held this position ever since. Under his guiding hand the school has advanced until it now is the largest dental school in the world. The Faculty has grown from 29 members in 1912 to 85 members in 1922-23. Of this number 25 arc full-time teachers and 25 are half-time. In the past ten years the enrollment has grown from 165 to 786. For the past eight years the school's State Board record is ninety-nine (99%) per cent, passed. The school is noted throughout the dental profession for the great amount of individual instruction it gives, which undoubtedly accounts for its position in the field of dental education. to Page Party-five 1924 The Owl SAMUEL L. ANDERSON A 2 A Wilkinsburg High School Anderson of the Holy City. A true son of Adam. Adam fell. J. A. BASERMAN A 2 A Johnstown High School Jack would make a handy man about a garage. He could supply all the free air. PAUL B. BAYNE Kittanning High School Paul is the Bayne of his existance, but apparently it doesnât worry him much. MAX ROBERT BERGER A n Homestead High School Cap and Gown (2) Max makes a fine chorus girl. He also knows his oil. THEODORE F. BOWSER A 2 A Xcw Bethlehem High School Ted is the only A Class No. 1 student in captivity. We can't say too much for his ability, but he will make a crackcrjack of a dentist some day. LARUE BRAUCHER il Altoona High School Band (1. 2. 3). Baseball (1. 2) Larrieâ blows a wicked horn. He entertains the crowds at Forbes Field with his solos. He also plays a mighty mean game of baseball. Page Forty-six THOMAS H. BUCHANAN A T K Altoona High School State College Here Boys is the man to fill your prescriptions. CHESTER A. BURGHART An Central High School We wonder if everyone from Eric is as bashful as âChes. We understand that there is a girl back home though, so that accounts for that. WILLIAM R. BURNS Johnstown High School Spanish Club (1, 2) Though Burns speaks in rhyme at many times he claims that he is no relation of Bobbyâs. EDWARD W. BUSSE Beaver Falls High School We don't see how such a little man has such big ideas. We wouldn't be surprised if he became |uitc famous some day. JOHN P. CAMPBELL 'I' V. Mahanoy City High School Basketball (1, 2, 3) You all know J. P. C., he has helped Pittâs basketball team gain recognition. NEAL F. CARLSON An Renova High School Band (1. 2, 3) Where does he get his complexion? Sun kist? rwi f Page Forty-serai HUGH P. CARR 2 A E, V. Ambridge High School Druids. Basketball (1). Captain (2, 3), Baseball (1.2) In spite of his many activities, he manages to keep his good looks and make good grades. WALTER EDWARD CASE A 1 A Sistcrvillc High School University of West Virgina Case is a much wiser boy this year. Last year he tripped over the tangled lone line but didnât fall. CHARLES RAYMOND COLBERT A2A Johnstown High School Band (1, 2, 3) Charlie plays a horn which is as big as he. We guess this accounts for all the noise be makes. WILLIAM LUCIUS COLE A -I A Fifth Avenue High School Steadiness is Coleâs outstanding characteristic. He will go over big. J. NICHOLAS COLONNA A2A Woodlawn High School Football (1. 2. 3) Why paint the lily? Nickâs fame is known. We cannot add to it by mere words. EARL J. CORNELIUS Johnstown High School If Earl cannot make a living at dentistry he can at sign painting. However, we don't think he will ever have to resort to such measures. M IHTdI Page Forty-eight FRANK CORNELY A 2 A Madera High School Central State Normal Cornelv's cartooning is excelled only by his singing. GEORGE ODELL CRUIKSHANK Butler High School One of the youngest men in the class. But one of those good looking devils who is afraid of the opposite sex. WILLIAM HAROLD CUMMINGS A 1 A Wellsburg High School West Virginia University West Virginia Club No relation to the senator from Iowa, but to hear him talk you think he were the Senator himself. EDWARD C. DALY ii Wcstinghousc High School When Daly isn't playing Dentist or lover he hangs onto the dry end of a paint brush. We understand that he is quite good at painting tin roofs. ALVIN R. DAVIS ft Sharon High School A1 has so many bumps of knowledge on his bean that he canât keep his hat on straight. DANIEL C. DcARMENT A 2 A Greenville High School Thiel College The Edison of the class. His middle name should be Necessity. Page Forty-nine 10 24 The Owl CHARLES E. DEVLIN East Liberty Academy Some day Devlin is going to ride one too many men in that old car of his and it is going to fall apart for him between the Infirmary and Memorial Hall. GEORGE E. DICKEY Tarcntum High School George E. Dickeyâ As a dentist is quite trickey. Since the Editor isnât much of a poet this must end. ROBERT S. DOW An Grove City High School My! How the wild and wicked city has changed this lad. You wouldnât believe it possible. JOSEPH M. DUDAS Monessen High School How can such a wee chap make such a big noise. I guess Monessen accounts for it. RICHARD RENNIE DURANT 2 A North Braddock High School Dental Secretary of Class (3) Dick's notes would sell for quite a price. Who bids the highest? J. RUSSELL ELLIOTT An Warren High School Elliott has a laugh that would be recognizable any place in the world. Page Fifty CHARLOS BOYD ELLSWORTH ÂŤ Johnstown High School Wc hear that Boyd has an inspiration in Johnstown in the form of a lassie. Funny how it raises the marks, isnât it? JOHN C. FADY McKeesport Tech High School A clown in name, a clown in deed. Just call on Fady when in need. JOHN S. FAHY A 2 A Holy Rosary High School Wc are glad that our school suits this man, he has been hard to please. LEWIS E. FARQUHAR 1! Monessen High School Wc are sorry to say that Farquhar had a serious accident one day. While working on a patient his mustache got tangled up in his engine cord and it took three men the remainder of the afternoon to untangle him. ARTHUR O. FEE A T K Uniontown High School If he lives up to his name and charges large fees he should be at least able to make a good living. HARRY G. FICKS Uniontown High School He ought to be speedy as a dentist when one takes his home into consideration. Pane Fifty-one D. MAURICE FIELDS Beaver Falls High School Quiet, unassuming, sincere; He does his work without a fear. Fields is a credit to the class. JOHN FRANCIS FINEGAN Carbondalc High School A lot of noise, a shout, a grin; Thatâs Finegan. J. O. FITCH II, K Sharon High School We have to hand it to John when it comes to playing the banjo. He is just as good at playing a tattoo with a mallet on the end of a gold pluggcr. EDWARD F. FLEMING Kane High School A man who says âWhat is the difference if I go one way and you go another, and we both reach the same goal at the same time?â The goal brings graduation. L. S. FLETCHER 1 K Punxsutawncy High School Pittsburgh High School If he were just half of what he thinks he is he would still lead the class. HAROLD EDGAR FREEBURN Somerset High School Band (1, 2, 3) We know Freeburn is a musician and we wonder if that accounts for the way he wears his hair in the back. Paye Pifl y-two CHARLES RUSSEL FRICKE A 2 A New Kensington High School The race track kid. Russel can tell you the horse to bet on at the New Kensington races. He can also tell you how to make a full upper. EUGENE M. GAHLES ii Beaver Falls High School Baseball (1, 2. 3) âGeneâ is one of the best liked fellows in the class. Always has a smile and a joke for everyone. He is sure to have a large practice among the ladies. ABE R. GALIN K II, A 0 Atlantic City High School Abeâs motto is âI strive to please. Good nature and good sense go hand in hand with this boy. FRANK D. GEER, JR. fi Johnstown High School The Pitt Weekly (2), Pitt Panther (3), Dental Editor 1924 Owl âThe acts bespeak the man.â ROBERT S. GIBB ASA Tidioute High School Mandolin Club (2) Gib says, âA little harmony from the mandolin club will go a long way with the women.â RAYMOND G. GILLELAND ASA Munhall High School Patients have been raising a kick about Rayâs sideburns. They say they have a tendency to tickle too much. Page Fifty-three HOWARD STEWART GILLILAND Chester High Schol Grove City College We expect some day to have this man represent the profession in Congress. MISS MINNIE F. GLICKMAN Fifth Avenue High School Quiet, pleasant, sincere, studious. When our Minnie speaks it pays to listen. We cannot say too much for Minnie. HENRY JONAS GOLDSTEIN A li Schcnley High School Often seen but seldom heard. Ask his fraternity brothers if he is well liked. They think the same thing we all do. He is. HAROLD B. HAINES li Altoona High School Snuggy knows the engineer on every train between Altoona and Chicago. We wait for results from him. LARNEY EDWARD HARDY, B. A. Georgia State College Football Trainer (1, 2, 3) Hardy knows football from A to Z. But he says he won't accept a coaching position after graduation. He is going to come back to teach the freshmen how to spell inyco-protein. HOBART H. HART A T K Pittsburgh Academy Xo relation to Wm. S. even though their noses are similar. Page Fifty-four 1924 The Owl W. H. HARTMAN Rochester High School A good scout and a worth-while member of the class. ROBERT CHESTER HERROD 0 Westinghouse High School Football (1), Baseball (1, 2) One of the biggest men in the class. We think he should have continued his football career instead of cutting it off so abruptly. ROY M. HOFFMAN 'k  Pittsburgh Academy Hoffman comes from Jeannette, the home of the far-famed Rubber Plant. He plans to use the rubber made there to make his false teeth. ELMER PAUL HOOP ft Uniontown High School The third of three brothers to enter the Dental profession. The Hoop family should be able to keep their teeth to old age. BURTON W. HOOVER An Revnoldsville High School Hoover is making a clean sweep of his studies here at school, mostly by the suction method. FRANCIS HOUCK 1) Altoona High School Band (3) âZebâ has a mania for striped ties of a brilliant hue. He says they make his eyes look brighter. n Page Pi fly-ft-, WILLIAM E. HUNTER A 2 A Jeannette High School We don't know what he hunts hut we suspect that it wears skirts. GEORGE D. JAMISON Clarion High School A man particularly well fitted to discuss the foreign labor situation. He is a bear for argument. HECTOR D. JOHNS Taylor High School Penn State He sorta gets things mixed up once in a while. Hut they always straighten out for him. Which is more than some of us can say. HERBERT T. JOHNSON Munhall High School Bethany College Works hard to make good. It is enough to say he is a scholar and a gentleman. JOHN MILLARD JOHNSON Meadville High School The Jaundice kid is one of the best liked men in the class in spite of his little red mustache. ALOIS KNOLL Nanticoke High School A good mixer; he should do the same in later life. fa Pâ, p Page Pi fly-six ANTHONY F. LANCELOT New Kensington High School Lancelot claims descent from Sir Launcelot mentioned by Tennyson. He says the U in the name was lost in one of Sir Launcclot's battles. J. KENNETH LATIMER South High School If he had not elected to stand by the dental chair he might have stood on the Forum. He is quite an orator. LESTER B. LEAR A X A Monesscn High School Football (1, 2), Swimming (2. 3), Track (1) A funny boy is Lester B. Lear His purpose here is not quite clear. HYMAN LEVINSON A V. Fifth Avenue High School Basketball (1. 2. 3) A wizard at dropping the spherical pig skin through the basket. You have probably read of Hyman's prowess in the papers. DAVID WILLIAM LIDDLE A2A Sharon High School Ohio Northern University To watch this man you would think lie were a dentist taking a Post Graduate course. THOMAS W. LING Johnstown High School Tom has all the characteristics that go with a red head. fa Si Page Fifty-seven ARTHUR LOY McCABE Coraopolis High School One of the boys in this school who has untold opportunities. He sits in the back of the lecture room. G. BENNET McCOMB  Pittsburgh Academy Ben has contrived a new way of communicating with his girl. He makes love to otic of these reproducing victrola records and sends it to her. JOHN McCUNE, JR. Wilkinsburg High School He takes himself seriously but otherwise John is a dandy. He is a great kidder and a fair student. FRANK J. McNELIS 2 A Altoona High School Hankâ the mine wrecker, he believes in fighting for his school. ALPHONSOS JOSEPH MACK Johnstown High School His name sounds very formidable. Yet he is quite meek and a very likeable chap. JOHN EDWARD MARTIN Altoona High School The strong man of the class. Always full of fun. He ought to be hanging around Camp Hamilton. ta S' JJlLU Page Pifty-cight The 192 Owl THOMAS RONERT MAWN Johnsonburg High School Georgetown University Tommy is quite a politician in his own home town. JAMES SEES MEHARY Wilkinsburg High School We wonder what else James Sees. BEN BERNARD MILLER E II, A ft Lecchburg High School Ben is quite the student before exams. He is also an accomplished musician. LEO F. MORAN. A.B. St. Bonavcnturc Newman Club This man thought his A.B. wasn't enough so he is working for a D.D.S. now. J. M. MUM AW -I K + ft Scottdale High School Allegheny College Dental Class President (2) John does not say much. It isn't because he canât, but because he will not. When he says something it pays to listen. MYRON MURSTINE + E II. A V. Sharon High School Class Secretary Dental ( ) We are depending on âSmoolyâ to put Sharon on the map so far as Dentistry is concerned. RAYMOND A. MUTH South Hills High School We always have said âNothing great is accomplished without enthusiasm.â This lad is the proof of our saying. ALTHA BLAIR NABORS Bcllcfontc Academy Lehigh University Football (1) A hear with the women in Uniontown. EDMUND NECLEWSKI Xanticoke High School Buckncll University, Pennsylvania After trying two other Universities Ed finally came to the same conclusion we did. Namely that Pitt cannot he beaten. CHARLES WILLIAM NEVIN Edgewood High School A studious sort of a cuss Who outshines the best of us. CLEMENT D. NIGGEL Allentown High School A man of affairs. But the affairs arc his own so we will not tell anything about them. He has his heart set on devising a way to use plaster of paris as a filling material. LEVI OCKNER A 0 Parnassus High School The serious minded wise guy Lee. His father who is a candy wholesaler ought to furnish him many patients whose teeth are sensative to sweets. Iâafh' Sixty LEON DWIGHT OSBOURNE A 2 A South High School A hustler is L. D. He sure put the Owl over big in the Dental School. Once in a while he finds time enough to study sufficiently to make Aâ grades. BEN PEARLSTEIN A 11 Schcnley High School A hoy who works by the clock. He is never late but he never stays overtime. It pays to be punctual. JOSEPH H. POLANSKI Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Pitt College of Pharmacy Not seen much, not heard much, so we don't know much about him. JOHN J. POLLAK, JR. 11 Wilkinsburg High School A man who makes honor grades and yet worries about flunking. John is a student of the best type. He can tell you how to keep your trousers creased in rainy weather. EARNEST RANKIN PORTERFIELD S N, A 2 A St. Clairsville High School Bethany College Porter had a grudge at the street car company and tried to take it out by knocking a No. 75 off the track. DANIEL R. POTTS, JR. Grccnsburg High Schol Dan is our heavy man. He will answer all your questions but will not tell you much (about himself). Page Sixty-one ALVIN W. PRICE Chicora High School One of the twins. Where you And Toyc there also will you find Price. Between tlie two they will probably take honors. RAYMOND PRIMAS Charleroi High School A good industrious chap is Raymond. He takes his work seriously. THEODORE H. PROSKEY Duquesnc High School Glee Club '22 When Proskeyâs Quartet get going in the Y. Hut everyone takes the air. JAY LeROY REED r A, âJ New Castle High School Student Senate Treasure of Class (Dental) (2) The father of the class. We imagine Jay's thoughts at present arc turned more toward his home than the school. However, we must add that he is an exceptional student. LENARD S. REEVES Cat robe High School One of the biggest men in the class. We mean in stature. Pat travels quite a lot we hear. He commutes every day from Latrobc. GERALD AUSTIN ROBISON A 2 A Bellcfontc Academy An expert at dodging machine gun bullets. Since Christmas he has been dodging rolling pins. Page Sixty-two 10 24 The Owl SAMUEL HARROLD ROMESBURG Uniontown High School A very nervous sort of a person who is always up in the air. PAUL T. RUTTER Painesville High School If Paulâs feet were as heavy as his beard he would have to use crutches. A hustler who knows that time waits for no student. ROLLO J. SAMPLE Ari Central High School A wonderful man is Rollo .1. Sample If you would make a good fellow follow his example. HERMAN ALBERT SARON 2 A M Munhall High School Sigma Alpha Muâs best entry in the Vase-lino Sheik contest. He has a good chance to win it too. CHARLES S. SEATON â.1 McCIellandtown High School Grove City College A man of wisdom. A good student and a fine fellow. His red face and tow hair blend very nicely. HARRY SEIDELSON 2 A M Schcnlcy High School Football (1, 2, 3) Redâ is one of the best football men who ever played on Forbes Field. Our school is justly proud of him. J. MARIO SGARLATA, Ph.D. Pittsburgh Academy Sgarlata plans to spread Pittâs fame in Italy. More power to you boy. KENNETH F. SHAFER 0 Altoona High School Ken sure can saw out the music on his fiddle. But he comes from Altoona and that accounts for it. PAUL WILLIAM SHOGREN Swissvale High School Pinkcvâ is the only boy in the school who knows how to mix Xovocainc solution properly (?) MERLE LAWRENCE SIMPSON A 2 A Carnegie High School We have found the original Adam. If you don't believe us count Simpson's ribs. ALBERT HORACE SINGLETON V. Mannington High School West Virginia Wesleyan I. T. K.. W. Va. Club, Pumas Club Pat âA dogmatic, determined good fellow. He is working on an idea to make vulcanite dentures from old overshoes. THOMAS MELLON SMAIL A - A Slippery Rock State Normal School A bit older than the rest of us and as they say wisdom grows with age. Page Sixty-four GEORGE E. SMITH 2 X Schenectady High School Fair, fat but not forty. Smitty is the best looking fat man in the class. This explains his popularity with the ladies. THOBURN RUDOLPH SNYDER Vandergrift High School Kiski Football (1, 2) Vandergrift expects big things of Snyder. We do not think he will disappoint them cither. LOUIS STERN A Z V Kelvin Tech High Winnipeg Stern comes a long way to a good school. He has a mania for dental subjects in Seminar. E. C. STEWART 2 X Blair Academy A good student, a hard worker and last but not least a good fellow. GEORGE M. STEWART A X A Homestead High School A dark haired Beau Brummel who, rides to school every day in a Ford Coupe. He says the vibration of the Ford keeps him healthy. CHARLES E. STONER Wilkinsburg High School Stoner and McCunc are the Wilkinsburg twins. If one quit school the other would just naturally fade out of the scene. Page Sixty-five JAMES STEELE SWAN ft, ft X Indiana State Normal One of the married men of the class whoâs term as a Benedict does not seem to have had any ill effects upon him. We look for great things from âSwanny.â RICHARD E. SWIVEL Huntington High School A dapper young man with a comic mustache. He keeps his patients in good humor by telling them funny stories. JOHN K. THAMM A X A Bradford High School Band (1. 2. 3), Baseball (1), Junior Council. Junior Prom Committee Prince of Walesâ himself. Jack sets the styles we all follow after. SPIROS THEODORE Braddock High School Popularity known as Theodoropolis. It cost him $50 to have it shortened to Thco- dore. PERCY W. THOMAS 2 X Arnold High School The same Percy does not suit this gentleman. Tom, Dick or Harry would be more appropriate. Everybody says a good word for Thomas. to A Page Sixty-six FRED W. TISCHKE A 2 A Scottdalc High School If you say his last name fast enough it sounds like an alcoholic beverage. EARLE C. TAYE Chicora High School Give Tayc all the credit in the world. His grades arc high but he works for them. RICHARD F. TREIBER 'k V. Buchannon High School West Virginia Wesleyan I. T. K.. W. Va. Club A hopeful young man of strong determination. We know Dick will make good in the Profession. VINCENT VOGEL A 1 A Wilkinsburg High School Shorty is still trying to contrive a way to make a square cylinder. KENNETH EWINE VOORHEES New Castle High Schol Great things come in small packages. We can apply this saying to Ken. â CHARLES R. WALKER A X P, A2 A Alden Academy Allegheny College He is not naturally bright, he has to work for his grades. But from the Aâs he gets he must sleep with his books. MICHAEL FRANCIS WALSH Duquesnc University Mike was never made to be a dentist. He should be on the stage or in the movies. THOMAS WATERS Allegheny High School He claims he doesnât study but he is always catching the profs with trick questions. Funny isnât it. CHARLES A. WATKINS 0. New Castle High School Just a big. tall, long, lean, country lad. But he is quite the business man. Joker never misses anything worth-while. MARION L. WEIDMAN Tonowanda High School One of a pair which makes a good team. Little to say but thinks much, thus the high grades. She is as bright as she is pretty. J Page Sixty-eight ALEXANDER HARVEY WEINBERGER A z r Schcnlcy High School Menorah Society The boy with the patent leather hair. KNEALAND R. WEIGEL Mon. City High School Weigel told Dr. Jones that a cathartic was a heart stimulant. He may not be far wrong at that. SAM WEISBERG A Z V Fifth Avenue High School Sam is never more than 15 minutes late to lectures. We donât know whether this is to his credit or otherwise. CHARLES C. WEST ii Blair Academy This man will keep his patientsâ minds off their pain by his continuous flow of flowered language. J. A. WEYANDT South Hills High School A bear for studying even though he does not look it. Page Sixty-nine JOHN F. WHITWORTH ⢠F A, 0 Harrisburg Academy Kittanning High School Student Senate (2, 3) âJitâ always has time to smile. He has a good voice and a little mustache. THOMAS LEE WILSON Kittanning High School A very quiet, unassuming young man. One thing sure lie won't lose any patients by talking too much. RAY D. WINGERD Chambcrsburg Highs Lebanon Valiev College Brilliant, studious, sincere. Wingcrd is one of the best in the class. WILLARD WRIGHT WOODS ii. K A II Dickinson Seminary Band (1, 2, 3) Bill commands respect when he speaks. And his words are often those of wisdom. W. W. W. ought to make a fine dentist some day. THOMAS V. YANCHUS A T K German Township High School âPorkyâ is the dental school entrance in the fat man's race. He and Buchanan are going to merge. A. B. WRIGHT DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS EDITOR CHARLES L. GARSON BUSINESS MANAGER OLIVE WILT to p Page Seventy-one EDWARD GRAY ALBRIGHT South High School Don't worry, âEd, weâre not going to pull any stale puns on your last name. The âProfsâ have made all the wise cracks necessary. âEdâsâ scholastic ability is in proportion to his great height. JUSTUS ALDERMAN A X A Parkersburg High School Alderman seems to get along without half trying, and not only that but he gets along well too. I wonder where the secret lies? JAMES M. BAIRD II I A Westinghousc High School âJimâ is one of those rare individuals conspicuous by his silence. Dignity is written all over him. We are convinced that our silent manâ is headed for the ministry. J. KENNETH BIDDLE Grafton High School Football (3) Kenneth is a âgymâ instructor, we would have you know. Bet he puts one of Walter Campâs Daily Dozen records on the Vicâ for his class, and then makes a hurried exit for the nearest dance. L. DONALD BILLICK Elizabeth High School Management Club Billick is quite retired and was never known to make very much noise. At his lessons, however. âDonâ sure is a shark and his explanation is that he doesnât care a ârapâ for the girls. PHILIP K. BLYSTONE A T A Cambridge Springs High School Glee Club âPhilâ has an amazing appetite for music. Did you ever hear him sing? There is always a future ahead of a big man. M Page Seventy-two JOHN M. BLYTHE I 2 A Tarentum High School President Tunists' Klub John comes to us from Carnegie Tech. Techâs loss and our gain. Besides being a hard worker, he indulges in an occasional game of bridge for recreation. Johnnyâ sure swings an iron arm in a bridge battle. R. FRENCH BOULTON âI A 0 Beaver High School Apprentice Athletic Manager (1) (2), Assistant Football Manager (3). Pitkin Club (1) (2), Musical Clubs (1) (2), Assistant Comptroller of Weekly (3) Although this diminutive chap has not taken any direct part in athletics, he has clone so indirectly by ably assisting in the managing of different teams. Frenchyâ is also musically inclined. WINFIELD C. BOYD II I A Uniown town High School Donât worry about Winfield, for he will get there and it wonât be by hook or crook, either, for he is always on the square. WILLIAM R. BRUCKMAN Westinghouse High School Owl Staff â23 Sweet 20 and never kissed.â Yes, girls, itâs true; this bashful boy has never yet had a âhalf nelsonâ on any girl. Well, the more bashful they are, the harder they fall. CLIFFORD BRYCE -I A O McKeesport High School Football (1). Glee Club (1. 2); N ice-President (1) If all the students from McKeesport were as energetic as Cliff âwhat a wonderful University we would have. May his success be in proportion to his energy expended. JOHN B. CONNELLY Union High School Not altogether quiet and unassuming, but one of those real likeable chaps. John should make good anywhere. to Si Page Seventy-three 1924 The Owl HOWARD S. CORRELL Morse College of Hartford Iron City College of Pittsburgh If you arc in doubt as to where you ought to go to school consult Howard, lie knows. After all experience is the best teacher. GEORGE F. CURRY K 1 Mount Union High School Freshman Baseball '21, Varsity Baseball 'll. Druids, Turtles, Cap and Gown Club, Chairman Junior Social Committee. George has been exceedingly active in both social and athletic activities. Studies did not bother George any too much but he could tell the Profsâ a few things that they had never heard before. TOM J. DAVIES Tamaqua High School He may not have a long list of activities in school but when it comes to grades or business, lieâs right there. BERNARD DAVIS Peabody High School Cap and Gown â22. Social Committee of Summer Session â22. Menorah Society All we ever sec of Bernard are his streaming coat-tails. He is constantly chasing around the halls bent on some urgent errand. But you should see him in an R. O. T. C. uniform. He's quite the Shriek.â WOODRUFF DESILVA 2 A E Margaretville High School, N. Y. Secretary Tunistsâ Klub, Pumas Club There is unusually some reason why most of us get along. Some of us work hard and others have talents, but for Woody,â no one knows where he stands. ALAN WOOD DETWEILER â˘! V A Grafton High School Swimming. Vice-President, School of Economics Alan is good and big and strong, but the question is. why does he not sleep at home? Patir Seventy-four l J JULIUS DIAMONDSTONE Latrobe High School French Club 20, 21, Musical Club â20, â21 Latrobe need never worry about not being able to talk French when Suzanne Lenglen pays the noble town a visit. Julius can certainly sling the âparlez-vous with the best of them. W. MORGAN DIETRICK A X A Altoona High School Pcrkiometi School Interfraternity Council Do you think it would be nice to always have your lessons prepared, to never be back in your work, and continually make good marks? Ask Dictrick, he knows. VERNER F. EICHHOLTZ A X A, A E -I Zclicnoplc High School Pumas Club, Pantrec Club, John Marshall Club, D. A. V. W. W., Assistant Business Manager Panther (3), Assistant Editor Owl (2), Interfraternity Baseball and Basketball (2) (3) (4) Eich is always in a big hurry and is always up to something. He has a cry that runs, Oh. for more hours in the day. and more days in the week that I might get more done.â SAMUEL EVANS, JR. Ambridgc High School Judging from the grades Sam makes, you would wonder if his smile had not âvamped the teachers. But if you were to hear him recite, you would know that it is brains that gets them for him. ROBERT W. FAHRINGER Wilkinsburg High School Bob is one of these quick, dependable fellows, who is always good-natured and willing to help the other fellow. J. PAUL FINLEY A 2 4 Chester High School Interfraternity Council Finley hies from the mountains of West Virginia but. so far as we know, he is neither a âmoonshiner nor a member of a feudal clan. Seventy-five LOUIS FLUER II P A Allegheny High School When yon want some advice, just go to I'luer for he is ready to answer you along any line. As a friend, Louis sure makes a good one. GEORGE W. FREDERICK A T A Catasauqua High School Apprentice Track Manager (1), Assistant Track Manager (2), Druids, Business Manager 1924 Owl (2), Pitt Week Committee No need to write anything about âLarry.â For his monument, look about you. HARRY H. GARBER II P A Westinghouse High School Hankâ keeps in training by heaving ice tongs and wielding the cleaver at unsuspecting pork chops. Any Pi Rho Delta pledge will testify to the trustiness of Hankâsâ right arm. CHAS. L. GARSON, JR. A X A, A K Indiana High School Panther Stall (1, 2( 3), Manager (2, 3), Track (I. 2. 3), Assistant Manager (2, 3). Student Senate (2, 3), Vice-President (3), Owl Staff (1. 2, 3), Assistant Editor (1, 2), Economics School Editor (3), Review Staff (1), Advertising Manager, Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook. 1923 Pantree Club Outside of being in nearly every activity the school has to offer. Chuck has very little to do. He is a brilliant student and his efforts have gone a long way in making âThe Oxer the success it has been. WALTER R. H. GENGE Westinghouse High School Just because we arc reserved docs not signify anythingâfor who knows how many rungs Gengc will climb on the ladder of fame? MILTON WILLIAM GOLDSTON Peabody High School Menorah Society, Cap and Gown Milton has his good points, too. (Try and find a sharp point on our rotund friend). He will try out for head scene shifter in the next Cap and Gown play. Page Scvenly-six :n GEORGE P. GRAHAM + Swissvalc High School Pitkin Club Hereâs one of those dignified fellows. He is a mighty good friend to have in his quiet dependable way. JAMES DUNLAP GRAY Peabody High School Mandolin Club (1. 2, 3); Pitkin Club, Y. M. C. A. Forum Old man âTinkle-tinkleâ himself, has nothing on âJimmieâ when it comes to raggingâ the mandolin. James is also a very prominent âYâ worker. DONALD S. GRUBBS Peabody High School Donâ is a business man and he has no time for anything save his work. I just wonder, though, why he traveled the Ohio River banks so much last year. JOSEPH RAYMOND GUMP 2 X Juniata College Page âSidâ Smith! Hereâs a member oi his family to whom he has failed to give us an introduction. And the little girl back in Covingtonâ Oh. Min!â ESTHER ESTELLE HARTZ South High School Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Girls' Class, Junior Cabinet, Chairman of Sophomore Finance. W. A. A. Organization Committee, Woodbces. Mcnorah It suffices to say that Esther is quite active in campus activities. She is one of the few girls who has had courage enough to remain in the Economics School. HOWARD I. HAUSMAN Fifth Avenue High School One of our strongest students. To study is a task for some of us, but for Hausman its a pleasure. Page Seventy-seven 192 JOSEPH ROBERT HECHT ÂŤl E II Braddock High School Cap and Gown, â20. '21; Glee Club, â21, Panther, Pitt Weekly â20-'21 Joe has been very active in scholastic affairs. In the Glee Club it is claimed lie is the original âSheik.â IRA R. HILL 0 A K, 1 r A Kiski and Vandergrift High School Baseball 21, â22, â23; President Junior Class, Captain Baseball â23, Freshman Baseball Captain â21, Druid, Interfraternity Conference Hereâs to the most popular man in the Junior Classâ Lefty,â our President. He is a star ball-player, too, and when Leftyâ takes the Hillâ you never hear the fans shout âput Yellowhorse in!â WILVERDA M. HODEL K A Sharpsburg High School Secretary, The Pitt Pantherâ (3), The Pitkin Club; Secretary, The 1924 Owl.â The Pantree Club; Assistant Captain W. S. G. A. Unit. Y. W. C. A. Billie is a member of the Pantree Club now and has an ambition to become more interested in pantries.â Should she veer from this course, we arc sure she will make a business woman of no mean ability. PHILIP K. HOERR McKeesport High School Glee Club, â20-â21-â22-â23; Vice-President, â22-â23; Pitt Weekly Business Staff, â20-â21 Shades of Caruso! hereâs Phil.â our one and only Galli-Curci. But all jokes aside, Philip can certainly warble a tunc when he wants to. STANLEY M. HOUSTON A T A Sc wick ley High School Although not a strong activity man, Stanley ranks high in his studies. He is going to distinguish himself as well as the Universityâwatch him. A. G. KENNEDY II K A Allegheny High School Ohio State University The 1924 Owl Staff Kennedyâs work on the Owl has been exceptional. We feel sorry that there aren't more people like Kennedy around our Alma Mater. fa Page Seventy-eight RAYMOND A. KILPATRICK K A -I Albright Prep.. Moravian College University of Pennsylvania Federal Board Club, Foreign Trade Club Here is an educated man. If you don't believe it gaze at the lineup of schools he has attended. Rayâ is one of the men who did his stuff for us over in France. Weâre proud to have you with us, Ray.â EDWARD B. KNAPP Schenlcy High School Secretary of Junior Class, Cap and Gown Club; Junior Finance Committee, Y. M C. A. Forum, Panther Staff (3) Edward has two sports that lie indulges in, the one is selling panthers and the other is collecting class dues. He sure has become proficient in both the arts. J. ROY KNOX Peabody High School He doesn't talk a great deal; he doesnât make much noise; but he certainly acts. MAX DAVID LAIFER  ⢠E II Staunton Military Academy Business Assistant. Pitt Weekly 21, 'll. '23; Advertising Board. Pitt Panther âll. '23; Cap and Gown. '22; Mcnorah Society Max is a dignified youth, coming to Pitt from Staunton Military. He has taken part in numerous activities and is a prominent member of the Cap and Gown Club. HAROLD F. LATHAM 2 A K New Britain High School Organization Manager 1924 Owl, Turtles. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1923, Tunis Club. Freshman Social Committee, 1920, 21 Will Latham make the Pitt Players? Why not? HARRY S. LEESE Harrisburg High School Treasurer, Tunistsâ Klub,â Pumas Club Our be-spectaclcd friend is quite popular with the men, but no one can accuse Harry of being very familiar with the co-eds. Some sweet young thing back homeâ must be the cause of this. ta 1 Page Seventy-nine i y ÂŁ' MEADE McCAMEY A T A Sistcrvillc High School University of Pennsylvania Assistant Pootball Manager, Turtles, Editor-in-chief 1924 Owl Meade took time out from his studies, just long enough to take charge of the Owl. Of course all editors usually get the dirty end of the stick, but Meade deserves a iot of credit for making this book what it is. Robert j. McCarthy i k Smethport High School Newman Club, Fresman Basketball âMac came all the way from New York to honor Pitt with his presence. Girls, you should sec the beautiful blush that mounts clear to the top of Macâsâ manly brow, when he gets up to recite in class. SCOTT L. McKEEVER Peabody High School A friend in need is a friend in deed, and that is what Scottyâ plays to those of us who know him. DUDLEY REID MEREDITH Grafton High School Chess Club, Spanish Club Dudâ is small and reserved you say and he studies his lessons all the time? Well, 1 guess not, and especially when a certain Crafton flame is around, and then there is nothing done. CLARENCE B. METZGER Peabody High School Tunist Klub, Vice-President, Skaduta Club As a fencer, Clarence has the Three Musketeers backed off the boards. He did his best to organize a fencing team at Pitt, but without much success. Better luck next time, Metz.â Payc Eighty to CHAS. L. MILLIKEN A B New Brighton High School Assistant Circulation Manager of Weekly. Druid, Turtles, Circulation Manager of Owl To look at him you wouldnât think that he is such a live wire, but when the truth is out we find that Chas.â has been in most everything. ANTOINETTE MINETTI South High School Vice-President French Club, Italian Club, Spanish Club, Y. VY. C. A. Antoinette was very fond of losing things out of her pockets, and especially was this true in marketing class. Otherwise she keeps very good track of everything. LUCY NAYHOUSE Monesscn High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Spanish Club, Men- orah Society Lucy is one of those bright energetic young ladies. She has always been very studious and active in school affairs. PAUL C. OAKES A S -I St. Gabrielâs High School Junior Cabinet. Assistant Baseball Manager, Assistant Football Manager, Foreign Trade Club When Paul enters an activity, things certainly begin to hunt. It would be hard indeed to find a more conscientious hard worker, so chuck full of pep and enthusiasm. 9 RANDALL J. OWEN A K Central High School Interfraternity Track It is a proven fact that Ranâ is quite a student and scholar. To verify this statement just notice who is first at beginning a test and who is last to finish. It is Ranâ without fail. to )] Page Eight y-ont WILLIAM JOHN PLOPPERT Freedom High School Treasurer of Beaver County Club Billâ conics from Beaver County and is proud to inform you of the fact. âBillâ has been a verv energetic voung man while at Pitt. WILLIAM M. PORTER A Schenlcy High School French Club, lâni-Y Club. Cap and Gown Full of activity and pep is this young feller. And boy, its an education to hear Bill talk. He's there too. when it comes to the fair dames. JACK L. REED K 2 Monessen High School Freshman Football 1921, Druids Of all the men in the class Jack is the worst woman hater. This may be true, but when it comes to the Dean's class, Jack-shines. HARRY M. REED 4 A O New Brighton High School Weekly Staff (1. 2. 3), Controller (3). Assistant Baseball Manager, Interfraternity Conference. Junior Prom Committee. Reedâs main source of expense is toll calls to Beaver Falls and vicinity. It seems to be a dearâ proposition. PAULINE B. RUBIN Fifth Avenue High School Menorah Society, W. A. G. A., French Club A bright, dark-haired young lady is Pauline. She has a joyful smile and greeting for all. to Si I PoQc Highty-two A. Z. SALAMOWITZ K N Marietta High School Harvard Mcnorah Society, Fraternity Basketball This young fellow sojourned at Harvard for a while but finally came back to l'itt. Bet he missed the old lâitt pep and spirit. HOWARD SCHMELTZ Schcnlcy High School Management Club, Owl Staff, Junior Finance Committee We predict a career of finance for Howard, but not in the least do we underestimate his literary ability. Without his assistance the 1924 Owl would have been greatly handicapped. GERALD P. SHEEDY â˘! K Altoona High School EDMUND SHOOP A 2 Lcechburg High School Edâ is a mighty good friend to have even though he is a reserved and quiet young man. Ed doesn't talk a great deal, but he says enough. NICK SHULER V A Ellwood City High School Varsity Football, Baseball A demon-zigzagging, twisting and turning, racing down the fieldâa pair of husky shoulders crashing olT tackle or slipping swiftly around the endâa smiling faceâa winning personalityâthese qualities make Nick Shuler. jVi A Page Eighty-three GILBERT SPIEGEL 2 A X Hartford High School Tunistsâ Klub. Pitkin Club, Associate Editor The Pitt Weeklyâ Quiet and unassuming is âGil,â yet possessing a keen, alert mind, that will match any in the University. âGilâ is teaching an accounting class at night and has been very successful. EDWARD O. SPOTTS, JR. A 2 1 Tarentum High School John Marshall Club. App. Mgr. Baseball. '20; Assât. Mgr. Debating, '2.1; Econ. Basketball Mgr., '22; Debating, â22, '2.1; Cap and Gown, '22; Soph Cheers, '22; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball Eddieâ is one of these dark-haired, darkeyed captivating boys. You know âa la Valentino.â Eddieâ has been quite a manager and debater during his school life. JOHN G. STEWART A X A Altoona High School Interfraternity Council. Interfraternity track. Interfraternity basketball âStew is one of those likeable young fellows. who is popular no matter where he is. Besides being a brilliant student. Stewâ takes an active part in fraternity affairs. FRANCIS EDWARD SWISHER 2 A E DuBois High School Assistant Baseball Manager. Sporting Editor of the Owl. Chairman of the Junior Prom. Eddie is very popular and takes a very active part in social affairs. When it comes to wearing a tux and prancing around the floor with a fair young lady on his arm. âEddieâ is there! CHARLES M. WATT, JR. II I A Westinghouse High School Pitt Weekly. â21; Owl Staff. '2.1; Student Senate. '21 What! Yes. Watt. âCharley;â one of those tall. bold, dashing young fellersâthe kind all the ladies fall forâdonât you know. Beside his other activities, Charley is a gym instructor and a verv brilliant student. Eh! What? EDITH OLIVE WILT K K l V K II Avalon High School Pitt Weekly Staff (1. 2. 3). Panther Editorial Board (3). Fraternity Editor of 1024-Owl. Basketball (1. 2. 3). Junior Cabinet. Framasors. Business Manager Owl School of Economics. Junior Prom Committee If anyone should be so presumptuous as to ask you who Olive Wilt is. tell him to look up Popularity in the dictionary. All the activities that Olive has taken part in have not prevented her from being an able student. Page Eighty-four to [)] EVENING SCHOOL L. I. MCQUEEN ASSISTANT DEAN OF THE EVENING SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER WM. S. LONG Page Eiyhty-firt' EDITOR WM. M. J. MITURA JOSEPH L. BEST Clairton High School It took the pulling power of the Owl to get Joe to have his picture taken. Having a virgin field, no wonder the photographer obtained such fine results. Joeâ is a prince of a fellow, and we wish there were a lot more like him. H. O. BOORD W. J. Academy Harry comes front away out âLittle George for two years and manhandled six subjects each semester. No wonder we couldn't get belter acquainted. You're nearer now, cockcy, so get around. A. R. ENGLEHART West Newton High School Pumas Club We believe the seed of Political Science has fallen on fertile soil in Arthur's case. He must be cultivating a taste for the public eye by his apparently studied lateness for classes. You have our vote. Art. STEPHEN FECHOSKO Crafton, Pa. Steve is one of the few in the Evening School who deserves to be classified as a well-read gentleman. He has red hair and always knows his stuff. HERBERT W. FINNEY t II Fifth Avenue High School Herb is assistant chancellor of the exchequerâsomeoneâs exchequer. Like most bankers he makes good grades. There must be a reason. to _ 1 hMVs Vnyc iiitflily-six CARL W. GERNERT Wilkinsburg High School Webster says âCarlâ is a rude fellow. We don't know about Carl's youth, but since weâve known him we've found him to be a perfect gentleman. You are very well preserved for one of your age. Carl. S. F. GREIN Jeannette High School âSyl is a manly chap whose great thirst for knowledge takes him a long way from home. Unfortunately these demands upon his time have deprived us of much of his company. J. W. HERBERT A r ÂŤl Allegheny High School Herbert puts us in mind oi Mellon's Food. Nice, sleek, fat and jolly. Everybody loves a fat man, and Herbert is no exception to the rule. Our chief concern is whether his broad shoulders will sustain the yoke of femininity. FRANK W. HOHMANN t i! II Allegheny High School Frank is one of those quiet chaps who be lieves in deeds, not words. You never hear much of him in class but his grades are away out there. May good luck dog your âdogs where'er you go. Frank! JACK KAUFMAN Pittsburgh Academy Jack has a nut brown complexion and limpid eyes that bespeak an outdoor existence. Perhaps that accounts tor his sporadic proclivities in the field of education. Pnfh' IZif hty-sfiVH BERT J. LAUBLE A K X Pittsburgh Academy Bert is one of those fellows one reads about but rarely meets. Wâc feel enriched by his acquaintance, and his sterling qualities will play no small part in the successful future we predict for him. WILLIAM S. LONG Pumas Club. Owl Manager '24 Bill's modus operandi is not to cross any bridges until he comes to them. He lets you set the pace for awhile. Whatever he endeavors, might be. but he sure burns things up on the home stretch. ROBERT R. LIGGETT Wilkinsburg High School E. S. A. We are not familiar with Bob's family tree, but whether it takes in the drug branch or the tobacco branch weâre on the safe side. Prescriptions and tobacco are the mooted questions. WILLIAM M. J. MITURA A K Pittsburgh Academy Executive Committee. Own Editor '24. Quiet, unassuming, unselfish, democraticâ thatâs Bill. The kind that the richest vocabulary fails adequately to describe. Has rare qualities that are enriched with time. Always dependable, and a good word for everybody. Could more be said or desired? JAMES B. PARKHILL A K Kiskiminetas School Pantrcc Club. Executive Committee Next to getting a cigarette, the hardest thing to get from Jimmy is a dance with his girl. We all hope lie will soon loosen up a bit after he is married. She's there. Jimmy.â old top. M ⢠i)jj ms I âatft- I: if hly-t'it hl J. DALE SATTERFIELD A K + Peabody High School Pumas Club. Banjo-Mandolin Club Dale is the Flo Zicgfcld of the E. S. A. He has more classifications for the fair sex than a paleontologist has for fossils. With all the attributes of a â heart-breaker,â we wonder how he keeps himself in leash. RUEBEN WILLIAM SAUNDERS South Hills High Ralston Commercial Pittsburgh Acadcmv E. S. A. We believe Ben missed his calling. With a voice like his we'd go in for Opera. He has volume, range, pitch and all those little trills that are characteristic of our best singers. HELEN STALKNECHT Saginaw High School Pitt Business Womenâs Club. Holdsworth dec Club We are sorry all of us cannot be grouped around our Helen of Saginaw. She is the only zephyr of delicious femininely in our group. A good singer, a good student and an All American booster is Helen. ALEXANDER H. SWEENEY Indiana State Normal School Alex is one of our erudite students and we expect big things of him. We hope the school will continue to attract men of his calibre. H. W. WEHE A 2 II Ralston High School Evening School Quartette Swancc likes his damp name-sake, wants to keep on the move. Maybe thatâs why he is an accountant. He also possesses a voice of uncommon parts. Technically, one of Swancc quality and âNiagara volume. Ini n ( 1 liif lily-niih' I Iâii!ir Xini'ty EDITOR RUTH KEPPIE BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH KEPPIE Ptit c .Vhicly-one LILLIAN BURIG Washington High School Southwestern State Normal School V. W. C. A., Pitkin Club This rather retiring maid is not so retiring when it comes to studies and marks. I'll bet she never made a Dâ in her life. SARAH M. CLARK K A Washington High School Washington Seminary Westminster College V. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club. W. S. G. A. Sarah has tried a variety of schools. Here's hoping that she decides to stay at Pitt for it is the only school after all. MADOLIN CRAIG New Castle High School Indiana State Normal School Y. W. C. A.. Assistant Secretary Spanish l ;jub This is Madolin's first year at Pitt. She's made a host of friends which goes far in showing her attractive disposition. MARGARET GWIN X it Altoona High School Indiana State Normal School Y. W. C. A.. Pan-Hellenic Representative. Turtles We have always read of beauties with coal black hair and dark brown eyes and now wc have met one: In addition to this Peg's disposition is one to he envied. OLIVER E. HENRY Jeannette High School The love man in our Junior (âlass. It's a pity he is so retiring. CHRISTINE HOOPER A A A. I K II Avalon High School Freshman Basketball (1), Glee Club (2). Pitkin Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3) Christine just breezes in and out in the happiest fashion imaginable, but never-the-less we know she is there when she arrives. A good student with a lot of emphasis on Public Speaking. Vatic N indy-two NANA JENKINS V 1 New Castle High School W. A. A.. W. Y. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Glee Club (I. 2, 2), Captain of Lunch Committee (.1). Social Committee of Y. Y. (3). Pan-Hellenic Representative (3) The lady who sees that we get enough to eat at Y. Y. meetings. This experience will no doubt come in handy as we're sure Nan doesnât expect to end her days teaching school. ADELINE K. JORDAN AAA West High School Akron University Y. W. C. A., v: S. G. A. Adeline is a new face around the campus and we will say it is a nice addition. Sheâs little but we imagine we shall hear from her vet. RUTH EVELYN KEPPIE Schenlev High School Y. V. C. A.. W. A. A.. French Club. Business Manager and Editor of School of Education of 1924 Owl, Y. S. G. A. DOROTHY KLINGENSMITH AAA Allegheny High School Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. Pitkin Club, Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Girls Dorothy is little but we have no doubt as to her executive ability. Dont think for a moment that sheâs real serious, âcause she isn't: just enough to make a good school teacher. MYRTLE PETERS Braddock High School Girlâs Glee Club Here we have a singer in the Girl's Glee Club. Myrtle is quiet around school but no doubt she can swell the chorus in that most honorable association. Page Ninety-three CLAIRE McKAY A A II, V E II Schenley High School Framasor, Vice-President, Y. S. G. A. (3); Vice-President Pan-Hellenic (3), President of Sophomore Girls (2), Sophomore Class Cabinet, Delegate to Student Government Conference, Y. Y. C. A., V. A. A., Spanish Club Look at the list of activities. They ccr-tanly speak for themselves. Claire is right on hand for everything and is a good student as well. We really shouldn't say anything about her failing for red hair. ROSEMARY McMAHON O -I A South Hills High School Newman Club. French Club. Spanish Club, Y. YV. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. Did you sec that smile? That was Rosemary. A smiling lass who goes about without a care in the world, seemingly. We wonder how she gets along so well with her profs. ELIZABETH MacFARLANE A A II Kittanning High School University of. Southern California Elizabeth believes that much study is a weariness of the flesh but she gets there ail the same. A friend of everyone who knows her. MARY MARGARET MAHER -I A Crcsson High School Mt. Aloysius Academy, Mt. St. Mary's College Newman Club. Glee Club, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. You will find her with Rosemary, happy all the day. If you arc feeling glum just hunt up this girl and she will soon cheer you up. REBECCA MOYER Ford City High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Rebecca doesn't haunt the halls much but rather goes on her way very quietly. Thatâs no doubt one reason why she has such a drag with the profs. Page .Xincly-four to )] LEONA ETHEL RESCHKE A South Hills High School Herman Club. Pitkin Club, Social Service Club. French Club, V. W. C. A. Ethel is occupied with so many serious matters that it's hard to pick them out. However, her most serious one is walking up and down the halls withânow guess who: MILDRED ROSE North Braddock High School . Allegheny College V. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Rose is a recruit front Allegheny and she is loyal to her Alma Mater. But no doubt she will transfer her affections to the school of schools when she finds how glad we are to have her here. DORIS E. SULZBACHER Braddock High School Menorah Society (Publicity). German Club Tall and stately and unusually very sedate but we're sure there is mischief under it all. A student we are truly proud of. SARAH WAGNER Braddock High School Allegheny College Girl's Glee Club. Spanish Club Sarah has just arrived but weâll have her next year to get acquainted. She deserves praise at any rate for picking Pitt when she decided to change schools. RUTH VIRGINIA WALMER AAA Wilkinsburg High School Pittsburgh Teacherâs Training School Another new arrival. Ruth decided to come to Pitt and we are mighty glad of it. She has made many, many friends alrcad and is still doing it. Di Page Ninety-five ANNA E. WEINER Farrell High School Heaver College Spanish Club. German Club. French Club, Menorah Society From the above activities it will be noted that Anna must be something of a linguist. Such a variety must be nice because you know what they say about variety. LORETTA WEIRICH A . Washington High School Pennsylvania College for Women V. W.' C. A.. W. A. A.. Pitkin Club Retta is the real little girl with the great big dimples. Did you ever hear anyone laugh the scale? Well then, just listen for this girl, but you are sure to hear âTubbyâ also. FLORENCE WHITMER Clarion High School Clarion State Normal School Carnegie Tech Florence is jolly in class and out. A little bird says she is thinking seriously of ââsettling down one of these days. CATHERINE WILHELM K A Connellsville High School Classical Club. W. S. G. A.. Secretary of Pan-Hellenic The brown eyes of this maid Hash a smile to everyone. Sometimes she's real serious but you are lucky if you ever see her that way. MARTHA E. WITHERS New Castle High School Allegheny College V. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Martha tries everything even to trying to have two dates the same night. She'll learn after a while but just at present she believes in mixing much pleasure with her much less important studies. Page Ninety-six EDITOR G. I. LYNCH PROF. F. L. BISHOP DEAN OF ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGERS P. G. HAYES C. C. SHOTT WALTER T. ACKLEY Allegheny High School A. I. E. E. Student Branch, Pitt Players They say that in order to he a successful Engineer, one must have a good line. Ack'sâ future is promising. WALDO E. BAKER O Wcstinghousc High School A. S. C. E., Cosmopolitan Club, Plumb Bobs âBakeâ' holds two records at Camp Hamilton. He can eat more in less time than any other table of men and he can make a mile cross country run in the middle of the night in nothing flat, under the propelling guidance of âProf.â San Martin. W. R. BANISTER U K Central High School A. S. C. E.; Plumb-Bobs; Football (1 2); Band (3). Besides being an athlete. Ban is also a good student. He has an affinity for work, women and Mail Pouch. MANUEL BLUMER Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Engineering Association Believe it or not Blumcr is a young man of excellent parts. His natural affinity for Chemistry is tempered only by a passion for good books and late stock reports. WILLIAM C. BRYSON Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Engineering Association. B. T. U. Club. A. S. M. E. Bryson and his smile are inseparable. We wonder whether it is a giit or an affliction? CHARLES SCOTT BUTLER DuBois High School R. O. T. C ; A. S. M. E.; Pitt Engineering Association; B. T. U. Club Butler is a good student and a fine fellow. One who is bound to succeed in his chosen profession. Pane Ninely-cif ht ROBERT A. BUSCH Allegheny High School R. O. T. C., B. T. U. Club, A. S. M. 1C. This âBuschâ was raised in Allegheny and is endeavoring to pluck some fruits from the tree of knowledge. We wish him success. GLENN HARWOOD CAMPBELL Tarcntum High School Junior Finance Committee, A. I. F. 1C. Glenn always comes to town at 8:30 A. M. and leaves at 4:30 P. M. She must be some girl, old man. O. H. CANNON Wcstinghouse High School R. O. T. C , A. S. M. E. A big bluff from Homewood. He has developed rapidly in this line and can now hold his own with anyone in the class. But even with this he is loved by us all. WELLINGTON C. CARL Wilkinsburg High School Glee Club, A. I. 1C. 1C. When speaking of good fellows, be sure to draw a line under the name of Carl. He is a hard worker, but also believes in relaxation from the grind. WILLIAM R. COLEMAN Bellaire High School A. I. E. 1C. Student Branch Coleman is a brilliant student and a fine fellow. One who will surely make a name for himself in the Engineering Profession. Page .Vindy-nine WILLIAM BARRICK CONNER Chambcrsburg High School LEE COOK K 2 Avalon High School Baseball (1. 2, 3); A. S. C. E., Plumb-Bobs âCookie is one of the celebrities of that renowned town of Avalon. Beside being a fine fellow and an excellent student, Lee is also a fly chaser,â of some note. STANLEY HAMILTON COOPER A X A Riverside High School Tennis Team (i) (2) Cooper is small in size but he has big ideas. He swings a wicked racquet as well as holds Marksmanship Medal from Fort Monroe. GEORGE EDWARD DUERR 0 X Magnolia High School Treasurer Junior Class. Interfraternity Conference (3) George has three ambitionsâone, that he will get his degree with the minimum amount of work; two, that West Virginia will soon be admitted to the United States; and three, that he will see the dav when he has Professor Hallock working for him at the National Tube Works, McKeesport. EDGAR K. EBERHARD Peabody High School Here is a young man that will make a successful engineer. He is a fine student but donât tell everyone about it. L. A. FORD Bradford. High School A. S. C. K.. R. O. T. C.. Plumb Bobs. A A B 'Valentino's only rival. We think âSheikâ slipped out of his rightful place for his musical ability is unsurpassed. But we donât blame him for playing select company. LEONARD PHILIP FRIES Reading High School. Lafayette College Fries comes to us from Lafayette College. We admit that Lafayette is a fine school but even with Jock.â Pitt is by far the best. Pat c One Hundred WHITFORD GUSER o Windbcr High School A. S. C. E. Track (i) (2) (3). Debating (3) Plumb Hobs, Interfraternity Baseball. When all the fellows gather together and brag about their home towns, this lad i very quiet. Geiser, you have our sympathy. HENRY S. HALL Miamisburg High School A. S. M. E.; B. T. U. Club; Pitt Engineering Associations Heine.â Our gain was Ohio Stateâs loss. After sojourning there for a year he saw the error of his way and came with us. We wonder if he was as glad to come as we were to have him. CHARLES FRANKLIN HAMMER Greensburgh High School A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C.; Pitt Engineering Association; B. T. U. Club; Yellow Dog He will usually respond to the name of âsledge.â Moving in a line parallel to the sun and in a direction with it he moves out of Greensburg each day. bringing light and brilliance with him. An exemplary student, a good fellow and loved by all who know him. N. ADOLPH HANSEN 9A1-Jamestown High School A. S. M. E.. B. T. U. Club. R. O. T. C. (1) (2). Fraternity Track. Fraternity Baseball. Pitt Engineering Association Make it snappy! One of those lovable Swedesâ who has become very popular among us all. even though lie must admit Jamestown is his home town. PAUL GARRETT HAYES + K Donora High School A. S. M. E.; R. (). T. C ; Pitt Engineering Association; B. T. U. Club. Yellow Dogs; Manager of School of Engineering 1924 Owl âBarney. His buoyant good nature ami his generosity are in direct proportion to his physical architecture, and if possible, seem to be growing with it. May his shadow never grow less. ROBERT NELSON IRONS Coraopolis High School Pitt Engineering Association. Pitkin Club. Chess Club Any school would be proud of such a student. Irons can do anything from slinging test tubes to presiding at a convention. Path' One Hundred One 1924 The Owl MIFFLIN JACOBS Peabody High School A. S. i. F... Swimming (i) (2) HeavyââHis slenderness as seen from the picture easily explains his success as a diver of note. Besides, he shakes a wicked hoof. ROBERT HENRY KEELY -I r A YYilkinsburg High School Vice President junior Glass Bob has an outward appearance of being quiet. He spends his time in studying, chasing trains and Co-eds. But with all of these afllictions he is a good fellow. LAVERNE JOSEPH KING Xew Kensington High School A. S. M. E. Always quiet, cheerful and possessing a genial disposition. His good fellowship must come through living in Kensington. J. N. LEHMAN DuBois High School A. 1. E. E., Student Branch Pride of DuBois. a good student and a very likable chap. He uses both direct and alternating currents in his chewing of gum. HAROLD LITTELL 0 X Beaver Falls High School A. S. C. E., Beaver Valley Club, Plumb Bobs Another record breaker from Camp Hamilton. He holds the Camp Hamilton length and frequency letter writing championship. Besides, he is a lover of Mail Pouch and can hit a gaboon at 20 yards. nsi faJJfiU Pane One Hundred Pica GORDAN S. LINDSEY A X X Johnstown High School Pitt Engineering Association Lindsey's good nature is proverbial. He is justly noted, both for his quaintly humorous sayings and for his high grades in Chemistry. PAUL BARTLEY LONG Swissvale High School A. I. E. E. Paulâs ability is not possessed by everyone. His future is very clearly spelled by his efforts. LADISLAS Z. LUDORF Nanticoke High School A. I. E. E. Student Branch âLudicâ doesn't say much so we take it for granted that he knows a lot. A steady worker with a fine disposition. GEORGE IFFT LYNCH o X Evans City High School Owl Editor (School of Engineering). Student Senate. A. S. C. E., Plumb Bobs. ALVIN JAMES MARSHALL Swissvale High School Student Senate (3), A. I. E. E. âAl is one of our quiet members of whom wc could say lots of nice things. But we advise all curious persons to make his acquaintance and we will gamble they wonât lu-sorry. JOHN K. MILLER, JR.. + K X Marietta High School A. S. M. E., B. T. U. Club One of the best natured fellows in the class. A hard worker and a friend to all. He claims he is from Marietta, wherever that might be. Pa( r One Hundred Three DANIEL W. C. MOLTER Avalon High School A. I. 1C. 1C. Student Brancli Butch hails from the renowned town of Avalon, which is no crime. It is whispered about that he is a regular lady killer and ranks high in the realms of the Terpsich-orean Art. GEORGE F. MURPHY Parnassus High School A. S. C. 1C.. R. O. T. C.. Plumb Bobs If someone would offer Murph a position in Washington he would surely regain his cheerful disposition. Thereâs a reason? WILBUR T. PYLE X Scottdale High School Junior Prom Committee. A. I. E. E. A swish of skirts, a patter of dainty feet. A youth from Scottdale hot on the trail. Sav! Wilbur wonât you ever get tired of playing Sheik? CLIFTON M. RALPH II I A Bellevue High School Musical Clubs. A. I. 1C. E. Student Branch You would almost think he was going to be a minister, he is so dignified. But we know better. His motto is probably âSilence is golden.ââ READ GEORGE JOHNSTON Huntington High School A. I. E. E. There seems to be something resting on Georgeâs mind other than his studies and his hat. The fellows are just wondering what? Pttftc One Hundred I:our in EARL SHERIDAN REED Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Earl is a fine fellow, a clever student, a stellar athlete and Uncle Samâs most efficient Postmaster. But with all of these good points, he deserves our most sincere sympathy for he comes from Braddock. CLARENCE WILFRED ROBERTSHAN Duquesnc University A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. âBobâ spent some time at Duquesnc University but has outlived any bad habits formed there and is now a full Hedged Pittite CLARENCE CARL SHOTT Allegheny High School Owl Manager (School of Engineering) Everyone knows Clarence, a friend to all. a lad who has made good. Space prohibits us telling of his many merits. WILMER EDWARD SCHNEIDER X Bridgcville High School A. S. M. E. Each day this young man comes from Bridgcville and all for the sake of an education. Oh! such ambition is killing. A. CARLTON STAMBAUGH ÂŤ X Mercer High School Freshman Basketball '21. A. I. Iv. 1C. Whoever heard of Mercer until Stumpy started to whisper it in tones so soft that the police raided the house for disturbing the peace. S Pat c One Hundred l:hr ARTHUR TEA Peabody High School Mandolin Club A fine musician and a good student besides being popular with Co-eds and a shin wobbler of note. EDWIN K. THOMAS O X Gent School Okanagan College, Canada A. I. E. E. Tommy is one of those decidedly likable foreigners who wears his bloomin' âat at a cocky angle. Full of bloody English pluck and dogged presevcrancc. Cheer up. Tommy, the first four years are the hardest. WILLIAM H. WALTON Schenlev High School A. S. . i. E.; R. (). T. C; B. T. U. Club; Pitt Eng. Ass. âBill.â Do you notice the glint of humor in bis eye. Though of strong English descent, he is quick to see the point of a joke. c arc all fond of him because of his successful efforts to overcome some racial characteristics. Noble, upstanding and honorable. accurately describe him. FRANKLIN McKEEVER WILLS Crafton High School A. 1. E. E. No. he is not blushing. The red cheeks come from the wild winds of Crafton. ARTHUR T. YOECKEL Nanticoke High School A. 1. E. 1C. Student Branch Make room for Art, Boys. His smile is always present and even though he hails from Nanticoke, we readily forgive him that since he has some lovable characteristics. Fniic Oiu' Hundred Six 1 Q 24 The Owl EDITOR KARL BOHREN HARRY B. MELLOR DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES BUSINESS MANAGER C. R. NOLL fa u l aijc One Hundred Seven W. B. BERWALD â˘! A 0, 2 1' K Bradford High School Carnegie Tech Billâ is a boy you should get acquainted with, a good student, in fact an ideal college man. He is one of the most popular hoys of the School of Mines. KARL W. BOH REN 2 A E, 2 r K Reynoldsville High School University of Georgia Freshman Football, Basketball and Baseball. Varsity Football and Basketball. Mines Editor of Owl, Junior Prom Committee. Turtles. Jakeâ is a fellow you canât help but like. An athlete, student and what not! He is always wearing a big smile, and is a very popular boy on or off the Campus. CARL A FRUNCK S. H. Thurston Prep Nonentity (by request). Modesty, well yes. Ability unlimited. A regular fellow. DAN W. FRYE JR. South Hills High School Pitt Engineering Association. Pitt Battery. Dapper Dan. or what they call the Miner's Ladies' Man. Alumnae Hall seems to be his stand. He has such a wicked smile! F. HAROLD GATES A T A Oil City High School Allegheny College Freshman Baseball and Basketball âThe Minerâs Poetâ has a very queer (?) sense of humor although we must admit it goes over big. He might be styled A chap with a dual personality.â PAUL O. HAMER Petersburg High School Glee Club. Orchestra Looks are deceivingâ for who would ever think the brains of a shark reposed within his sleek cranium? HAROLD A. HOFFMAN 2 r I-: Freedom High School â Whity is from the Buckeye State. He is a goo I student, a conscientious worker, and not in favor of prohibition. We predict a brilliant future for him. A. KREHAN HUTTON Union High School A truly remarkable lad. maintains a discreet and dignified silence at all times. Like kelly does. J. J. KANE VICAR KING (KUM) Middle School of Fuh Tan University, Shanghai. China Cosmopolitan Club. Chinese Student Alliance of Northern America. King hails from Kinltwa, Clicking. China. He is a popular hoy with all the fellows, and is here to get the American Methods.â WILLIAM H. KRECHER Jr. A T âi. 1 1â K Philadelphia Central High School University of Pennsylvania âBillâ has already become famous as an oil stock salesman. He lives at the Belle-field Dwellings with the rest of the million aircs. SfflG Pa; e One Hundred Nine JOHN D. McCAMEY A T A, 1 r K Sistcrsvillc High School Turtles, Student Senate, Executive Committee RAYMOND T. McNALLY Warren High School University of Notre Dame K. 'I', has a pleasant disposition and an agreeable personality. To know him is to appreciate him. Macs all right. CHARLES RICHARD NOLL 1 I A. i: r B Bellevue High School Owl Manager of Mines âChick has decided that he is a Refiner, not an Electrical Engineer. His long suit is modesty. But he gets all Aâs. We know. FLOYD W. OHLIQER South Hills High âHop, one of our four blondes. He is a |uiet boy who has the goods. He would like to be wicked if he could. And perhaps he canât. F. H. RINEHART X Waynesburg High School Wavncsburg College F. H. entered Pitt in the Fall of He has enough dignity for a Ph.D. but he comes here to take a little Refining. He is a good student and an all around fellow. CHARLES LeROY SHIRLEY Clarion High School Shadyside Academy Carnegie Tech The Oil and (las Department is his specialty. He knows his stuff, just ask him. âDoc should be a big man in the Petroleum Industry some day. Page One Hundred Ten % CORSEY H. STRAITIFF A B Punxsutawney High School University of Pennsylvania Interfraternity Track '22, '23. Interfraternity Basketball '22. Corsey is a settled type of fellow, and ite sure knows how to undertake varying circumstances and accomplish them. A. E. SFITH II P A Warren High School University Band The best trombone player in our band. He should be. He comes from North Warren. A very likeable chap. CAROL TARCANAM Petru Rares PiatraâN University of Bucharest. Roumania Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club, Roumanian Students' Association âTare,â when not in school, spends most of his time running the Roumanian Consulate. He is a good worker in school and out. C. G. ZURHORST South Hills High School An agreeable personality combined with rare ability. Tippyâs success is inevitable. W. J. MICHEJDA Real Gimnosium Silesia Poland Mining Academy in Cracow Cosmopolitan Club The type of chap that we like to have in Mines.â A student who by honest effort has won the friendship and esteem of his classmates. Iâaye One Hundred Eleven I age One Hundred Twelve EDITOR ED COLE JULIUS A. KOCH DEAN OF SCHOOL OF PHARMACY BUSINESS MANAGER Po e One Hundred Thirteen LEONARD BAUFANE Schenley High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A good jovial fellow. Well liked by the rest of the fellows. LOUIS BLUESTONE (Louie) Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pa. If questions produce information Louie is going to be a second Webster. Look. I have a peach of a specimen, fellows. What is this supposed to look like? CHARLES H. BUECHNER (Buech) Vandcrgrift High School Vandergrift, Pa. Grove City College It can't be understood why Buech left Grove City College for Pharmacy. JOSEPH CORDORI, JR. (Sheik) K Duquesne University âSheik is a regular ladiesâ man and very popular among them, as we all know. With all his faidts we love him still. ALFRED J. COHEN Donora High School Alfred is one fine fellow. EDITH Y. CROWTHERS Southwestern State Normal You arc never too old to learn. If we had the ability to study and recite as Mrs. Crowthers it would be a spirited chase to sec who could get through the exams first to get the first perfect mark. The shark of all Sharks. to r i f I aye One Hundred Fourteen HOMER G. DAVIS (Homey) + A X Vandergrift High School Davis is a very quiet fellow but is sure to become one of our best Pitt Rollers. WILLIAM H. DAVIS (Chick) + A X South Hills High School Chick is out for the Dean's position, so the Dean had better brush up. ALICE H. DEUTSCH (Dutchie) Midland High School Midland, Pa. Geneva College Little, but oh my! If Dutchie means full o' pep then he is rightly named. S. H. DOBBS JOHN DONATELLA A fine student and well liked by everyone. MAX E. EPSTEIN (Eppy) Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh, l a. Don't try to guess his nationality, for his name won't give him away. Page One Hundred Pifteen C. S. FILSON Altoona High School Filson is a mighty good fellow. BLANCH FLEMING (Beatrice) Rock wood High School One of our sharks in Chemistry, and she is always on the job. JAMES F. FORTINER â˘! A X East Liverpool High School East Liverpool. Ohio Talk about yellow clay and mules all you want to but Jim is a tine fellow even if he is from East Liverpool. LOUIS GIOVAMMITH (Louie) Louie has a conscience which is very acute atid this accounts for his record at school. EDWARD L. GORDON Peabody High School Not knowing to any degree of accuracy 1 cannot assume to assert. MICHAEL E. GYURIK (Dante) St. Bonavcntures College St. Bonavenlures, X. Y. Michael is a friend of everyone in the class and an exceptional student. Page One Hundred Sixteen LEWIS C. HANKEY (Luke) Spring Creek High School I feel sick, fellows; I guess i have studied too much lately. ARTHUR W. HARVEY 1 A X Pittsburgh Academy They do not need a stcpladdcr when Har-vcv is around. But he is as good as he is tall. ROBERT E. HICKEY Greenville High School One of Greenvilleâs bright products. Ron is sure a hard worker. JOHN HODGSON Glassport High School Glassport, Pa. It sounds breakable but guess there is no danger of serious fracture. How about it. girls? WILLIAM B. HUPPLE Pitsburgh Academy Moncsscn High School There is a good show at the Academy this week, fellows. E. C. HYDE (Fat) K Bellefontc Academy Fat has at least found his ideal school. Wâc hope he will settle down to work before long. A ceaseless talker and an endless worker. Page One Hundred Seventeen W. R. JONES Jones always approaches things with a caution, he sure you arc right then go ahead. ROSETTA JANKOSKY Always looking for information on one thing or another, especially in Latin. MICHAEL N. LUTSKY Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael is the happy lucky man of the class. Nothing seems to worry him. CLEMENT E. MALONE Duquesne University Pittsburgh. Pa. Sleeping, working, tending school, selling postage stamps, a general Nothing to do till tomorrowâ man. RALPH B. McGINNIS (Milich) K Kmlinton High School Mac is very quiet and very studious, well liked by all. J. SEATON McGUIRE (Mac) School of Scientific Method Belfast. Ireland Seaton must think we have some school here to come all the way from the Irish Free State. Piujr Our Hundred Eighteen WALTER M. McNULLEN (Mac) Bridgcvillc High School Bridgevillc, Pa. A very nice fellow and well liked by those who know him. RALPH O. MILLER Washington High School Washington, Pa. When it comes to a show down between W. J. and Pitt it is easily seen how Miller stands. GORDON E. NEIGHORN (Don) Schenley High School Pittsburgh, Pa. Don is a fine fellow and we all like him. SCOTT W. NORRIS. JR. (Scotty) â˘! A X Clearfield High School Clearfield, Pa. Why don't Scott like Chemistry Lab.? I suppose it is because of so many unknowns. JOHN NORTH (Jack) + A X Johnstown High School Johnstown. Pa. Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy is not like sleeping on a bed of feathers, ask Jack, he knows. Page One Hundred Nineteen JOSEPH F. PALCHAK St. Procopins Academy Lisle. 111. Joe, waken up! time for Client. Quiz! WILLIAM PULLEN (Bill) K Union High School Turtle Creek, Pa. Anything you donât know, ask Bill. He doesn't say much but he thinks a lot. CHANCY E. RICKARD Sharpsvillc High School Sharpsville. Pa. A line fellow and a good mixer (Pill roller). JAMES L. RIDDLE Emilton High School Pittsburgh. Pa. You know all riddles are hard to see through, this is no exception. EDWARD ROTHMAN Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh, Pa. A very quiet young man, well liked by all GUffiLU Pnjc One Hundred Twenty ROBERT SCHAUWECKER Crafon High School Craft on. Pa. A fine fellow and a good mixer. ISADORE JACK SEGEL Union High School Turtle Creek. Pa. Issis is a mighty good hoy. JOSEPH M. SHANKEL ÂŤ!⢠A X Kittanning High School Kit tanning, Pa. Joe never quits under lire as his standing shows. He just keeps working away in much the same way he does on the Basketball Floor. R. SIGMUNN He tells us of once being an honor student: â1 held the foot of the class. SAMUEL F. SPENCER (Spenc) Johnstown High School Johnstown. Pa. Spence admits being quite a studious fellow. He seems to be always in trouble. Pane One Hundred Twenty-one JULIUS L. STEINITZ (Pat) Braddock High School Heavyweight of the class. Dempsey had better watch his laurels. VIRGIL STUTLER (Snake) + A X Salem High School Salem. W. Va. Stutlcr is always active. If he doesn't get through Pitt it isn't because he didnât try. He takes things as they come and is usually in a good humor. WALTER E. VEIHANN (Newt) 1 A X Washington High School Washington. Pa. A very quiet man. but he will surely attain the height in the Pharmaceutical World. MAURICE A. WEISS Duquesnc High School Well, boys, Letâs go to the Davis.â W. R. YOHE Indiana State Normal School Marion Center, Pa. Yohe is one of those congenial and hard working students, well liked by the major portion of the class. Paste One Hundred Twenty-lu'o Irai Patjc Our Hundred Twenty-three T. V. HOLLERAN SENIORS President Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer Officers .................... T. V. Hollcran ..................Haydn E. Vauglin ....................Mary V. Zeigler ..................Walter K. Sturdy Cabinet W. Paul Walker Richard Holbrook R. O. P. Silverman L. N. Ncvin Lillian Solof Donald Couch Charles R. Foster Edward P. (ieorge Alfred F.ysscl Bertha Prichard Mathilda Schcck Mildred Smith Ralph Parkhill Charles Bowser Katherine McNamara Katherine Roehn Mary Chapman oâ, S1 mms Page One Hundred Twenty-four rttior (ÂŁlafla ffiieturtj The spring oi 1919 was an eventful part of an eventful year. Not only di l the Peace Conference meet at Versailles, hut also from the high schools of the United States there came forth, among others, about 750 young men and women who were to become the members of a great Universityâs greatest classâPittâs Class of 1923. At that time Pitt, along with every other University in the nation, was reorganizing and reconstructing and getting back to normal after a war that had played havoc with colleges everywhere. What could have been more fortunate, then, than the entry of '23 with its stabilizing influence and constructive character at this time? To trace the history of the class as it journeyed over four years of University life is to record a story full of adventure and romance. We shall endeavor to set down some of the adventure. In the first place, be it known that â23 was not the easiest class in the world for a body of dignified Sophomores to handle. On the contrary, it has been told with much truth that just as much and possibly more Sophomore than Freshman hair was planted on the campus during that year of skirmishes. Any member of the class will take you on a personally conducted tour of the campus and indicate with shining eyes and tremulous voice the various places on which these hectic contests once-raged. The above mentioned 750, however, soon found out their common interests and the beginnings oi that famous â23 class organization were laid with the election of Tom Hollcran as President. And so. with uncanny quickness, the first year rolled around. The fall of â20 found the Class of â23 on the alert for a means of establishing itself in the Hall of Fame. A good way to start scented to be by teaching the incoming Freshmen something about class and university spirit. Accordingly, a fall offensive was started with this in mind, and be it said that the Class of â24 will hardly soon forget the details of this campaign. It was the most effective handling of a Freshman class the University had seen in years. With this motive as a common goal, the Sophomores were drawn together, and under the guidance of the new president, U. Dixon Shrum, a class platform prepared by several members of the class and the president was adopted. Under this organization, with John Ankeny as Secretary-Treasurer and a newly organized cabinet, the result was that â23 became recognized as the leader of campus life. The many Tribunals,â noon-hour dances, class meetings and Other informal activities will live long in the memory of the class. A striking event was the famous Battle of State Hall, the grandest inter-class scrap of them all. for a description of which sec Pittsburgh newspapers of the time. The Sophomore Mop. F.mancipation Day. and the Sophomore Banquet came and went, and time decreed that â23 should pass on to its Junior Year. The Junior Officers were Russel Stahlman. President; Richard Holbrook. Vice-President; C. R. Foster, Jr.. Secretary, and George I. Carson. Treasurer. By far the most outstanding event of the many happy activities oi this Junior Year was the Junior Prom, unquestionably the most brilliant of all the Proms. Thornton McGovern was the chairman of this event. The Class also published a splendid Owl. under Joe Stone as Fditor and Chuck Fleming as Business Manager. During the Junior Year class friendships became more solid, ties of companionship were rendered more binding and the year with its kaleidoscopic events slipped rapidly by. In its Senior year, the Class of â23 finds itself still intact, still thriving and hopefully regarding the future. The class called Tom Hollcran to again become President, and selected Hadvn Vaughn as Vice-President. Mary Zeigler as Secretary, and Walter Sturdy as Treasurer. Another work was added to the list of â23 achievements in the fall whep the Senior Counselor Plan with its memorable banquet was successfully introduced as a Pitt tradition under the New Student Committee of the âY.â President Holleran announced as the staff to handle the affairs of the Senior Year, in addition to the officers. Dick Holbrook, chairman of the Commencement Committee: Paul Walker, chairman of the Social Committee; Charley Bowser, chairman of the Invitation Committee; Mary Chapman, chairman of the Ring Committee: C. R. Foster. Jr., chairman of the Publicity Committee; and Walter Sturdy, chairman of the Financial Committee. As the Owlâ goes to press, these students are at work on a program of events which it is believed will surpass anything heretofore attempted at the University by a graduating class. Always the efforts of the Class of â23 have been directed toward those activities which will build up the glory and honor of Pitt, and if. after it has gone from the University, it will be said of it that it was successful, those efforts will have been worth-while. The hope of â23 is that the classes which will follow it. may be inspired by the same ideal to work with increasing love and devotion for the institution that has been our common Alma Mater. C. R. F. Page One Hundred Txwnty-five The Owl 1924 COLLE SE SAMUEL V. ALBO A +, A 'I A Allegheny High School College 0 ill Club, Pitt Players The Belasco of the years to come. A man of untold possibilities is Sam. KATHERINE ALGEO II It Gouchcr College Framasor, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Katherine deserted Pitt for Gouchcr for a year, but like all loyal Pittics she came back to graduate. KATHERINE ANDERSON Mars High School Pitkin Club, Math. Club, Classical Club, W. S. G. A.. YV. Y. C. A. Katherine's strong points arc Latin and Mathematics and she excels the rest of us in both of them. ANNA ALPERN Fifth Avenue High School French Club, Pitt Weekly (3), Treas. Mcnorah Society (2). V. A. A., W. S. G. A. Anna is an authority on any subject you could mention, but especially on teaching, as was discovered when she did her practice teaching last scmistcr. ESTHER ASHINSKY Fifth Avenue High School Esther puts studies before all else, pleasures come last. JUDITH ASHINSKY Fifth Avenue High School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. Like her sister. Judith is a student, par excellence. Aâs seem to come to her without any effort on her part. ELIZABETH ASKIN A 7 C'rafton High School Pitkin Club (1. 2); Secretary Girlsâ Class (2). Member Class Cabinet (2), Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3i 4); Chief Justice Senior Court (4), Member Pitt Week Committee As Chief Justice of the Senior Court. Elizabeth has displayed her ability to sec things as they really arc and to judge accordingly. Perhaps it is this characteristic which has made her a favorite with everyone in school. BERTHA BARGMAN Allegheny High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club Bertha may not be a shark at practice teaching, but she knows how to select an Apolla for a dance. LUCILLE BEEHAN Pcabodv High School Y. W. C. A.. YV. S. G. A. Lucille is so quiet that we havenât gotten very well acquainted with her. but have always admired her ability in the class room. MARGARET BOLLEN A A II Pcabodv High School Pitkin Club, Y. YV. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Margaret has little to say except when she is called upon in class, and then she makes the rest of us âlook to our laurels.â EUNICE CAROTHERS M Elizabeth High School Framasor, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Eunice has âstepped out this year; no one would recognize her as the shy little Freshman who entered Pitt four years ago. RUTH CLARK Z T A Peabody High School Spanish Club. Y. W. C. A.. Classical Club. W. S. G. A. YY'c have always thought that Ruth was very quiet and fond of studying, but we arc beginning to change our opinion. jj IMU Page One Hundred Ttcenly-six COLLEGEâCo nti ti tied HELEN CONLEY 'I A Cathedral High School Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club A pretty and popular Co-ed. One sees her at all the dances. EDITH DAVIES A Z Allegheny High School Pitkin Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. In spite of the fact that she is very quiet, Edith has made many friends during her four years at Pitt. HELEN DAVIES AAA Crafton High School Girlsâ Glee Club (1), Pres. Girlsâ Glee Club (4). Pitkin Club (2, 3, 4); Quax (3), Pres. Quax (4). Sec. Mortar Hoard (4), Literary Club (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Historian Pitkin Club (4), Sec'y Girlsâ Glee Club (2) Front the list of her activities one can see that Helen is an active and versatile girl. Combined with these qualities you perceive in one person both brilliance and attractiveness. What more could otic ask? HEBE DRYFOOS A E t . 0 A !⢠Erie High School Pitt Players (2. 3); Social Comm. W. S. G. A. (2), Literary Club (2), Spanish Club (2). French Club (2). Mcnorah Society (2, 3, 4); Debating (3, 4) Hebe demonstrated her ability as an actress. and we expect her to be famous some day. JANET DUNCAN Grccnsburg High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. We thought Janet had graduated last year, but we see she has come back to keep Don company. MARY ELIZABETH FOHL Winchester Prep. School Sweet Briar College Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. ââHi .ââ is full of fun and is liked wherever she goes. We arc glad she came to Pittâ even for a year. SADIE FINE Schcnlcy High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Secây W. S. G. A. Commission (3, 4); Chairman Lunch Comm. Y. W. C. A. (4) We wonder how sadic ever manages to accomplish so much, but it must be due to her efficiency and systematic methods. C. R. FOSTER. JR. 0 A 2 A X, A X 1 Allegheny High School Penn State Varsity Debating (2. 3. 4); President Debating Association (4). Senior Editor 1924 Owl. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman New Student Committee. Senior Cabinet, Secretary Class (3). Senior Marshal We shall maintain an editorial and discreet silence. JAMES N. FULLERTON 4 A 0 Duqucsne High School Here is a real gentleman and a scholar. IONA L. FREEBLE Rochester High School Pitt Players (2. 3); Pitt Weekly (2. 3); Ukc Club (1). Glee Club, Pitkin Club, Sâ. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Iona tends toward the dramatic. Someday Pitt Players will have reason to be proud of her. FRANCES FREESE X P Schcnlcy High School Like Club (2), Pitkin Club (3), Pres. Pan- Hellenic (4) âBunnyâ is not noted for being noisy. Still they say âStill waters run deep.â EDWARD P. GEORGE K X. O A K South High School Turtles. Cap and Gown (3). Author (4), Assât. Editor Owl (3), Assât. Editor Panther (3). Editor-in-chief Panther (4). Inter-fraternity Council (3). Senior Cabinet âEddieâ knows how to produce the goods. Give him something to do and heâll do it. You might call some of it good bluffing,â but we call it sheer genius. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven CO LL EG E â Co nii n ued FREDERIC J. GEPHARD Arnold High School Fred is another of those steady fellowsâ you can he sure of him at any time. ISABELLE M. GRACEY AAA Penn Hall W. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A. While Isabella spends all of her time studying. we notice that she has found time to become engaged. LOIS HARTMAN McDonald High School Y. VV. C. A., VV. S. G. A. A quiet girl, who when known, is liked by all. BENSON HEALE HARVEY A T A Grafton High School Pitkin Club If fame comes to those who are gentle and wise. Beale be a great bishop some day, we surmise. PAUL C. HELMBOLD 2 A K Allegheny High School Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Fraternity Basketball Paulâs a dandy fellow and great on the cornet. HAZEL S. HIPPLE K A o Allegheny High School Glee Club (1. 2. 4); Glee Club Manager (4), Pitkin Club (1. 2); Scc'y (3. 4); Soc. Chairman Class (1. 2); Soph. Cabinet. Chairman Soph. Hop. Pan-Hellenic Rep. (2. 3); Wood Bees (1). Turtles, VV. S. (J. A.. Board (3. 4); Senior Ball Committee. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A. Hazel began her college career right, and she has been prominent on the Campus as a result. Her many responsibilities never seem to worry her, for she is always calm and composed. MARY HUTCHINSON A A II Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.. VV. S. G. A.. Dramatic Club 2. 3) Someday we hope to see Mary in the world of drama. MARGARET GROSS Swissvale High School Margaret Morrison Y. V. C. A., VV. S. G. A. Margaret is so quiet and retiring that many of us donât know her, but we are sure she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. JOHN ADELBORT JOHNSTON - K ÂŤt Allegheny High School Classical Club. Greek Club Beneath his countenance lies an ambition, which is going to be fulfilled. NATHANIEL P. KANN 2 A 1. ÂŤl A O Peabody High School Menorah Society An intellect of brillianceâif you ever had a class with him you will agree. JANET KEELING ASA Schenlcy High School Sweet Briar Y. VV. C. A.. VV. S. G. A. Janet left us for a year to attend Sweet Briar. We are glad she liked us well enough to come back and graduate. MARY ELIZABETH KEY Oakmont High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Pitkin Club. Junior Girlsâ Class Treasurer, VV. S. G. A., VV. VV. A. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. And most divinely fair. ROBERT W. KOST A X A Pittsburgh Academy President Y. M. C. A. (4). Mgr. Tennis Team (4). Mgr. Freshman Tennis (3). Pitt Week Committee A great lad is Bob. and hereâs hoping Pitt keeps a good stock of his type on hand all of the time! ELVA LAWTON E K 4 Washington High School Classical Club, Pitkin Club. Conncmbola Club Elva is an excellent student because she does not hesitate to burn the midnight oil nor to haunt the library. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight COLLEGEâContinued EDITH LEHAN A I A Sharpsburg High School French Club, V. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. A rare combination of good student and social butterfly. School never intereferes with Edithâs pleasure, and yet she makes good grades. DOROTHY LERMAN -AX Midland High School French Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club. Mcnorah Society, Y. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Y. A. A. Dorothy is a good student and her studies never seem to intereferc with her social life, tor she manages to have a fine time. PAUL J. LEWIS Xew Castle High School Glee Club â20 Paul has a reputation for being a comfortable fellow in a crowd. DOROTHY LINHART K A O. 1 A O Peabody High School Wooster College Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet (4), W. S. (J. A. Commission (4). W. A. A., Glee Club Dot spends most of the time in singing and raising canaries. A daughter of S. B. IVY LONG 2 K -I Grecnsburg High School Pitkin Club. Classical Club (1. 2); W. S. G. A., Y. VV. C. A. Ivy has shown an interest in school activities as well as in the classroom where she captures so many Aâs and B's. GRACE LOVE K A 0 Verona High School Pres. Freshman Ciirls. Quax Club. Pitkin Club. Secretary (4). W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Girlsâ Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) Grace is chiefly interested in Basketball and W estminster (for some reason). CATHERINE MANIAK Mt. Pleasant High School Y. W. C. A.. Y. S. G. A. An earnest student who makes the most of her college life. SARA MEADOWS A A II Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Sara left us in February, and we arc sure she is making a success of teaching. LUCILLE MELVIN Allegheny High School Secây Quax Club. Collcmbola Club, Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., W. A. A. Lucille spends most of her time in Biology Hall, for she is majoring in Science and is on intimate terms with frogs and warth-worms. In spite of this fact, she still retains her jolly disposition and has a joke for every occasion. HELEN MERTZ A A A. X K 0. 4 A 0 Bellevue High School Y. W. C. A.. VV. S. G. A. Helen belongs to many of our honorary societiesâall of which signifies her ability as a student. JAMES W. MUIR K X DuBois High School Druids. Turtles. Hi-kockey. Band. Orchestra. Musical Clubs. Novelty Band. Cap and Gown, Inter-fraternity Conference. Art Stall Owl, Art Staff Panther. Art Editor Panther Hail to the men of music! Jimmy has helped to make the Kilties and the Pitt Band famous, also many others. A hearty fellow well met is he. ELEANOR MULGREW 4 V Cathedral High School Newman Club. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. S. G. A. One of those elusive persons of whom we see very little. ELENOR McCORMICK K A O. X K 4 McKeesport High School President Junior Girls (3). Y. S. G. A. Commission (4). Pres. Y. Y. C. A. (4). Iâsher (4). Junior Cabinet (3), Unit Captain (4) Eleanor is one of those girls who is liked by all who know her; combined with a charming personality is a sincerity which one rarely sees. She is as dependable as she i active. YVithal she is very good looking. Iâa nc One Hundred Turitly-ninc COLLEGEâ Conti n tied ELEANOR McMILLAN aaa Mt. Union College Pitt Weekly (3, 4); W. S. G. A., Vocation Guidance (3, 4) Although Eleanor has been at Pitt only two years, she has made a place for herself on tiie Campus and in the hearts of her friends. PHYLLIS L. NEWLANDS K K T, 0 A â˘! Wilkinsburg High School Panther Staff (4), Pitt Players (2, 3. 4); Junior Prom. Comm. (3), Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 4); Turtle Club. Junior Cabinet, Assât. Editor of Pitt Review (2). Commencement Committee, Pantrcc Club, Social Chairman Junior Class (3) No write-up is really necessary after such an imposing list of activities, but we might add that Phyllis is an actress of no mean ability and a fine student as well. VIRGINIA NIEMAN K K l Colonial School Judge on Senior Court of W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Virginia is a girl of sound judgment; she welcomes responsibility. BERTHA PRITCHARD II B +, -I A O Peabodv High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Junior Cabinet. Owl Board (3). Turtles, Senior Court, Vicc-Prcs. Senior Girls âBuffâ never gets excited about anything, but takes things calmly, just as they come. If you have ever sat next to her in class, you have discovered her keen sense of humor. ALICE B. REED A A II, 2 K II. 0 A O Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. By this time Alice knows all the tricks of initiation. All Aâs have brought about such results. MABLE BRAGY ROME Carnegie High School Y. VV. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Math. Club (2) We understand that Mabel is quite a studentâvery much interested in âMath.â HELEN ROSENBLOOM Schenlcy High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., French Club (2) Helen is interested in languages and is a fine student. MARCUS ROSENSHEIN 4 A 6 Uniontown High School Pitt Band Comes from the coke regions where a good many good things come from, after all. SELINA RUDERMAN South Hills High School French Club (1, 2); Wood Bees (1, 2); Mcnorah Society Secây (2, 4); Vocational Guidance (3, 4); VV. S. G. A. Board (2), Pitt Weekly (3, 4) Selina will be a good judge of human nature when she completes her major in Psychology. LEILA H. RUPP X ft, A 0 Schenley High School German Club (4), Pitkin Club, Vicc-Pres. Junior Girls. Junior Cabinet, Y. VV. C. A.. Publicity Committee (1. 2); VV. S. G. A. We have yet to see Leila concerned or disturbed about anything. DOROTHY SATTLEY K A 0 Birmingham School for Girls Wellesley College Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A.. Social Committee VV. S. G. A. (3), Pitkin Club. French Club (2) Dot is a capable girl with a keen sense of honor (judging by her giggle). We arc glad she decided to come back to Pitt. EDWARD P. SCHUTZ A X A. A A E, 4 A O Crafton High School Uni-Y (3), Y. M. C. A. Handbook (4) Eddie is a 1(X)% booster for Pitt. JOHN EARL SELL ÂŤl A 0 Allegheny High School One of those persons history is counting onâhe will help to keep the records straight for the rest of usâif that is possible. Page One Hundred Thirty COLLEGEâContinued WILLIAM SEMPLE A 0 George Wcstinghousc High School Pitkin Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Bill's a live wire; always on the ground floor when anything constructive is going on. MARY SHAW Dilworth Hall Mary is quite a capable girl, well liked by all who know her. MATHILDA E. SCHIEK K A Bellevue High School Pitkin Club, World Fellowship Committee, V'. W. C. A., Secây Senior Girls No matter what she may be asked to do, you may be sure that Mathilda will deliver the goods at the proper time. MILDRED SMITH AAA Allegheny High School Glee Club (1). Pitkin Club. Y. W. C. A. Membership Comm. (2), W. S. G. A. Constitution Comm. (2), Secây Junior Girls. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Usher (4) Mildred is another of those persons who manage to do much on Campus and still have good grades. She is so efficient that she has everything down to a system. DOROTHY E. STEWART A A A, - K -I . A 0 Schcnley High School Secây Freshman Girls, Pres. Sophomore Girls, Pitt Weekly Reporter (1, 2); Pitt Weekly Associate Editor (3. 4); Pitkin Club (1, 2); Classical Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (4), Sophomore and Junior Cabinets, John Marshal Club (3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Nation Convention Delegate (3). Student Friendship Fund Convention Delegate (3), Pitt Week Committee, Senior Class Memorial Comm.. Turtles, Senior Usher, President Mortar Board Dorothy has appeared in the beauty section for a couple of yearsâbut her good looks are not the least of her pointsâsite is an active, efficient girlâliked by all. ETHEL SWEARINGER K K F Scwickley High School Lake Erie College Y. W. C. A. Social Comm. (4), Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. After a year at Lake Erie College. Ethel has returned to her Alma Mater . We arc glad to have you back, Ethel. HAROLD D. TAYLOR A S 4 . 4 A 0 Mooscheart High School Pitt Band Taylor has made a regular contribution to life at Pitt; weâre pretty sure he will continue to do so after June, too. MILDRED TESH A ÂŁ A Aspinwall High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Girls Glee Club (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) Mildred will be quite a financier by the end of this year, for her duty has been to find some money with which to run the Y. W. C. A. We expect to hear of her in Wall Street some day. JOHN TOMASULA Allegheny High School The kind of a man that underwrites the future. FLORENCE WADDELL II B + Gouchcr College Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Florence came to Pitt from Gouchcr, and for this reason many of us donât know her very well. MICHAEL R. WATYCHOWICZ Mikeâs a loyal Pitt man all the way through. ELEANOR S. WEBSTER A A A, 2 K 4 New Brighton High School President W. S. G. A., Quill, Chairman Student Council. Pitt Week Committee, Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A., Usher, Mortar Board. Glee Club (1. 2, 4) Everyone in school knows Eleanor, for she has made for herself an enviable place at Pitt. Page One Hundred Thirty-one COLLEGE âContinued JEAN WEIGEL A A II Edgewood High School Student Chemical Society (1), Y. W. C. A., VV. A. A.. Quax Jean spends most of her time in Thaw Hallâso we see very little of her. ROBERT L. WILSON. JR. A X 2, A A K New Mexico Military Institute Sccây Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Varsity Debating Team (3. 4); Manager Freshman Tennis Team (2). Manager Varsity Tennis Team (3), Varsity Kilie Team (4). Pitkin Club (1. 2); Vice-Pres. (3). Pitt Players Hereâs a man who has been a real builder at the C. An individual whose future contains so many possibilities they defy the powers of prophecy. EDYTHE WOOD A Z Peabody High School Pitkin Club. Turtles. V. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Unit Captain (4), Sccây Y. W. C. A. (4) Anyone who knows Edythc will tell you that she is one of the finest girls you could meet. She is interested in activities, is a good student, and a wonderful friend. MARY V. ZEIGLER AAA Aspinwall High School Secâv Senior Class. Pres. Turtles. Treas. VV. A. A.. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. S. G. A.. Associate Editor 1 511 Weekly Last but not leastâwhat we have said about all the rest applies to Mary. She is somewhat of a vamp. Page Oin' Hundred Thirty-two DENTISTRY THOS. V. HOLLERAN + B, OAK Kiski Prep. President Freshman Class. Druids, Turtles, Sophomore Cabinet; Treas. Soph. Dent. Class. Pres. Junior Dental Class, Pres. Sr. Dent. Class, Pres. Class 1923 of University. Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Football '20, 21, â22; Baseball '21. '22, '23; Intcr-Frat Basketball '20. 21, '22; Pitt Week Committee, Capt. Football Team 1922. Senior Counselor C. L. ALEXANDER Butler High School ROBERT F. ARDERY Avalon High School A. ST. C. AUSTIN A A Schcnlcy High School O. K. BAILEY Bird In The Hand High, Pa. R. S. BAILEY Bird In The Hand High. Pa. JOSEPH DEWITT BAKER. A - A. - II Wood lawn High School CARL D. BARLOW Homestead High School Student Senate, Y. M. C. A. F. C. BEAUMONT â˘ÂŤ K Z -t New Cumberland High School MARCUS P. BLAKEMORE K A Anderson High School University of Indiana R. E. BLETZINGER Coraopolis High School A. R. BOWERS A2A Canonsburg High School P. C. BOWMAN 2 A E. B Peabody High School Cheerleader. Glee Club. Editor of Owl. Cap and Gown RANDALL C. BOWSER A2A New Bethlehem High School P. J. BRANN A2A Canton High School, Pa. R. H. BROMELMEIER A2A Fort Wayne High School. Ind. Cap and Gown, '21 CHARLES H. BROWN A2A Peabody High School GEORGE WM. BARR A2A Claysvillc High School CHARLES BAUGHMAN A2A Irwin High School OTHELLO Z. BEATTY A 2 A. 2 A E Butler High School Allegheny College. Bachelor of Science H. M. CROUSE Valparaiso University IRA J. COX ÂŤ Uniontown High School Princeton University Band. Cap and Gown H. K. CAMPBELL B Charleroi High School HAROLD R. CAMP 12 Sharon High School I liter- Frat. Basketball THOMAS L. CURRAN Duquesne High School WALLACE F. COWAN + IâA. + o Yandergrift High School EDGAR P. COOPER A2A Patton High School Freshman Baseball. '19; Varsity, '21, â22 J. LOWAN COOK B Norwin Union High School Pa H' One Hundred Thirty-three DENTIST R YâCo ntin tied G. R. chain, 2 a e, n West Newton High School WESLEY RENNER COOK K A Pittsburgh Central High School D. DILLER Mount Alloy High School HOWARD M. DUNEGAN An Patton High School R. L. DETAR A2A Kcllcttvillc High School HARRY J. DUNEGAN A2A West Chester State Normal University of Pennsylvania THOS. AUSTIN ESHELMAN  , 2 A E Franklin High School Buckncll University HOWARD A. ERNY 11 South High School J. CLIFTON ESELMAN A2A Cresson High School B. ELYANOFF Fifth Avenue High School CHARLES M. EVANS 2 II Peabody High School Musical Clubs, Secretary â21, '22, Glee Club ROLLIN GEORGE ENGLE A2A Butler High School R. G. ESTEP A2A Duqucsnc High School M. FOSTER Fifth Avenue High School E. A. FORD South High School Youngstown, Ohio VANKIRK EDWIN FEHR A2A McKeesport High School ROBERT F. FICHTHORN A2A Kittanning, Pa. Kittanning High School HARRY M. FRIEDMAN South Hills High School A. L. FEINGOLD A 11 Peabody High School J. A. GARDNER Aspinwall High School CHARLES GOLDSTEIN A 11 Schcnlcy High School FRANK B. GRAJEWSKI Schenley High School A. M. GROSS 11 South High School PLESENT W. GOOVER, JR. A A Emerson Normal and Industrial Inst. HOSEA SYLVESTER GOLD 2 II Slippery Rock State Normal J. G. GARBART, JR. 11 Crafton High School CHAS. H. GIRT ft Elizabeth High School LESTER L. GRIER ft Canonsburg High School W. J. College A. P. HUTCHINSON Aspinwall High School LOUIS O. HERTZ II ft â˘! CHAS. P. HERRING ft Derry High School F. C. HAUGH 11 Allegheny High School PAUL W. HEASLEY A2A Brookvillc High School Pitt Panther (2, 3, 4) GORDON F. HARRINGTON ft Bentleyvillc and Charleroi High School Students Senate (3) NEVILLE E. HAVRCH A2A Olean High School West Virginia University Pa jc One Hundred Thirty-four DENTISTRYâContinued PATRICK S. HEALY Altoona High School Newman Club GEORGE A. HUNGER 4 2 i, 2 n Vandcrgrift High School MARK L. HARRIGAN + ft Johnstown High School WM. HERSKOWITZ A ft VVilkinsburg High School EDWARD W. HEINLE Natrona High School D. O. HOLLAND Langston High School THOMAS A. HICK A2i Jamestown High School, N. Y. JAMES K. IRWIN ft Crafton High School W. B. JONES ft Charleroi High School WALTER G. JOHNSTON ft DuBois High School Band ALLAN A. KISTLER A 1' A Schenley High School Swimming Team â21, '22, â23 WILLIAM R. KEENAN Duqucsne High School S. C. KAHLE A2A Edcnburg High School Clarion State Normal School WM. A. KNOER A2A Allegheny High School M. G. KRAUSE 2AM South Brownsville High School EDWARD KAPLAN II ft 4 . A ft McKeesport High School Pittsburgh Academy Interfrat Conference, Interfrat Basketball, Menorah Society. Lion Tamerâs Club GEORGE V. KAHLMAN Oil City High School Pitt Band JOHN LEHMER A2A South High School ROBERT J. LUKE ft Canonsburg High School Band CLAIRE HELEN LATHROP M Emporium High School Turtles DANIEL CARLYLE LEDDEN A2A West High School, Rochester, N. Y. HAROLD WM. ENGLEFOOT Moncssen High School PATTERSON ORVILLE LEROY A2A Sharon High School J. A. LITTLE St. Francis College President of Musical Clubs JOHN J. MILLER, JR. A 2 A Mt. Union High School Football â22 The heaviest man in the school, âTiny Millerââ JOHN J. McCLEAN + ft. 0 A K, A 2 Homestead High School Capt. Freshman Basketball â17, Capt. Varsity Basketball â21, Varsity Basketball â20, â21; Druids, Varsity Football â19, â20, â21 chas. p. McDonald ft DuBois High School F. C. McDIVITT r A, ft Kiski Prep. W. J. College FRANCIS BERNARD MALLOY Duqucsne High School R. A. MARSH A2A Brookvillc High School LEWIS G. MANWARING A 2 A, 2 II Franklin High School Page One Hundred Thirty-fire D E NT! ST R YâConti h tied DAVID J. MaeNULTY Wcllsboro High School Hand FRED H. McCLAIN ft lt. Union High School JAMES A. MALCOLM iii Fifth Avenue High School THORNTON L. MeGIVERN ft H rock way vi lie High School Chairman Junior Prom, Junior Class Cabinet JOSEPH EUGENE McCUTCHEON 2 II Triadelphia District High School West Virginia Club K. M. MOATS A 2 A Jamestown High School D. J. McNERNY, JR. Greensburg High School JAMES L. NORRIS ft Homestead High School drove City College Student Senate â19, '20 R. C. NELSON ft Germantown High School JACOB N. NAUHAUS A I! Mars High School CHARLES F. OLEOUNOR + K. A 2 A Duquesne University High Interfrat Council. Interfrat Basketball, Newman Club P. F. O'DONNELL An Calvert Hall College, Baltimore, Md. JOHN SHELDON OARTEL ft Hraddock High School Musical Club E. A. PHILLIPS KS,An Bccvillc High School ROBERT C. ROLLETT A1A Central High School Culver Military Academy C. E. PAUL South Fork High School WM. R. PRICKMAN ft Craft on High School JAMES N. PEARCE â.J Saltsburg High School Westminster College JOSEPH ANTHONY PURCELL Erie Central High School HARRY E. POTTS 2 A E Greensburg High School THOMAS C. QUIRK A 2 A Johnstown High School EARLE A. ROSE Lccchburg High School Basketball â21. '22. '22 E. O. RUDER AAA Mount Pleasant I. T. K. Club HENRY ROSENBERG A 1? Central and Schcnley High Schools GEORGE RAFFEL Fifth Avenue High School W. HAROLD RUMBEL 11 Farrell High School BORIS RUBENSTEIN Schcnley High School H. R. RHODES AAA Curry High School F. F. SILVES Clarion Normal Band â20, â21. '22, '22 CHAS. S. STORER ft Elizabeth High School Interfrat Basketball THOMAS R. SHAW German Township High School SIMON SACKS A ft Schcnley High School ilHLu Page One Hundred Tliirlysi.v DENTISTRYâContinued ]. H. STEIN A ft Pittsburgh Central High School VICTOR SHOOP ft Freeport High School R. B. SMITH - â ! Rowlesburg High School Cap and Gown '21, 1. T. K. Club, West V irginia Club FLOYD L. SHANER X A E, 1! Zanesville High School Canonsburg High School Allegheny College Freshman Basketball 19, Varsity Basketball '20. 21; Class President '20. 21; Lion Tamer's Club. Senior Ring Committee MAX SILVERMAN A ft Fifth Avenue High School NATHAN SCHAFER Fifth Avenue High School J. F. HUNTER SPEER A â A Crafton High School U. KENNETH SMOCK Meadvillc High School WALTER H. SINGLEY fI X A W'ilkinsburg High School A. J. TWARRY ft Central High School Cleveland. Ohio L. C. THOMPSON Claysvillc High School V. J. College S V. TETHER A 2 A, A 2 âI Hawley High School CLAIR P. TURNER A2A Cochranton High School E. H. THOMPSON Bellevue High School F. M. UNDERWOOD Monongahcla High School HARRY UNANGST A2A Cochranton High School RAYMOND H. VALENSKY A ft Fifth Avenue High School Menorah Society W. F. WADE A2A Kdinboro Normal School Band VICTOR A. WESTIN A2A McKeesport High School GAYLORD E. WOLF A2A McKeesport High School W. P. WALKER ft. I A Apollo High School Vandergrift High School Interfraternity Council â20. 21; Athletic Council â20. 21. â22, â23; Chairman Senior Social Com. '23 RALPH D. WICKERHAM ft Homestead High School RAYMOND ATCHISON YOURD A2A Carnegie High School ft Page One Hundred Tliirly-seven ECONOMICS HARRY ANDERSON Warren High School A mighty likeable representative from the headwaters of the Allegheny. N. P. BALMUTH K N Central High School Mcnorah Society Wonder what heâs like at a fire or a circus or something. GILBERT W. BARBER 2 A E, A A E Central High School Tunistâs Klub, Varsity Baseball â21, â22, '23; Steward S. A. E.; Interfraternity Track Barber has been a mighty creditable representative of the Capital. We want more like him. FRED C. BAUR A T K Peabody High School Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Manager 2, Senior Council Another follower of the finny tribe, swim on. Fred. DAVID BELINKY A studious gentleman. CHARLES BOWSER + A 0 Johnstown High School Football â20, â21, â22; Captain-elect â23; President Phi Delta Theta; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, President School of Economics. A prince among fellows; keep your eyes on this man! EDMUND BRIGHT Schenley High School Manager of Swimming â23. Senior Counselor Edmund is a dominating characteristic of the School of Economics foyerâand no one has a better right to be there than this capable young man. ROY BRUBAKER Knoxville Union High School Newman Club, Chess Club A good student and an exponent of the ancient game of chess. GEORGE I. CARSON KZ.BTS.OAK Peabody High School Football Manager, Honor Board, School of Economics, Sccây Management Club, Chairman Finance Committee Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Kappa Sigma. Sophomore Cabinet, Treasurer Class 3, Cabinet 3. Owl Staff, Assât. Baseball Manager, Assât Football Manager E. G. COOLEY Norwin High School Cooley promotes progress. P. J. CORR Allegheny High School Swimming Team â20, â21, â22. â23 If Pat cannot make his way to fame and fortune any other way, donât worry. Heâll swim there and back and then some. AUBREY FRED DIAMOND 4 r A Barton Academy Areo Club, Y. M. C. A. Diamond is a keen youth in the clouds, and the future ought to take him up pretty far. JAMES CRAWFORD DUNBAR A T K Schenley High School Tunist Klub, Spanish Club What would the campus do without Jim? We have often wondered as we toiled upward along the road to knowledge. LEWIS P. FAWCETT, JR. 2 X Peabody High School Manager Golf Team, Vice-President Inter-fraternity Conference, Track 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3 Watch Lewââ in the game of lifeâheâs going to draw the gallery, we think. r_______, -51 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ECONOMICSâContinued DAVID MAURICE FINEMAN Schcnlcy High School Mcnorah Society Daveâ cannotcs efficiencyâmark him. young men, mark him. EDWARD J. FISHER A T K Peahodv High School Musical Clubs Foreign Trade Club Well, Ed, weâll be watching for great things from you. The only question is, how soon will they start to come? CHARLES FLEMING K 2 Aspinwall High School Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, Assât. Manager Basketball 1, 2; Assât. Manager Cap and Gown 1, 2; Manager 2. 3; Business Manager 1923 Owl, Panther Stall 2. 3; R. O. T. C., Business Manager Pitt Week. A business man of emphatic efforts. BYRON FRUIT Avalon High School Fredonia Institute Musical Clubs, Pitt Player, Fraternity Basketball, Fraternity Track An all around student and a good bet for the futureâthatâs Byron all over. C. N. FULLER Bryn Athyn Academy âDay by day in every way I am getting Fuller and Fuller,â says Mr. Fuller. And he is right, too, by heck. MAURICE L. GIBSON A 2 ÂŤ! Indiana High School Indiana Normal Glee Club '20, 21; Interfraternity Council 21, â22, â23 Now Gibby, you're a great man, and we expect great things of youâbut whatever you do. be discreet, will you. Huh? ALBERT HAROLD GILLE 4 K ⌠Washington High School Going after whatever he docs hard. REBECCA GOLDFARD A E ÂŤI Washington High School Mcnorah Society, Dramatic Club, Senior Ring Committee Rebecca aspires toward the drama. to SOPHIA GORSKE South Hills High School W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Newman Club Sophia has been too busy with her school work to have time for anything else. VERYL VEIDON GROOMES Fifth Avenue High School Tennis, Freshman â20, Varsity â21, '22, â23 Groomcs is great with the ladies, but he knows his stuff, just the same, or, should we say, also? HOWARD J. HARTMAN 0 A Peabody High School Interfraternity Track and Baseball, Foreign Trade Club Howdyâ can drive a car, tell stories, and do most anything. We could recommend him for anything any day. Absolutely. MIKE HARTMETT K 2 Johnstown High School Druids, Turtles, Varsity Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 1. 3; Art Editor Panther, Art Editor 1923 Owl, Pantry Club, Sophomore Cabinet A pictographer of prominenceâwhat Mikeâs best lineâ is would be mighty hard to say. S. MERLE HEASLEY e A Brookvilie High School Cornell University Baseball 2, 3; Fraternity Baseball and Basketball It takes a good man to make âem fall like Heas docs. He sure does have a wicked line. JOSEPH ROBERT HECHT E II Braddock High School Cap and Gown, Pitt Weekly â21, '22; Pitt Panther â21. Glee Club â21 A hale and hearty lad is Joe and heâs the lionâs car on the books! MADELINE HIRSH A E 4 Carnegie High School Glee Club. Mcnorah Society, French Club Madeline is a bright, efficient girlâone of those persons who is liked by all. EDA HOMMEL Peabody High School Internation Relations Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. A fine girl and a good student. What more could you ask? I1 age One Hundred Thirty-nine ECONOMICSâContinued J. HAROLD HOPKINS Kiln boro High School Kdinhoro Stale Normal School Pumas Club, Tunist Klub, Band 2, 4; Track 1. Management Club This ambitious young man, besides attending school, supports a car. OLGA HULTâGREN A A 11 Edgewood High School lâitkin Club, V. Y. C. A., W. A. A., V. S. C. A. Evidently Olga is contemplating a business career for she is still enrolled in the school of Economics. EDWIN HULTMAN 11 Iâ A Warren High School Shine on. oh Warrenite, shine on. Bring on more of them like this one. Father Tim. GEORGE T. JACOBS, JR. Swissvale High School A steady fellow you can rely on. MAURICE J. KERITZ St. Vincent College Maurice started out to be a school teacher but discovering the error of his ways, changed to Economics. RALPH E. KENNEDY New Brighton High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Beaver County Club, Management Club The wheels of business are oiled by men like Kennedy, so we anticipate that some of the economic machinery is going to have to step when this gentleman gets going. JANINA DAS KHOSLA S. A. S. High School, India Bharat Association American Ciramic Society On such men the future of the world is counting heavily. ALMA E. KLEIN A A II. r E II Xelionoplc High School Iâan-Hellenic Treasurer and Representative 3, Y. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A. A sweet girl with aspirations toward the business world, however, she is engaged. W e wonder about her business career. MANUEL KRAUS ' K II Schenlcy High School Cap and Gown Mannie should he a matinee idol of the movies. ALBERT KUBICK Wheeling High School Lindsly Institute AI's always interested in most everybody, and most everybody's interested in Al. C. LITHGOW ALLEN G. LYNCH A X A Peabody High School Pantree Club, Tennis â22. Advertising Manager Pitt Panther '22, Interfraternity Track. Basketball and Baseball All right. Allen, youâll do ole man. Next! PAUL F. McCOY A X II. Z T II Juniata High School Paul wonât let them kid himâyou'll find him in the front row every time. PAUL McGUIRE 2 K â˘! Kane High School Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences Pitt Players. French Club Ah. Profound! Marvelous! Knowledge is the ultimate of all human endeavorâand Paul believes it. mary Mclennan South Hills High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Mary doesn't let school work interfere with her pleasure, but her grades never suffer for this. JAMES F. McNAUL, JR. ÂŤ! A O. A 2 P Peabody High School Debating 2. 3, 4; Manager Debating Team 4 Here we have the acme of ability personified; Jim ought to make a good politician some day. JAMES I. MARTIN K 2 Wilkinsburg High School Athletic Representative, Economics, Panther Staff, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Jim is a wise gentleman and when it comes to telling yarns he gets the brown Derh. to oâ, Pane One Hundred Forty V ECONOMICS âContinued RUSSEL R. MILLER 1$ I 2 Zanesville High School Instructor Physical Education It can be done.â C. K. MUIR h K 2 Duquesne High School Here is the very soul of diligence and efficiency. LINDSAY M. NEVIN 4 i 9, - A X Homestead High School Editor-in-chief Pitt Weekly, Publicity Committee. Pitt Week Committee With consumate dignity he wields tin-editorial pen and tranquility rules over the Weekly office. ARNETT G. OBURG II P A VV'ilkinsburg High School Pitt Orchestra 1920-21. Senior Counselor, Uni-Y Club Oburg believes in Pitt and Pitt believes in him just because of it. EDWARD J. O'DONNELL 1- K Royen School Newman Club Oh well, somebody's got to be late for class every once in a while. CHARLES A. FINSKI Central High School Mcnorah Society. Interfraternity Basketball 3, Manager 4 The profs, all like his nameâit is so easy to remember and so easy to distinguish. W. H. PERKINS 6 A + Swissvalc High School School Editor 1923 Owl, Pitkin Club Perkyâ combines the sagacity of Abe Martin with the quaintness of a traffic cop. If you know what that means, you've got âPerky pretty well doped out. We absolutely couldn't get along without him. R. EARL PETERS 0 A A A E. Z T II Wellsboro High School Interfraternity Conference 2. 3: Treasurer 4. Comptroller 1923 Owlâ Pete is profound and purposeful. Penetrate beneath the man's exterior and you find something that will mean a lot some day. O. W. PFEIFER A X A Rochester High School Tennis '21. â22, â23; Captain '22, â23 A chap with as mean a line as you'll find on any American Campus, is Oliver. C. S. POHL Clinton High School Carnegie Institute of Technology Foreign Trade Club. Swimming 19, Spanish Club A man of considerable importance. JOHN POLLOCK 2 A E Charleroi High School Leader Glee Clubs 2. Captain Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball 2. Band, Assistant Manager Orchestra â19, Druids, Hi-Kocky, Framasor As a student John is a mighty good drum player. LOUISE REYNALDS McKeesport High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Louise is quiet and retiring. A good student and a loyal friend. AUSTIN W. RICE â!⢠A 4' Altoona High School Band, Pitt Weekly, Business Manager Weekly. Musical Clubs. R. O. T. C., Owl Staff 1923. Cap and Gown 3 Something about this man that is compelling and irresistible. Can any of you girls tell us what it is? It sure is wonderful, at any rate. BENJAMIN RITTER 2 A E Harrisburg Academy Here's a man that cracks the booksâ for you. DON ROBBINS 1 A 4' Swissvalc High School Interfraternity Basketball Robbv's a stabilizing influence whose effectiveness will not have an effect on the economic situation in years to come. Pape One Hundred Forty-one 1024 The Owl ECONOMICSâContinued RICHARD G. ROBBINS A 0, A A E Norwin High School Circulation Manager Pitt Weekly, Pantree Club When you donât get your Weekly you say things about Dick. Now, however, weâre here to talk him up as one of the Universityâs finest. JACOB B. SACK II A I Fifth Avenue High School Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Menorah Society, Sophomore and Junior Cabinets. A manâs manâJack is an example of what Pitt strives to stand for. RUTH SHAW Wilkinsburg High School Ruth is so quiet that many people around school donât know her. but we know that she will be a successful business woman. PHILLIP SIGEL 2 A M Peabody High School Orchestra 1, Manager 2, Y. M. C. A., Menorah Society, Swimming 2. 3; Interfraternity Basketball, Interfraternity Track With his ability as a speaker of well chosen thoughts Phil ought to get there.â RICHARD M. SIMPSON A T A Huntington High School Freshman Football, Varsitv Football 2, 3. 4 Here is a great all around man and comes from Huntingtonâwhat more is there to want, we ask you? LILLIAN SOLOF South Hills High School Pitt Weekly Reporter 1. Associate Editor 2. Assistant Managing Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Usher, W. S. G. A. Executive Committee 3. 4; Commission 3, 4; Senior Cabinet, Senior Publicity Committee, Unit Captain 3, Junior Class Publicity. Varsity Night Committee 2. Girlâs Glee Club. Ukelelc Club 1, 2; Accompanist, Menorah Society When anyone wants to know something âjust ask Lil. She gathers all the news and is particularly quiet in meetings. R. FRANK SMITH A X A Uniontown High School President Management Club, Director of Publicity, University Band And after a great silence was come upon the land, there was still a voice speaking and it was Frank Smith, of course. FRANCIS C. SNYDER Allegheny High School Cap and Gown Always there with a smile. JOSEPH T. STONE A X A, O A K. X A K. A K 4 Steubenville High School Pantree Club. French Club, Owl 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-chief 3. Review 1. 2; Managing Editor, Managing Editor Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4; Managing Editor Panther 1, 2, 3; Prom Pom Staff 1. 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball. Class Publicity Copimittce 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cabinet 3 We donât need to worry about Pittâs publications as long as Joeâs aroundâthat's a good thing. EDWARD F. THOMPSON A -I Hill School Princeton University Tunist Club Thompson is entirely at his case in every situation. The cityâs future is guaranteed with this kind of a man coming on. WENDELL P. WATTS 0 A 4 . X A X Swarthmorc Hgh School Dickinson Seminary Interfraternity Track. Senior Counselor Watty is felt more than he is seen, when better men are made Wattyâll long since have been forgotten. SILAS G. WERTZ, JR. O A 4' Wilkinsburg High School Assât. Manager Football, Track 2, 3; Treasurer-Secretary Economics 2, Foreign Trade Club 3, Baseball Manager 4 Do you know Si? Foolish questions. Everybody knows this cheery lad from Wilkinsburg. mus Page One Hundred Porty-two Owl ECON OMIGSâ Conti n tied CLIFFORD B. WILLIAMS II P A, Z T II New Castle lliKh School Glee Club, Uni-Y, Cosmopolitan Club Gives great satisfaction in everything. MARY WILSON AAA Allegheny High School Y. W. C. A., Social Service 1, Publicity 3, W. S. G. A., Pitkin Club, Pan-Hellenic 4. After spending four years in the school o( Economics we expect Mary is going to be quite a business womanâwe wonder! ! ! W. E. WOLFE O A 4 Allegheny High School Pitt Players Eddie always did have a mean pause back of the lightsâheâll be entertaining us all some day. THOMAS G. WOLSTONCROFT Knoxville Union High School Pitkin Club, Musical Clubs No one has ever figured out just where â 'Wolsty comes from, but heâs here, so after all we should worry. GLENN N. WOOD Franklin High School Glenn Woodâdoesnât it sound pleasant when you say it fast? Woody is that way all over, pleasant to everyone. HOWARD G. ZEIGLER A 2 B T 2 Peabody High School Cap and Gown. Debating. Interfraternity Conference. 1923 Owl Staff. Newman Club This man is going to amount to something we think, and we arc generally right. Page One Hundred Forty-three EDUCATION GRACE BARGESSER Homestead High School V. W. C. A.. VV. S. G. A. Grace docs not allow outside interests to interfere with her school life. This explains her high grades. ADELE A. BOUCEK 0 V . II A 0 Allegheny High School W. S. G. A . W. A. A. Board (3. 4); Social Committee V. V. C. A. (3), Literary Club, Swimming Adelc is a very versatile co-edâ for she is active on Campus, a good swimmer, and a very bright girl. MARGARET L. BRAUN Allegheny High School Y. W. C A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A., Literary Club (3, 4) Margaret has gained quite a reputation as a Math Shark and we predict that she will be a successful teacher. MARY E. BRAUTEGAM II B 1 Allegheny High School Y. VV. C. A. Finance Committee, Chairman V. S. G. A. Unit, Social Committee of Senior Class Mary is both studious and athleticâa rare combination. Besides all this, she has many friends because of her pleasant disposition. MARCIA CANTY VV. Va. Collegiate Institute Y. Y. C. A., Y. S. G. A. MARY CHAPMAN K A 0 Peabody High School President of Senior Girls. Owl Board (3). Mortar Board. Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain (3). Treasurer Mortar Board. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4). Cabinet (3). Student Vespers Council (2. 3): Pitkin Club (3), Senior Cabinet (4). W. S. G. A.. V. A. A., Turtles. Pan-Hellenic, Pitt Weekly (2). Senior Ring Committee (4). Usher 14) If you have wondered why Mary is always in a hurry, consult the above list of activities and you will have the reason. ROBERTA B. CLEMENTS Wilkinsburg High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Roberta is another Math Shark. VIRGINIA COOK I.ecchburg High School Y. W. C. A., VV. S. G. A. We expect to hear someday that Virginia is a famous chemist, a second Mine. Curie. JENNIE DEEMER 1' K !⢠Tarentum High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Classical Club Jennie expects to be a Latin teacher and we predict a successful career for her. ELIZABETH DUTNEY K A 0 Allegheny High School Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4); Freshman Basketball. Y. VV. C. A., VV. S. G. A., VV. A. A. Board. Turtles, Coach of Freshman Basketball (4) Betty is a whiz at basketball and she i also interested in swimming. We wonder why! ANNA E. FINEMAN A K !⢠Schenlev High School Senate (3). French Club (1. 2); Sophomore Cabinet. Chairman Vocational Guidance (4). VV. S. G. A.. Literary Club (2), Menorah Society If you are in doubt, consult Anna, for she is famous for her good judgment. Although she has been very active on Campus, she has never been too busy to be a friend to everyone. ETHEL HENDERSON A E A Washington High School Math Club (2). Y. VV. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Like all very intellectual people, Ethel is quiet and unassuming. MARJORIE JONES -I M South Hills High School Pitkin Club (I. 2): Literary Club (1). Basketball (1). Varsity Basketball (4) Marjorie is a quiet girl whom no one would suspect of playing so strenuous a game as basketball. Pat e One Hundred Party-four EDUCATIONâContinued MARIE JOHNSON LAVINA KATTEN Allegheny High School YV. A. A., W. S. G. A., Class Volley Ball (2) , Inter Class Swimming (3) Lavina Hits about from one thing to anotherânever still a minute. IREDA KEMMLER Union High School Y. YV. C. A.. YV. S. G. A. Frieda is a faithful student and a loyal Pittite. AGNES KERR YV. S. G. A., Y. YV. C. A. Agnes expects to he a school teacher and we wish her success. PHYLLIS KLINGENSMITH Lecchburg High School Y. YV. C. A., YV. S. G. A. Phyllis believes that school comes first and pleasure last, so that is why she makes such good grades. OLIVIA KOENIG K A 0, II A 0 Edgewood High School Owl Board (3). Social Committee Y. YY C. A. (3). Social Committee YY S. G. A. (3) . YV. A. A., Pitt YVeekly Reporter (4). Panther Staff (4), Pitkin Club, Publicity Committee YYr. S. G. A. (3). Art Editor Owl (4) YY'c wonder how Olivia manages to make such high grades and still contribute sketches to all of the University Publications. An attractive and talented Co-ed. CATHERINE A. LONG A E A. II A O Freeport High School Classical Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Glee Club (4). Y. YV. C. A., YV. S. G. A. Catherine is a Latin shark and a good all-around student. YY'e predict that she will be quite a classical authority some day. SOPHIE LURIE A K ÂŤl Sharon High School Grove City College YYr. S. G. A.. Menorah Society Sophie is a sweet girl; an earnest student. She expects to be a school teacher. MARY ELIZABETH MUIR r Conncllsvillc High School German Club, .Copitech Club, YV. A. A.. Candy Committee Y. YV. C. A. As custodian of the Candy Counter, Elizabeth is a well-known and popular personage around school. She insists that she docs attend classes once in a while, but we donât know when she gets time to do it. RUTH McEYVAN AAA Beaver High School Y. YV. C. A., YV. S. G. A.. Girls Glee Club (4), Music Committee, Y. W. C. A. (4) Ruth is interested mainly in music and is an accomplished singer. HELEN McGRAYV Freeport High School Classical Club (2, 3, 4); Y. YV. C. A., YV. S. G. A. The typical student! Helen really loves to study and her grades arc above reproach. KATHERINE McNAMARA 0 A South Hills High School Basketball Captain (1, 2, 3, 4); Mortar Board, President, YV. A. A.; Yricc-Prcsi-dent, Mortar Board; Turtles, Newman Club. Senior Class Cabinet. Social Committee. Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Committee. YY'. S. G. A., P. E. P. Club, Varsity Night Committee How docs Kit manage to do all that she docsâdo everything and do it all so well. YY'c understand her middle initial is âV.â Y'crsatality perhaps. EDITH McLEOD K A 0 YYâilkinsburg High School Freshman Basketball. YY'oodbees (1). P. E. P. Club (1, 2); Y. YV. C. A.. YV. S. G. A. YYre donât sec much of âEdc.â She spends most of her time at Tech. ETHEL PENMAN South Hills High School Girlsâ Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); YV. S. G. A. Board. Y. YY C. A. Cabinet Ethel, doesnât have much to say but she is always on hand when there is any work to be done. Page One Hundred Forty-fire EDUCATIONâContinued MRS. OLIVE RAINBOW KATHERINE ROEHN 4 M South Hills High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., Junior Prom. Committee (3), Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4); Manager Varsity Basketball Team â22-â23 Managaing the team this year didn't hinder Kit from playing a stellar Floor game. ALICE SEFTON S T A Allegheny High School New Haven Phys. Ed. School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. STELLA SCHEIDHAUER McKeesport High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. A Math and Science shark is Stella. Yc expect great things from her. HELEN TROLL St. Clairsville High School Ohio University Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. Helen is a quiet girl, c6nscicntious and a good student. This is her first year at Pitt. FLORENCE TURNER 9 1' â˘! . S K !⢠Tarcntum High School Y. W. C. A.. French Club Florence is one of those systematic persons who is always on time, always prepared. and never at a loss to know what to do. DELLA VANCE Bellevue High School Classical Club. Y. Y. C. A., W. S. G. A. She studies as though she really enjoyed it. INA VANNER Dale Borough High School Y. VV. C. A., W. S. G. A. A quiet girl, a good student, and a staunch Pittite. EMILY WAGNER Sharpsburg High School Pittsburgh Training School One of those persons who aims to equal her teacherâs intelligence. ROUMAYNE WARRELL Patton High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. The editor hasn't had the pleasure of meeting Roumaync. NELL WELSH 4 Z Oakmont High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A. If you want something done see Nell. She'd do anything in the world for anyone. Pane One Hundred Forty-six ENGINEERING H. K. ALBERG Wilkinsburg High School A. I. E. E.. P. E. A. H. K. is a likable chap who is always busy. R. B. ANTHONY A A E Noxen High School A. I. E. E.. R. O. T. C, 1 . E. A. One of the three muskatcers from Casa Street. A willing worker and a good scout. R. V. BECKETT Schcnlcy High School A. I. E. E.. P. E. A. Russ is the baby of the class. Small and even trying to shave his smooth face. And he expects to graduate before his wiskers reach his knees. CHARLES L. BENN Portsmouth High School A. S. M. E. âMake haste slowly.â ARNOLD T. BOREN A T A Stamford High School R. O. T. C.. A. S. M. E.. Freshman Base ball, Senior Counselor HARRY J. BESTWICK 2 X Lawrcnceville High School A. S. M. E., Relations Committee MAURICE L. BURGHAM Parnassus High School A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C, Pitt Engineers Assân. HARRY J. BURKHOLDER McKeesport High School A. S. M. E. i M. M. CONNELL A A E Altoona High School A. I. E. E.. P. E. A. Another of the three muskateers. Milt is a man of very high ideals and is filled with ambitions, but he will have to change his ideas about marriage. G. T. CRAIG Pittsburgh Academy A. I. E. E., P. E. A. There is only one apology necessary for George and that is that he sleeps with his mouth open in class. L. J. CRANDRALL A X A Warren High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A. Our social director, whose favorite expression is O! Oh! I sec! H. K. DOYLE Peabodv High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A. Another of the three âmuskatcers.â Not a star at any one thing, but good at anything. A strong admirer of the fairer sex. LEROY S. FLECK X A E. A A E Altoona High School Baseball (2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Senior Ball Committee, A. S. M. E. F. R. GARMAN Lancaster High School A. I. E. E., Pitkin Club, P. E. A. His motto better late than never.â He surely sticks to it by coming to school after nine oâclock. I wonder where he goes at night, that always makes him late. J. M. GARROWAY Butler High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A.. Tennis Jimmie is our representative in the tennis world where he stands ace high. His success is due to his ability to stick it out. I. L. GOLOMB Schcnlcy High School Sec. A. S. M. E. Industrial Division His instincts protects him. LEWIS E. HAMMER II P A Grccnsburg High School R. O. T. C., A. S. M. E.. Rifle Team. Senior Councclor. P. E. A. 9 Page One Hundred l:orty-sexen ENGINEERINGâContinued j. w. hirsch a x A South Hills High School A. I. K. E., P. E. A. A quiet fellow until you get him started. Great things arc expected from Joe in the radio field. RICHARD F. HOLBROOK 2 A K New Haven High School Framasor. A. S. M. E., Vâ. M. C. A. Cabinet. Chairman Senior Commencement Committee, Chairman Iâitt Week Committee. Vice-President Class (3). Junior Prom Committee (3). Chairman Emancipation Day, Class Social Committee (2) âBy their fruits shall ye know them.â L. L. HUGHES A A K Warren High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A.. R. O. T. C , Rifle Club In the military field Les is the man of the hour. He is a very studious young fellow and has accomplished a great deal in the short time lie has been away from high school and short trousers. J. O. KLEBER Peabody High School A. I. E. E., Musical Club, Cap and Gown Club. Hi-Kockey. P. E. A. Jack specializes in radio, banjo, and English jokes. P. O. LANGGUTH Wilkinsburg High School K. O. T. C, A. I. E. E., P. E. A. P. O. is great with the ladies. If you donât believe it watch the Engineering Bulletin Board. JOHN A. LYON Allcghcnv High School A. S. M. E. Silence is golden.â S. E. LYTLE Indiana High School Pumas Club, A. S. M. E.. R. O. T. C. WILLIS C. MELLOTT -I X VVestinghouse High School President Student Council, President M. S. G. A.. President School Engineering '22. '23; Chairman University Dance Committee '22. Chairman Senior Class Memorial Committee Pitt Spirit Forever.â N. L. MERCUR McKeesport Technical High School A. S. M. E., R. O. T. C. J. H. MILLER Indiana Normal School A. I. K. E., P. E. A. Jack says little but we take it for granted that he knows a lot. He can tell you anything if you only ask him. How about the cow-bell, Jack. E. M. MURPHY Washington High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A. Our W ashington. Pa., wizard who is single scull champion of Camp Hamilton. JOHN S. RIDINGER âI Iâ A George II. Thurston School W. L. RYMAN K X South Hills High School A. S. M. I :., Track J. A. SETNA Bombay High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A., Cosmopolitan Club He will make Stcinmctz step to keep his position. He is a hard worker and a good scholar. JOHN A. SHAW A X I McKeesport Technical High R. O. T. C, A. S. M. E. FRED M. SIMPSON A T A Huntington High School Swimming, P. O. T. C., A. S. M. E., P. E. A. JOHN ROBERT SPROAT Allcghcnv High School A. S. M. E. Page One Hundred Forty-eight ENGINEERINGâContinued HAROLD C. STROBEL Altoona High School R. O. T. C., A. S. M. E., Rifle Team WALTER K. STURDY II I A New Castle High School A. S. C. E., Class Treasurer (4), Eng. School Treasurer (4), Musical Clubs (i. 3, 4) HAROLD W. VINCENT A T A Millhrook Memorial School A. s. M. E., P. E. A., Inter-Fraternity Conference WILLIAM WALKER II I A, A X - Carnegie High School Pitkin Club. Musical Club G. K. WALTON 4 K Ducjucsnc High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A. Bud is one of the deceiving type. He informs us that night school occupies his time Wednesday nights, but he speaks very highly of blonds. F. W. WILLIAMS Kiski Preparatory School Football, Tennis, Cap and Gown J. C. WINTERBURN 4 r A Elizabeth High School Football, Baseball, Fraternity Basketball R. A. YOUNG K X Avalon High School A. I. E. E., P. E. A. Bob surprises you at times with the amount of knowledge that lie has managed to store away. A. M. ZETH Pitcairn High School East Liberty Academy President A. S. M. E. E. A. ZEHFUSS Pittsburgh Academy A. I. E. E., P. E. A., Pumas Club Ed can do many things, among these is eating. Worry is an unknown quantity to him and troubles rest as lightly on his mind as the ring on his finger. A bear with the ladies. Page One Hundred Forty-nine MINES GEORGE ANAGNOSTACHE Craiova High School Cosmopolitan Club ROBERT L. HENDERSON 2 I' K Ducktown High School C. HENRY ALTMILLER i T 2 F H Hazleton High School Vice-President School of Mines, Mines Cabinet JOE. A. ALTSHULER 4 E II Iowa Falls High School R. L. AUCHMUTY O X, 2 F E Staunton Military Academy PHILIP H. AUSTIN Greenville High School WILLIAM A. BARTH Aspimvall High School S. E. BECKETT O X Uniontown High School A. J. BENDER Pittsburgh Academy REID W. BOND B O II. 2 1 E Crafton High School J. W. BOWEN 0 X Magnolia High School PAUL M. BUTTERMOKE Connellsvillc High School University Band DAVID C. CHANG St. Johnâs University, Shanghai, China Peigang University, Tientsin. China CHARLES F. CHRISTOPHER German Township High School Buckncll University JOHN W. CLARK K S, 2 I' E Allegheny High School Freshman Football. Varsity Footbal (2. 3, 4); Swimming (1. 2, 3, 4); Captain (A) CHARLES J. COLLET 2 X, 1 F E Central High School WILLIAM B. DYER Ben Avon High School ALFRED R. EYSSELL ÂŁ A K, X r E Westport High School University of Pennsylvania University of Toulouse Mgr. Freshman Basketball. Mgr. Varsity Basketball. Senior Cabinet, Secây Inter- Fraternity Council H. S. FAGASTAN Dorohoin (Roumania) High School Cosmopolitan Club HARRY Y. GREEN 2 I E Schcnley High School HOWARD G. GRIM O X, X I E Homestead High School RUSSELL H. GWINNER X N, X I' F. Salem High School RAYMOND H. HAHN Sheffield High School JOHN S. HARPER o X. X r E Lawton High School Virginia Military Institute Cheerleader â21, '22. WILLIAM A. KRAUS Peabody High School PHIROZ H. KUTAR Sir. J. J. P. B. Institution, Bombay, India C. M. MacFARLANE X F E Kit tanning High School Page One Hundred Fifty MINES Continued CHARLES B. McCLINTOCK 2 l 2 r E Oil City High School Culver Military Academy Band, Owl Editor (School oi Mines 'll). President School of Mines âll, 'll R. J. McGUI'GAN K, S r E Duquesne High School neil McQueen 2 a e, 2; r e Petrolia High School Toronto School of Technology JAMES M. Mitchell 0 X, X r E Reynaldsville High School Chairman University Dance Committee, Senator, School of Mines MARCEL ROMAN Licclil âPrinccpele Ferdinand Cosmopolitan Club JOSEPH SEEP, II A T A. S r E Oil City High School Cornell University MERRITT B. SMITH 2 A E, X r E Harvard Military Academy Student Senate WILLIAM A. STEELE -l r A, X r E Peabody High School S. C. STIMMEL A K E, X I' E Peabody High School Colgate University School of Mines Student Cabinet EDWARD H. THAETE K Germantown High School KENNETH C. WALDO ÂŁ P E Oil City High School W. G. WATKINS I2A.S 1 E Braddock High School O. B. WENDELN + K Rutgers Preparatory ROBERT A. WOODSIDE . 1 unhall High School Page One Hundred Fifty-one PHARMACY WALTER H. AMMEND Cambridge Springs JULIUS ARFIELD Fifth Avenue High School PARKS R. BANKS Kittanning High School Slippery Rock Normal THEODORE ROOSEVELT BARKEY (Puddin) A x Greensburg High School GERALD BELL K Schcnlcy High School PAUL R. BENKS Allegheny High School JOHN A, BERGER K South High School ALVIN A. BERKSON A A X Pittsburgh Academy Treas. Alpha Delta Chi. B. O. BLOOM Rochester High School GLENN N. BOWYER Wellsburg (W. Va.) High School CLARENCE H. BUNT (Bunny) A X Braddock High School ARTHUR WILBERT BURKOFF Fifth Avenue High School JOHN LeROY CAMPBELL K Slippery Rock Normal School LESTER E. COCHRANE Braddock High School MELVIN C. CUSWELL -I A X Windber High School J. WILLIAM CUTTS A X Coraopolis High School CLOYD M. CYPHER New Castle High School Student Ass't. Pharmacy Laboratory JOHN DAVIS. JR. WILLIAM W. DAVIS Fifth Avenue High School N. RAYMOND DIXON (Ray) A X Westinghousc High School Pittsburgh Academy JOHN A. DIXON (Dick) A X Rural Valley High School MICHAEL M. DONOHUE K Westinghousc High School G. W. DRAIN A A X Braddock High School LESTER W. EULER K Fifth Avenue High School JEROME K. FISHER K Derry High School LOUIS BENTON FRANCHINA Cleveland, Ohio KENNETH S. FREEHING K Peabody High School ROSEMARY FRENCHIK Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy OTTO LE GIBBS K A Schcnlcy High School JOSEPH R. GOLDBURG VAX New Kensington High School Page One Hundred Fifty-Pen PHARMACYâContinued HARRY GOLDSTEIN Fifth Avenue High School ISADORE H. GOLDSTEIN A A X Fifth Avenue High School LOUIS GORDON Allegheny High School CHARLES A. HALL East Palestine High School W. DELBERT HAMAHAN K + Allegheny High School EDITH HAWKINS A K A Schenlcy High School REUBEN 1HELFANT Allegheny High School RALPH J. HITE K Allegheny High School LOUIS HIXENBAUGH (Louie) A X Belle Vernon High School WILLIAM HORTON (Billie) + A X Clarksburgh (W. Va.) High School SAMUEL S. HORVITZ A A X Fifth Avenue High School HARRY C. HUBER, II A X Peabody High School Pittsburgh Academy ELIZABETH HUME Butler High School D. W. IAMS K Center High School Wavnesburg. Pa. SAMUEL IRWIN Homestead High School S. MILTON JACOBOWITZ Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy LEONARD H. JONES K Braddock High School BENJAMIN KAHN A A X Fifth Avenue High School MARY KETTL A K X Ford City High School Newman Club CARL KISTNER K McKeesport High School MADELYN FRANCES KRUGH A K X South Hills High School Newman Club ANDREW V. KULSE Duquesne High School EDWARD I. LABOWITZ Etna High School HAROLD C. LANGWELL A X n Peabody High School DAVID LAWRENCE Schenlcy High School Minvan Club HARRY LEONALD (Spark Plug) A X Peabody High School ROLLA MAHAN MAHLA Pittsburgh Academy ROBERT C. MeBRIDE Grove City High School CHARLES L. McCORMICK (Mack) AX Pittsburgh Academy Indiana State Normal KENNETH G. MeGUIRE K Altoona High School JACOB MELNICK A A X Schenlcy High School LOUIS MEYERS A X Fifth Avenue High School STEPHEN MIHALIK Ebensburg High School Steve Himselfâ HOWARD H. MORRISON Danville High School Baseball Paf e One Ifumlred Fifty-three PHARMA GYâCo tilt n ued JOHN W. MYERS (Jake) Washington (Pa.) High School MORRIS W. NEIMAN A A X Fifth Avenue High School SIDNEY ODLE Allegheny High School C. L. OHLE K Ben Avon High School FRANK J. PALERMO K Mr. Morris (N. Y.) High School ROBERT A. PEARCE A â !ÂŤ A Peabody High School EDWARD C. PEPPEL Allegheny High School HOWARD C. POWLEY K Philipsburg High School SAMUEL JOSEPH REICH K 'I' Irwin High School A. F. REITER âI A X McKeesport High School University of Pittsburgh HARRY E. RINGLER A X Salisbury High School Susquehanna University E. FRED ROWSE Homestead High School Graduate of Law School University of Pennsylvania JACOB ELI RUBEN A A X Fifth Avenue High School EUGENE RUSSO Pittsburgh Academy MERRITT C. SCHULTZ K Johnstown High School VIRGIL P. SHAEFER K Altoona High School MAURICE I. SHAPIRO A A X Schenley High School EARL F. SHEICHER (Spike) + A X Johnstown High School JOSEPH STEIN K Schenley High School THOMAS R. STONE (Tom) âI A X Oakmont High School R. B. STOUGH Indiana State Normal GEORGE C. STAMM K South Hills High School SAMUEL SVIRMAN A A X Fifth Avenue High School HARRY RINGLER TIGE A X Salisbury High School Susquehanna University CLARENCE A. WALKER K McKeesport High School FRANK T. WEBER K Allegheny High School HARRY W. WILSON K Munhall High School Pane One Hundred Pi fly-fom One Hundred Fifty-five HAROLD P. AKINS SOPHOMORE Officers President .....................................Harold P. Akins Vice-President ..................................Phil Githens Secretary ...................................Paul C. Clydesdale Treasurer .....................................F. A. Hcnnigan Cabinet Cronjc Carnahan Harold Douthitt Lee Frank S. Dorsey Griffith Ulhard Hangartncr Roland Jacobs Elizabeth Zeigler S. Marsh Johnson Evelyn McBricn Wilbert McNeil Fraser Pattillo Leonard J. Shapiro Arnold Silverman Iâaf t' One Hundred I'ifty-six 1924 SiBlnrii of tljc (Elaas of â25 The Class of 1925, whose intelligent faces will adorn the next issue of The Ow. , made their advent at the University of Pittsburgh along with many changes in that noble institutionâa new administration, a new Alumni Hall, and a new regime which enrolled all freshmen in one school, the College. Thus consolidated, the class of â25 organized promptly with Carl H. Sauers as president; Bertram Kenyon as secretary; Milo Gwosdcn. treasurer; and Francis Riley as vice-president. The officers of the girlsâ organization were: President, Elizabeth Watson; vice-president, Frances Koenig: secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth Ziegler. Miss Margaret McClcnnahan was chosen by the girls as class advisor. In athletics the Class of â25 was not lacking in prowess. Its football warriors came gloriously through an undefeated season and were the guests of honor at a dance given bv the class in the Knights of Columbus Hall on January 13, 1922. The Freshman menâs basketball team, while not as fortunate as the eleven, had a very successful season and showed promise of excellent varsity material. The girlsâ team accomplished wonders in its season and eight numerals were awarded to freshmen girls who had distinguished themselves in this field. Among the epoch-marking features of â25's first year at Pitt was a general and official recognition of girlsâ major activities. For the first time in the history of the University the varsity girlsâ basketball team made a trip and for the first time a track meet was held by the girls. A freshman, Julia Moorehead. won distinction at this meet by breaking the world's record for the 440-yard run. Social events were not lacking in '25âs history. Numerous noon-day dances were held and on April 24 the girls of â25 held Open House in the Heinz House for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. The Universityâs social season was closed with the Emancipation Dance given by the Class of 1925 on May 26. 1922. Vice-president Francis Riley guided and directed class affairs during the second semester, for by this time President Sauers had attained the status of sophomore and was declared ineligible for the office. As Sophomores, the Class of '25 showed the same spirit and enthusiasm which had been characteristic of its career as freshmen. The class elected Harold Aikens as president; Phil Githens. vice-president; Paul Clydesdale, secretary; and Raymond Nuttall. treasurer. The girlsâ organization had Margaret Porch as its leader: Jean Ballou, subleader; Agnes Hewitt, scribe; and Stella Mulligan as the keeper of the money-bags. True to tradition, â25 was not reticent in initiating the in-coming Frosh. They were firmly convinced that if the freshmen were evgr to make a mark for themselves it was necessary that they go through this testing period. The freshmen were impressed with the fact that the better they stood the test the better off they would be in the end. Those who failed were allowed the privilege of providing the University with unique entertainment. It was surprising how much latent talent '26 had in way of aesthetic dancing, vocalizing and the gentle art of love-making. How nobly they wore the dinks and verdant bands! How dignified they were under the stress of unwelcome hair-cuts and weird wearing apparel! Emancipation Day. held late in the spring, was a fitting climax to the frosh probation. â25 magnanimously forgave all past sins and the freshmen, decidedly chastened in spirit, finally came into their own. With a view of encouraging activities and high scholastic standards among the freshmen girls, a number of sophomores formed the Cwcns. an honorary sophomore organization for women. Dean Amos consented to act as ex-officio advisor of the organization. Girls are elected to membership in Cwens at the close of their freshman year. The outstanding social event of the sophomore year was the Sophomore Hop.â which was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. March 9, 1923. COLLEGE Aaron, Francis Akins, Harold P. Alexander, William M. Allison, Jackson Way Anschuetz, Harry Anthony, Henry Arnfeld, Marian Aston, Alice Marsdcn Baer, Townsend W. B-ailer, Joseph R. Ballou, Jean G. Balter, Oscar M. Banchek, Abraham Barnett, Marian Barraneo, Samuel Barry, Lois Bartholomas, Barth Baur, Marcel A. Beacliler, Charlotte Ruth Beamer, Ralph K. Beane, Francis S. Beech, James C. Berardini, Yolandc Bcreznay, William S. Berger. Benjamin Berger, M. M. Berry, Lelaml T. Biddle, Russell L. Blair, Thomas M. H. Bloom, Meyer Boucck, John J. Bowers, Edgar A. Brain, Joseph Brcisch, Russell E. Brewer, dial. E. Brown, James M. Brown, William Browne, Xorwell B. Buckley, Mildred R. Burgun, Sylvia Mary Burke, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Erwin Caplan, Rachel Caputo, Virgilio Carnahan. Cronje Carey, Edward J. Carter, Harry YV. Casey, Edward J. Catanzaro, Michael E. Chadwick, A. E. Chaitkin, Sarah Clark, Carolyn 1). Clastcr, Maurice Clay, A. Harry Clydesdale, Paul C. Cochran, Beulah Jane Colclough, Franklin Conley, Helen A. Connolly, John W. Conti. Eugene A. Cornelius, Ira W., Jr. Cosis, Raymond L. Costanzo, Anita Coulter, Louis M. Craig, Wilbert F. Cramer, Harold Cribbs, William G. Cyphcrt, P. R. Dalzcll, Clarence W. Dardis, James M. Davidson, Robert B. Davin, W. A. Davis, Albert S. Davis, Elbertha Davis, George W. Davis, G. YYâilbert Davis, John D. Demos, Peter DcFrance, Murrell J. Do Roy, Norman J. Derry, Inez Iâ. Dicrocgcr, Margaret Dicrst, John R.. Jr. Divcly, George S. Divelv, Lester Dixon, Russel A. Dodds. Mary Letitia Douthitt, Dorothy Douthitt, H. H. Doyle. Walter J. Dramble. Bernard F. Durant, Lois Elizabeth Durkce, Gwendolyn Durnell. Harold D. Durschingcr, George M. Earnest, YY Haymaker Ebbert, Edward M. Eisonstoin, Yâictor YY'illiam Elliott, Florence E. Elliott. Richard C. Enright. Margaret Ernv, Edward Escher. Alice C. Etter. Lewis E. Pui c One Hundred I:ifly-ei( hl COLLEGEâContinued Fabiana, F. Arnold Fair. James M. Faust, Clarence Russell Faxstcin, Sara Felir, George Milton Fennell, W. J. Fishbein, 1 '. Wallace Fleeglcr, Cyril Samuel Fleisher, Raymond J. Fleming, Robert M. Forrest, A. J. Fralich, Cltas. E. Frankei. Samuel Fraser, James A. Frazici, Lcnore Frcdettc, H. E. Freedman, Milton Freeman, Bryce R. Friday, Francis Edward Friedberg, Mulford C. Fritdlander, Roland S. Friedman, Sara Fulton, Helen Jane Gaddes, Jack Gaffney, Charles G. Gamble, Mildred Garner, J. H. Gat to, Frank M. Gcrrard, Paul T. Goislcr, I.ona G. Githens, Philqmcn S. Glaser, Rosanna Gocttler, Elizabeth Goldblum, Isadore Goldstein, Raphael Goloml), Albert Goodstein, Bcnj. Gould, Arthur Leon Graucr. David Graver. Robert Gray. Jesse A. Gregg. Alan C. Greenberg, Morris B. Grieco, M. Reynold Griffith, Dorsey S. Grobstcin, Jacob Guard, Evelyn Guinncy Mildred Haddas, Julia Hally, William A. Haffly. Jean D. Hamblin, William K. Hangartner. Ulhard Harmanv, Stewart Harmeicr. John W. Harper, C. C. Harter, Esther D. Hart stein, D. E. HasscI, Charles C. Haughcy, John E. Haver, William Hawbccker, Russel A. Hayden, James E. Heiler, Saul Isaac Henderson, Edgar M. Hcnnigan, Francis A. Hepncr, Maurice R. Hcrskovits, Emil Herwitt, Harold Hester, Robert I. Hetzcl, W. H. â Hewitt, Agnes Tcfft Heymann, Louise E. Highbcrger, Elizabeth Hilicman, I . Richard Hirsch, David Hirschfield, Morris Hixcnbaugh, Leo H. Hlavac, Alma E. Hollander, Adele L. Hommel, Alice H. Hooper. William J. Hoyt. Richard M. Hutchinson, Alvin M. Hutchinson, W illiam C. Ingram, Herbert I). Ingram. John H. Ireland. W. W. Irwin, Lawrence E. Ivory, Helen Jacobs, Roland C. Jamison, I). I., Jr. Johnston, Evaline Johnston, Stanley R. Jones, I). G. Jones, Tliomas A. Iordan, Fred Joyce, Alice Kahn, Theresa Kamensky, Harold Kammcrcr, Elizabeth Kammcrcr, Mary S. Kanhoffer, Elmer Kami. Florence Kanton, Meyer S. Kazamrous, Josephine Keener, Madolyn Kelly, Albert C. Kelt . A. Lucas Kenyon. Bertram X. Kiesiter, Robert Luther Klegallcn, Aloysius Kinney, Albert G. Kissel, Edward Klawan, Faye Platt Klein, Rutfli Klingelhoefer, William C. Page One Hundred I:ifly-nine COLLEGEâContinued Koenig, Francis Kostman, Leo Kregar, Louise Kuhns, Ralph G. Kulick, Stephen I.andaw, Frances Lange, Julius E. Lapslevi, John Lardcs, Socrates La Victoire, Newton Lawler, F. B. Leittohl, Ernest Leonard, John H. Levin, Eva Lcvingcr, Moriz Levy, Bernard Lewis, Harvey H. Lohr, lone I.omask, Milton Love, Inez Verne Lubick, Herman Lucas, Henry Lynch, Frederick Lyon, Homer 1). McCabe, Eleanor McDowell, George B., Jr. McGrail. Matthew Mcllvaine, Gladys Helene McKee, Kenneth X. McKibben, R. Norman McLaughlin, William B. McNeil, Wilbert Me Peak, Helen McPherson, Harold A. McQuade, J. 1). McTaggart. James McYcy, John F. McCartney. John L. McDonald, George 1'. Machesney, H. Allen Major. Samuel G. Malone, John M. Marino, Tcresina Marshall, Gerald E. Marshall, Robert E. Marx, Jeannette I. Matthews, Harry Matthews, Kenneth A. Matthews, W. I '., Jr. Meals, Margaret Moistor. Orville R. Metier, Frederick C. Miller. B. K. Miller. Fred J. Miller, George Willis Miller, Kenneth F. Miller. Roland Tsadorc Miller, M. Dorothy Moffat, John Donald Monroe, Eleanor Moon. William Paul Moore, John A. Moorchead, Julia Moore, Marjorie C. Morge-ster, W. A. Mulcrt, Justus Mullen, Anna V. Mullen, John J. Neuman, Daniel New, John Noll, Esther Norton, Idalaura Nuttal, Raymond OâBrien, Joseph M. Onuskhow, Basil Parilla, Sylvester Parker, Theodore R. Pattillo, Fraser Pearson, J. F. W. Perkins, Alice Pcrronc, Joseph A. Perry, Lester H. Peterson, Harry Peterson, Louis R. Pfahl, Stannard B. Pickrell, Mildred Plotte, A. Lcdnum Polster, Bernard Porch. Margaret Powell, Nellie P. Rectcnwald, George Reclit, Joseph Reed, John W. Reitmeyer. Francis Reid. Mabel A. Remincr. Lilly Rennie. Thomas Rewbridge, Marie Riley. Francis Roberts. Charles M. Roderick, Tames J. Rolston. Donald M. Roscnhloom. Sidney G. Roscnhurg, Bessie Roscnburg, Sidney Roscnzwcig, Samuel Ruben, Joseph Rubenstcin, Joseph Rumbaugb, Mary Tosephine Ruppel. William H. Sander. Margaret Sapolskv, Albert Sauer. Carl H. Saurman, Frances F. Page One Hundred Sixty Schaab, Anna Schacr, I'. J. Scheen, J. H. Schmidt, Anna Blanche Schimmcl, Herman Schroedei, Dale P. Schrocdel, Harry A. Scholpp, Lytron Alvin Schwartz, Cecil Schwecr, Joseph J. Schwictcring, Willa P. Scott, Monica Sclekman, Minnie Sell, Oliver M. Seville, Elizabeth D. ShalTcr, Kenneth Shakley, E. G. Shapiro, Flora Bell Shapiro, Lenard J. Shirley, Ondicnc Showaltcr, (. Lester Shrecongost, Mildred L. Sickman, Ralph Silver. Lavina E. Silverberg, Minor Silverman, Arnold Smith, George H. Smith, William A. Solof, Sophie Solomon, Samuel South, Edward M. Speevack, Morris Spieth, Malcolm K. Sprumont, Mary Srolovitz, Racillc Starr, Abraham St. Clair, Genevra Steele, M. William Stein, Lillian I. Stephany, Paul A. Stewart, Charles R. Stewart, D. J. Stewart, Paul K. Stillcv, Hugh M. Stocking, James W. Stoughton, Sarah H. Studer, Helen M. Suttner, Simon Swetonic, Stephen Torrey, Paul Thcophilus, Wayne Thicssen, Gilbert Thompson, Howard Torin, David Trimble, M. Ruth Troy, Margaret B. Uherkovich, Eugene Uhli, Herman Vey, Margaret Victor, Richard Vogel, Julius A. Wallace, Homer D. Waller, Goldie 11a Walsh, James H. Walta, Agnes Warnock, Elizabeth Watkins, John V. Weinschcnk, Sarah M. Wilker, Richard Wellinger. Walter A. Wheale, Lezzetta Wcstervelt, Frederick B. White, William W. Wiblc, Marion Wightman, William W. Wills. Milton Wolcott, Marion Woolslayer, Homer J. Yates, Donald C, Zciglcr. Beryl Jean Zeigler, Elizabeth C. Zelwis, Minerva Zeman, Emanuel Zimmerman, Harry R. Zimmerman, Karl Zimmerman, Thomas M. Faye One Hundred Sixty-one DENTISTRY Adam, J. E. Adams, Paul Allison, E. G. Anthony. VV. A. Ashbaugh. I). VV. Baker. H. A. Barnes, W. F. Barnhart. J. B. Bcc. R. E. Berman. L. S. Bernhard. J. R. Best. 1). HL Betts, G. E.. Jr. Blackburn, J. S. Boltcy, J. j. Booher, C. M. Boyer, F. R. Boyles, P. R. Bradley. H. W. Bratt. C. B.. Jr. Breen, J. N. Bruno. C. E. Buettner. E. W. Campbell, J. H. Carman. C. B. Carney. J. R. Carrier. I). E. ('banning. G. C. Chattaway. T. I). Clark. J. H. Clawson, N. J. Coburn, H. A. Cohen. H. C. Cook. R. B. Conti, M. C. Corbett, I). L. Cottom, H. V. Coulter. F. C. Cox, E. J. Cunningham, G. O. Davis, A. C. Davis, R. Demmy, Iv. J. Dc Niro. R. Dennis. R. S. Diehl. A. S. Dietrich. A. E., Jr. Dixon, J. K. Dodds, N. D. Dougherty, J. W. Dun ford. W. L. Dunn. I). C. Dykins. W. R. Eaton, G. R. Eckert, L. R. Ellsworth, R. H. Erwin, J. F. Evans, j. W. Everett, E. Fischer, G. C. Flanagan, H. VV. Fleck. E. H. Fleming, E. G. Frazier. W. C. Fulton. A. M. Fundenburg. C. R., Jr. Garnder, B. C. Garvey. T. B. Gaskin, F. 11. Gault, A. L. Gaus. J. VV. Gcrst. VV. M. Gilkey, H. Gilljnger, C. VV. Gillingham, G. D. Gwosdcn. M. Goehring. R. C. Grabowski, S. C. Gray, H. Gray. J. VV. Green. A. VV. Griffin, J. R. Greman. R. R. Grove. VV. M. Grubbs, A. A. Hamilton. I,. VV. Harrison, J. C. Hartman, A. H. Hartman. J. C. Harvey. C. I. Harvey. VV. R. Hickman. J. VV. Mi 1 lory. E. I,. Hockbcrg. T., Miss Hockenbcrry. L. A. Hogc. G. E. Holzmaster. VV. A. Hoover. M. O. Hoerell. M. C. Hall, D. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Ignelzi, M.. Jr. Irwin, J. S. Ittcll, W. H. Jaquctte, M. M. Jeffords. H. W. Johnson, B. K. Kaiser, J. C., Jr. Kalins. I. Kantor, L. Kasserman. C. E. Kern. L. T. Kidd. P. T. King. T. W. King. VV. W. Kirch, G. J. Klein. A. Koehler. R. Kondracki. M. A. Lancvc, A. R. Larva. F. J., Jr. Leahey. F. J. Lebowitz, I). W. Lechtner. R. J. Lcfranc. A. M., Miss Lemon. XL, Jr. Leslie, M. R. Levant. H. Lewis. H. R. Lia. F. C. Long. E. J. Lytle. H. H. Lytle. J. W. McFadden. C. K. McGarvev. H. A., Jr. McKee. W. G. S. McKclvey, R. F. Mandelblatt, J. W. Mannion. M. A. Marcus, H. M. Martin. G. G. Means. A. I). Miller. C. K. Miller. S. B. Moore. T. L. Moriarity. E. I . Murphy, W. Naughton, C. M. Nevling, J. O. Newingham, R. L. Noll. R. P. Noon. T. E. Osborne, H. A. Paff. H. W. Parella. A. F. Patrick. L. I). Pennington. VV. A. Perifano, A. M. Pcrlow, B. Rafcal. A. Redmond, A. G. Rcichcnbach, J. C. Roberts. R. J. Robinson. B. U. Robinson. H. J. Rode, N. R. Rogers. W. H. Rosenthal. V. Rudin. I . G. Russell. B. F. Russell. W. S. Salaczynski. W. M. Saylor, J. C. Schad. W. J. Schancr. E. A. Schor, H. P. Shapiro, A., Miss Sheehan. D. E. Shilling. J. C. Sissman. I. Smith. M. K. Smith. S. Springer. W. F. Stcphanv. C. V. Stilley, J. C. Stillings. A. N. St ill wagon. B. Stitt. D. D. Straessley. J. P. Sullivan. J. C. Summerville, D. V. Szatkowski. A. A. Tagress. J. M. Tame, M. L. Taylor, C. E. Teese. H. R. Thomas. 1 '. G. Tnnstall. J. F. Turner. J. C. Van Camp. G. C. Varnes, W. E. Venable. W. R. Wachs. I. H. Wadkins. I. E. Walk. J. O. Walters. L. A. VVarakomski. C. H. Warnick. I. R. Wendell. C. A. Weed. P. S. Whitchill. A. R. Wilkins. H. D. Williams. C. A. Williams. D. T. Wilson. K. M. Wilson. E. G. Ycaly. J. H. Page One Hundred Sixty-lhree Page One Hundred Sixty-four : ill §Lu Pa()C One Hundred Sixty-Jive V FRESHMEN Officers President ____ Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurcr _____ ...Robert Irwin John H. Cohen Charles Fricscll Leroy Williams Cabinet J. J. Harding Paul Roche Frank Dickinson Thoreson Reider Helen Toay Axel Anderson Pane One Hundred Sixty-six 1024 COLLEGE Ainsworth, B. Robt. Akuccwicz, Marcelle Alcxick, John V. Alpcrn, Margaret Alston, Henry W. Amdur, Hcrzl S. T. Amick, Win. Anderson, Axel J. Anderson, Wm. L. Annew, Edward Arenson, Herman 1. Armbrust, James W. Aronson, Earle Arthur, Harriet V. Ash, Nellie J. Assad, John H. Aston, Alice M. Auslander, Mahuel M. Austen, S. Magdalene Azcn, Yctta Bachhofer, Kathryn M. Bailer, Joseph R. Baine, Catherine L. Bair, Harry V. Baird, David C. Baker, Anna L. Balia, Julius A. Balter, Wm. H. Banchck. Abraham Banks, Leonard P. Barclay, Andrew Barclay, Elizabeth Barclay, Fred K. Barry, Lois Bartictt, Lester L. Barton. J. Clyde Battaglia, Gloria J. Baumann. Frederick W. Bazcl. Sara Bcachlcr, Charlotte Ruth Beam, Blanche Baker. Beryl Barkin, Dorothy Berranco, Samuel Baxmcicr, Robert Beard. Edna Beardslcc, Robert W. Beattie, Mrs. Louise C. Beckett, Mary E. Behan, Lucille M. Behrcnberg, Wm. C. Bcistel. Esther Bell, Ralph T. Berardini, Yolande Berexnay, S. William Berglass, Clara Berry, Edward F. Berry, Leland T. Bcswick, Wayne Bigler, John E. Billingsley, Archie L. Bishop. Leslie H. Bixler, Harold W. Blakely, Jesse A. Bloom. Wayde Blose, Florence Blucstonc, George Blumberger, Ben A. Blumenfeld, Simon Bodkin, Thomas G. Bolden. Ray N. Boleky, Margaret Bomhard, Eloise R. Boncsteel, Wm. A. Borgman, Francis Bornstcin, Bella T. Boucek, John J. Bowers, H. Russell Boyd, Thomas Brackmann, Carl G. Brain, Joseph Brainard, Laurence F. Braun. Robert H. Breman, Zola H. Brenlovc, Rudolph R. Bricker, James O. Brindley, B. Elizabeth Brower, William A. Brown. Crawford Brown, Donald Brown, Emma C. Brown, J. Jesse Brown, Leo Brown, William Browne, Carolyn Browne, Emma E. Browning, Lcnorc, H. B ruck man. 1C. G. Bryan, Wilson, W. Bryson, Allan M. Payc One Hundred Sixty-seven V COLLEGEâContinued Buchanan, J. Frank Buckley, Harry Buckley, Mildred R. Buhrmcstcr, Harry C. Burgo, Joseph A. Burgun, Kathleen Burgun, Sylvia M. Burke, Mary E. Burkhart. Russell S. Burkholder, Kenneth J. Burk ley, George G. Burns, Dennis J. Burnshaw, Stanley Cafferty, Agnes Cameron, John P. Cameron, Joseph M. Cammarata, Joseph Campbell, Alvin R. Campbell, Erwin Campbell, Harold S. Campbell William J. Caplan, Rachel Caplan, Samuel M. Caputo, Virgilio Carlson, Alma M. Carlson, Joseph W. Carothers, Wm. D. Carr, Hugh J. Carson, Grace I. Carson, Philomena Carter, Harry W. Carver, Wm. Lester Casillo, August V. Castro. Joseph Chaitkin, Sarah Chamberlain. William A. Chapman, Harry M. Chernoff, Beatrice Chinchi, Mary J. Clairmont, Robert Clark, Carolyn 1). Clark, Charles M. Clark, Paul Claster, Maurice H. Clowes, H. Goodwin Clydesdale. Paul C. Cochran, Beulah J. Cohen, Charles X. Cohen, John H. Cohen, Joseph Coker, George T. Colclough. Franklin Cole, Catherine Coll. Charles Daniel Conley, Helen S. Connolly. J. W. Conrad. George P. Conrath, Herman L. Conti, Eugene A. Cooper, Peter Cope, Walter, Corbett, Charlotte Corbett, Doris E. Corbett, Frank J. Cost, John W. Cotton, Karl C. Coyne, Francis A. ' ⢠â˘â˘ Craig. Alex Craig, Donna L. Craig, W. F. Cramer, Harold Crawshaw, Jackson Creswell, Edward Critch field, C. Lee Crockett, Arthur Cronenwctt, C. R. Crossland, Hugh J. Crowder, Gladys Crum. Arthur Crump, Robert E. Cuda, Maurice A. Culbertson, Geo. A. Cunningham, George W Cunningham, James C. Curry, Verna Custer, Bcnj. Cybercy, Michael J. Cyphert, P. R. Dardis, Jas. M. Dargis, Mary Davin, W. A. Davis, Bennett G. Davis, Della Davis, G. Wilbert Davis, Israel A. Dawson, James C. DeBone, Frances M. DcFrance, Murrell DeMaria. Dom J. Demos, Peter Dennis. Wm. E. Depp, Lex M. Derry, Ines P. DcSilvio, N. D. Desmure, M. Francis Dewalt, Grace DeWitt, Agnes R. Dickinson, Frank Dickinson. Frederick Dicbold, Jack T. Dicrst, Glenn V. Dietrich, Wm. S. Dietrich, Louis E. Dietrich, Sterrctt Dillie, J. Alston Dimond, Charles A. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight COLLEGEâContinued Discr, Carl E. Dodworth, Paul K. Dody, Esther Donahue, Edward Donlan, John E. Donnelly, Frank J. Dooley, Kathryn Douthitt, H. H. Doyle, Robert S. Drawbaugh, Dorothy H. Drugmand. Louis Duedd, John K. Duff, Donald A. Duncan, Wilbert B. Dunmirc, Elizabeth J. Dunn, Thos. B. Durant, Lois E. Ebert, Beatrice H. Ecklund, Caroline J. Eckman, Edward Edelstein, Arthur Eger, Edward Ekstedt, Arthur Eliashof, Alice G. Eliashof, Harriet Eliashof, Leon H. Ellcnd, Gustave Endicott, Louise Engelman, Chas, Z. Enright, Margaret Erbeck, Horace R. Erny, Edward Escher, Alice C. Escher, John R. Evans, S. Lucille Evans, Ralph M. Evans, Wm, H. Everett, Harold Fabiani, Mcnotti O. Falck, John T. Falk, Wm. J. Farmer, Geo. B. Fauntcrloy, E. Ethel Faust, Clarence R. Faust, Henry C. Faxstein, Sara Fcath, Harry C. Feldman, Edward L. Felmcth, Ormond Ferguson, George W. Ferguson. John H. Ferrero, Renato Fcttcrmann, Adam S. Ferbor, Arnold Fife. Ralph W. Fingarct, Samuel Finnegan. John L. Fish, Garrett E. Fivars, Morris Flautz, Paul E. Fleck, Thomas M. Fleming, M. Helen Floyd, Oliver R. Foley, Harry T. Follett, Cecil Forakcr, Wm. S. Forst, Herbert J. Foster, S. Bernard Frack, George Frankel, Samuel Frantz, Leland S. Fraser, James A. Frcdley, Thco. R. Freid, Leonard M. French, Laurence C. Frcundt, E. J. F'rcy, Chas. E. Friedland, Ben Fricdlandcr, Roland S. Friedman, Benjamin Friedman, Hilda T. Friedman, Sara Friedrich, Charles P. Fricsell, Charles E. Gaddcss, Jack Gambill, Martha Gardner, Fred M. Gardner, S. McClure Gasc, Anna M. Gass, Isabelle J. Gates, Lionel Gault, Wm. G. Gaynor, Clement A. Gearhart, John Gebhard, Katharine Geddis, W. Donald George, Michael H. Gcorgetson, Socrates Gephardt, Clarence Gessner, Lewis M. Gcssner. Milton Ghricst. George N. Gibbs, Paul E. Gillcland, Helen Gilmore, Robt. Click, Morris Goetler, Elizabeth Goldberg. Gene Goldberg, Louis Goldman, Myrtle Goldman. Norma A. Goldstock, Samuel Goldstrom. Morris Golomb, Albert Goodman, Benjamin L. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine COLLEGEâContinued Gorski, Thaddeus M. Gould, Arthur L. Graham, Edw. H. Graham, Malcolm L. Graver, Robert Gray, Emily Gray, Jesse A. Green, George Green, Manuel Gribblc, L. H. Grier, Margaret Grobstcin, Jacob Grotefcnd, Oliver G. Groves, Hugh Grusch. Ruth E. Guard, Evelyn Guiler, Gertrude L. Guttendorf, Frank A. Haber, George M. Hadas, Julia Hagen, Helen Hall, Maryann F. Hall, Rhoddy Hall, Robert K. Hall, Robertson S. Handley, Rose Hanley, Thelma Hanna, Randolph J. Harding, John J. Harpfer, Donald Harrell, Beverley Harris, Milton E. Hart, George S. Hartman, Frank C. Hartmann, Georgetta II art stein, D. E. Haughey, John E. Hawkins, Harry Hawkins, P. Marion Hawthurst, H. K. Hayden, Janies E. Herman, Firman K. Hays, Chester B. Hazlctt, Frank D. Hazlett, Lisle K. Heck, Charles S. Hcidcnburg, Dolly Hcidenkamp, Edmund Hclbling, James Hench, George C. Henderson, Palcne Mary Hendrickson, Samuel Henning. George W. Henry, F. Douglass Henry. Harold Hepps, Elsie Hermann. Marion W. Herrick, Dorothy Herron, Thomas B. Hess, Paul R. Hester, Wm. J. Hetrick, Joseph E. Hilberg, Kenneth W. Hill, Marion Irene Hill, R. T. Hirsch, Bessie Hirsh, Sara J. Hobaugh, C. Leonard Hodges, James A. Hoechstettc, Stanton Hocrr, Stephen, T. Hoffman, Homer P. Hogc, M. Louise Holler, Adam M. Hooper, Wm. J. Hopfer, Pauline Horne, Harlan 1 lonis, Frances J. Houston, Ernest E. Howard, Gladys Howard, Helen Howell, George W. Hudson, Harold B. Hughes, Pat Humphreys, Russell E. Hunter, Albert L. Hunter, Caroline L. Hyslop, John M. Ingram, John H. Irvin, Byrns S. Isaacs, Herbert Israel, Grace H. Ivory, Alice T. Ivory, Helen D. Jackson, John W. Jackson, Norman F. Jacobs, Roland E. James, Wm. P. Jamison, D. I., Jr. Jeffries, Wm. S. Jennings, Nancy R. Johnson, Alma E. Johnson, Robert K. Johnstin, H. G. Johnston, Frances W. Johnston, James A. Johnston, John R. Johnston. Nina E. Johnston. Philippine Johnston, Stanley R. Jones, Benj. L. Jones. J. Loraine Jordan, Wm. J. Kahn, Theresa Kanhotcr, Elmer Patjc Our Hundred Sweaty COLLEGEâContinued Kahn. Florence Kazanirous, Josephine Kearney, Allan M. Keck, Thomas G. Keffcr, Coralee Keeley, Frank W. Keener, Madolyn Keller, Nathan M. Kelly, Albert C. Kelty, May W. Kepler, Geo. W., Jr. Kidney, Elmer J. Kilgollen, Aloysius King, Elmer S. A. Kinkcl, Wilbert W. Klawan, Faye 1 . Klein, Florence Klcinman. Herman Klingclhofcr. Ruth S. Klingcnsmith. Robert Koedel, John G. Koenig. Evangeline Krause, Alfred Krcgar, Helen Kregar. Louise Krcgar, Win. J. Kuhl, Paul E. Kuhns, Ralph G. Kunklc, Raul Kunselman, Martha Kupisak. Bernard Kutchka, Karl D. Lacy. Wm. Laird. Archibald Lamb, Charles Lang. Chas. P. Langhani, John L. Lardas, Socrates Larkins, T. H. Larson, Tom K. Lasday, Belle S. Lauder, Agnes R. Lauder. Robert D. LelT, Ida E. Lehan, Joseph M. Leith, Alvar T. Leonardo. A. Frank Lcfkowitz, Helen Lctschc. Willa Levaur, Carolyn Levin, Allen M. Lcvinger, Moriz M. Levitt, Esther Levy. Bernard Lewis. James H. Lewis. Margaret Ley, Gladys Lichtcr, Isadorc A. Light, John Lillich, Mary I). Lindbom, Doris M. Lingenfelser, Pauline Lipsky, Earl Liska, Catherine Little. Jacob Lohr, Jane Lowe, Harold M. Long, Craig Long, Frances M. Long. W. F., Jr. Long. Wm. Stanley Loos, Cortula Lossasso. Eugene Lubick, Herman Ludin, Albert P. Luke, Louise Lupinacci. Vincent P. Lurch. Alma S. Lyle, George Lyman. Wm. T. Lyon. Edwin, Jr. Lzabc, L. T. MacDonald, Geo. F. MacDonald. John Magdziaz, Sigfred Magnuson, Esther Mahoney, Clair Main, Geo. G. Main, Ralph A. .Mamula, Mary Mandcll, Nathan Manion, Hiller A. Margolis, Maurice II. Margolis. Rose Markwort, Richard P. Marshall. Buena Marshall, Carl R. Marshall. Gerald E. Marshall, Josephine H. Marshall. Robert E. Marshall, Tom Marsico. Clement Wm. Martin. Haves Martin, Marion I. Matthews, Harry Maver. Catherine Means, W. C. Meedcr, Ralph E. Mentscr, Manuel Mering, Jas. H. Mcritzcr. Ruth Meurcr, Frederick C. Meyers, Max Mhley, Cornelius Pane One Hundred Seventy-one COLLEGEâContinued Middleman, Herman Milar, Helen R. Miller, Carol O. Miller, Curtis H. Miller, Dorothy Miller, Franklin Miller, Geo. L. Miller, Harry I. Miller, Margaret D. Miller, Martha Miller, Ralph B. Milligan, J. Knox Milliron. M. Dorothy Mills, Stanley A. Mohr, Richard C. Moke, Geo. R. Moon, Guy R. Moore, John A. Moore, Lester V. Moore, C. Lloyd Moore, Win. S. Moorhead, Julia Morrison, Katherine Morrisey, Richard Mosher, Valda T. Moss, Edward J. Mothersbaugh, Gwynnc Muir, J. Johnstone Muir, Kathryn E. Mulaik, B. Stanley Muldowncy, Charles H. Mulert, Justus L. Mulgrew, Eleanor Mullay, Thomas E. Mullen, Anna V. Mullen, John Mulligan. Stella Munro, Margaret Murray, R. McD. Muter, Jeanne E. Myers, Elinor McBane, Isabel McCabe, Philip B. McCaslin, Murray F. McClelland, Mary L. McClure, Eleanorc McClure, Hughes O. McConahcy, Margaret M. McCutchcon, Paul McDermott. Angela McDowell. Geo. B. McElroy, Martha M. Me Garvey, Myron L. McIntyre, Jas. H. Mclntire, Russell McKain, Walter P. McKee, Kenneth N. McKinnon, R. Norman McKnight, Donald S. McClean, Janet McMahon, Robert C. McMichael, Paul L. McNeil, Donald McQuaid, DeLormcl McQuade, J. IX McShea, Jas. J. McSwigan, John K. McTaggart, Francis McTaggart, Jas. Napoleon, Frances Nathanson, Nathan Naumann, Dorothy Ncalon, Gcrvase F. Nelson, C. A. Netting, M. Graham Nettrour, Paul W. New, John Newell, Bcrnarda Newlands, Phyllis Nichols. Chester Norris, Margaret Nesoc, Annette Nowry, S. Ebbcrt Olbum, David Olbum, Miriam Orr, James Orr, Lorena G. Overturf, N. Jordan Packer. Summer Palkovitz, David S. Papieski. Lucicn Parker, Dorothy Parker, Esther Parker, Theo. R. Patterson, Frederick Pattillo, Fraser Pattillo, J. G. Peach, Frances Pearlman, Leonard Fchr, Lillian M. Per. Joel Peril. Wm. Perilman, Nathan Perkins, Alice Pervosky, Sylvia Perronc, Jos. H. Perry, Lester H. Pcrsun, Lyle L. Pfohl, Geo. H. Phelps, Louise K. Phifer. John P. Phillipi, Mildred Philpott, Catherine Pincus, Wm. J. Piper, John H. Page One Hundred Seventy-two COLLEGEâ Continued Iâlever. Mary M. Plummer, Clara Pontcllo. Alfred Porch, Margaret Porter. Roscoe U. Potts. Sidney J. Powell. Edward Powell, Nellie P. Power. Wm. L. Pracht, Henry W. Prictzsoh. Bernard Probst, Margaret E. Provan. Charles Provost, Charles T. Purpura, James L. Putnam, Abigail F. Quinn, Lcland J. Randolph, Frederick Rankin, David B. Rccht, Nathan Rcctenwald. Geo. Reeves, Lacey P. Regan, James Wm. Regan, Wm. J. Reid. Henry Wm. Reid, Willis Remmcn, Lilly Ress, Bella Reuter, Walter A. Reynolds, E. J. Reynolds, L. A. Riedle, E. N. Riffncr, N. E. Rigby, Doris Riggle. Boyd R. Riley, Robert B. Rishcl, John T. Rogers, Walter Rogcrson, Eleanor Rohrkastc, E. Theo. Rome, Walter J. Rose, Marchal N. Rosenbaum, Dorothy Rosenblcct. Abe Rosenbloom. Jerome Rosenthal, Ruth Ross. Chaunccy B. Rossi, Thos. Rothman. Herman Rucker, Florence Ruffennach, Cyril Rumbaugh, Josephine Rush, Francis Rush. Susan Ryan, Clifford J. Ryburn, John O. Safier, Allen N. Sample, Harriett Sampson, Ernest Samuclson, Leonard Sander, Margaret G. Santora, Frank Sarvcr, Marguerite Saul, Sydney Savillc, Herman Schcif, Charles Schilken, Esther Schilling, Gertrude Schimmel, Herman Schindehuttc, Eliza. Schindell, J. M. Schmidt, Blanche Schurer, Clara Schofield, John X. Schreibcr, Joseph Schroedel, Harry A. Schrocder, Rose Schwartz, Harry H. Schwartz. Pauline Schweer, Joseph J. Schweiger, Sylvester Schweinsbcrg, Harry Scott. Monica Seaman, Herman Sedlcr, Rosalyn J. Seif, Charles L. Sclckman, Jacob Settino, Joseph F. Seville, Elizabeth Shaman, Samuel Shallat, Henry L. Shaw, Frieda Shirey, Thelma Scheen, J. H. Sheers, Martha Sheets, Wm. C. Shelhamer, Wm. H. Shirleyondie, N. E. Shoop, Helen Shousc, Robert Shrccongost, Mildred Shrum, Anna Mary Siskman, Ralph Sicgal, Gertrude Silber, David L. Silvcrbcrg, Minor Silverblatt, David Silverman, Hilda Silverman, Saul V. Simms, Earl S. Simonson, Oscar Sipple, Horace L. Skinner, Clifton Slcsinger, Geo. P. Page One Hundred Seventy-three COLLEGEâContinued Small, Horace Smith, Alice Smith, Anthony Smith, H. Clyde Smith, Eliz. D. Smith, Frederick Smith, Richard T. Smith, Roy M. Smith, Wilson B. Smvers, Edward C. Snyder, Darwin L. Snyder, W. J. Sohval, Lawrence Soles, Emery J. Solof, Sophie South, Edward M. Spangler, Henry Sparks, Perrusset Sparling, L. Ruth Spcrber, Howard Springer. Geo. Sprute, Julius F. Stalnaker, Freer Stalnaker, Joseph Starr. Abraham Steele, L. Harvey Steele, Wendell Steele, M. Wm. Stcinherger, Clytus Stcmkoski, Thco. B. Stephanv, Paul A. Stepp. Wilbur L. Stevens, Henry A. Stevenson, Thomas Stewart, Chas. R. Stewart, Lila Stcir, John C. Stillcy, Emerson Stoughton. Sarah M. Stover, E. Chet. Stump, Byron A. Strauss, Ellen L. Streha, Oscar Studcr. Helen M. Stutz, Martin Styker, Walter Suhre. Erna Sunshine. Wm, A. Suttner, Simon Swem. Geo. A. Swctonie, Stephen Sykes, James L. Talbot. Reginald Tanner, Wm. H. Tarasi, Rocco F. Tarr, Lawrence P. Taylor, Mary M. Terrell, Andrew I. Tex, Joseph Thomas, Robert Wm. Thompson, H. Geo. Thompson, R. K. Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Elsie Thorenson, Rcider Thorne, Robert R. Tiltnans, Henry Tipping, Thomas Toay, Helen X. Tobias, Karl Toliver, S. Francis Tolochko, Myer Tomasic, John J. Tonkay, John Torreyson, Dorothy Toy. Arthur L. Trachtenberg. Henry Trimble, Ruth Troilo. Camillo Troup, Frank F. Troy. Margaret B. Trucsdale, Fred Tsampikos, Kouloros Uherkovich, Eugene Uhl, Anna M. Umplcby, Robert Underwood, Harriet Urling, Clarence Vaughan, II. E. Vctccr, Stella Vogclcy, Dorothy Wachter, Wm. H. Wagner, Charles Wainright, Mark Wajert, Leo Walchar, Joseph J. Walrath, Nelson Walton. Jack W. Walz, Louis G. Warga, Mary E. Wasbutky, Samuel Watson, Alan M. Watson, Harold H. Wattcrson, Kenneth Webb, Wm. H. Webster. Elizabeth Weghont. W. F. Weiner, Isaac Weincn. Theodore Weiss, Arthur Weller, Louis F. Wcllingcr, Waiter A. Welsh, George T. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Wentz, Chester L. Wcrry, Sidney W. West, Calvert Whcalc, Lezzetta White, Geo. R. White, Harriette White, Win. W. Whitten, Thomas E. Wiblc, LeRoy E. Wiley, Frank Wilkins, Win. Wilkinson, Eliza. Williams, Douglas Williams, LeRoy L. Williamson, Geo. Wils, Harold P. Wils, Milton Wilncr, Walter H. Wilson. Charles R. Wilson. Dwight E. Wilson M. Dean Winter, Charles P. Winiarski, Walter Winkler, Carolyn B. Winters, John M. Winters, Robert Wolf, Samuel S. Wolford, Aubrey Wolstoncroft, T. Woods, M. Eliza. Woods, Irene Wright, Frances Wright, William Voder. Robert D. Yohe, Lewis N. Yost. Wm. G. Young, Erma Young, Harold A. Yudin, Harry Zacharias, Jane Zciglcr, Eliza. Zeiglcr. Robert J. Zlotolon, Harry Page One Hundred Seventy-free DENTISTRY Abrams, Ii, L. Allen, J. YV. Alpern, G. Alter, J. B. Altman. C. F. Altusky, M. Anderson, R. T. Arnold, R. Askey, C. Bair. D. O. Baker, H. Bastress, R. L. Beane, D. G. Beattie, P. A. Bedell, W. J. Beldham, Vâ. E. Bender, II. H. Benedict, F. J. Berg, V. E. Berry, P. H. Best. A. O. Birris, T. P. Black. W. M. Bonebreak, J. K. Borgman, J. Bovlc. J. C. Brasfield. F. Brand. C. F. Bresnahan. W. P. Brinkcr, T. I. Brodie, E. Brown. H. S. Brungard, R. 1C. Butts. H. I). Campbell. P. J. Cancelliere, M. R. Carroll. F. X. Carroll. G. O. Civill. J. Clarke. I. Cole, J. H. Collins. C. C. Collins, F. R. Connor. G. T. Cooper. P. G. Coulson, H. J. S. Cowan, I.. S. Cox. D. U. Cozad. W. Creath, F. M. Crissey. A. B. Cromic, W. A. Cunningham, 1C. M. Currier. H. V. Dale. R. Daugherty, W. Davis. V. DeWaters, R. Diem. C. H. Divcly. R. E. Donnelly. J. T. Duwcll, R. I. Dwyer. J. Fdinock, M. IClwood, M. R. ICngle, E. Farquhar. J. (j. Fast. B. O. Fisher, P. M. Fisher. S. G. Fisher. W. M. Fleming. C. T. Fonda, L. F'rccdman, S. II. Frve, C. S., Jr. Gardill, P. W. Gardner, II. D. Gardner, K. A. Garrett, G. Gcller. S. J. Gibson. I '. M. Gibson, J. W. Gilbert. W. 1C. Goldberg. II. 1). Gross, M. I. Greenberger, II. Guiscr, R. Harrington. A. H. Hartz, M. Hastings. W. J. Havmaker. G. T. Hays, H. S. Healey, D. A. Hccter, L. H. Henderson. G. E . Hennessy, T. P. Hcwlings, E. Hipslcy. R. J. f)jJ §LU Pane One Hundred Seventy-six Holligcr, H. il. Hotter. VV. C. Hormcll. C. VV. Hunter. C. li. Hunter. VV. A. Hvde. R. K. Hvsloj), J. M. Hyslop. VV. I go. I). H. Irwin. R. L. Jackson, VV. J-. Jr. Jaycox. K. C. Jewell. G. VV. Johnson. T. (I. Jones, R. Kakouros. X. Keefer. F., Miss Kcllv. S. A. Kelly, S. M. Kenner. M. Kercheval, K. L. Kifer. J. J. Kilbury. K. J. Klein. I). S. Kline. H. Knorr, L. J. Koerner, VV. J. Korhnak, A. R. Lapsley. P. M. Lauffcr. M. Lcdden. M. V.. Miss Led won. J. V. Leighner, J. H. Lenhart. C. H. Lenhart. H. Levine. R. Lewis. S. Lewis. VV. F. Lockett. A. H. Loft is, J. Lowe. VV. C. McRurncy. C. J. McCatnlcy, I'. J. McCarricr. V. McCreary, I '. McCutchcon, C. VV. McKldowncy. R. VV.. |r. McIntosh. J. F. McKee. H. A. McKinnon. B. R. McXelis. J. A. McXerny, J. M. Madden. F. IL Malonev. I. M. Maury. J. VV. i Mawn. F. F. Mateer, K. Meisel. J. A. Melvin. P. Movers. H. J. Miller. A. F. Miller. IL IL Miller. M. Miller. VV. 1). Moore, P. I. Morgan. C. A. Morgan. T. O. Mormon. A. Morrison. S. F. Xatale, J. Xicholson. II. IL Oâ11 arc, IS. C. Ottoson, K. C. Owens. I-'. Painter, J. K. Pandolfo, A. A. Parr. (J. Parsons. VV. B. Patton. VV. P. Peresman. J. Phillips. J. S.. Jr. Piatrowski. IL L. Power. VV. J. Ramsey. VV. VV. Reilly. T. J. Ribisl. R-Riester. P. Riley. IL IL Robinson, R. VV. Rock. P. J. Roden. R. Rosenberg. S. Rosenthal, .i. C. Rupp, (I. II. Rush. R. R ussier. F. S. Sanvito. V. Schlag. P. F. Schnabel. J. S. Schneider. P. A. Schomberg, VV. VV. Schulz. IL. Miss Seel. R. H. Sen nett. J.. Jr. Shafer. I. S. Shapiro. I). IL Shepard. H. F. Shumaker. J. B. Siedlik. S. Silvis. J. R.. Jr. BLU âoi c One Hundred Seventy-seven DENTISTRYâContinued Simonson. E. A. Slaven, H. Smith, F. E. Snyder, I '. C. Snyder, F. K. Snyder, P. L. Sperling, I. Stahlman, L. M. Stamm, W. P. Steinberg, B. Stewart, W, Jr. Stinson. M. Sullivan. J. A. Suter. S. H. Tarasi, R. F. Taylor, H. I). Tcitclbaum, J. S. Templeton. P. S. Toner. C. E. Trobe, M. I. Iâmholtz, W. H. Vancheri, J. Vcntresco. T. F. Vincent. E. L. Virostck, M. Warnock, R. Q. Weisz, A. C. Weitz, J. S. Westfall. D. F. White, R. Wilkinson, 1). G. Williams. R. W. Wilson, K. E. Wilson. R. C. Wilstcin, B. Wolf. R. N. Wolfe. A. T. Wooten, J. A. Wray. A. R. Wright. W. B. Wrigley. H. A.. Jr. Wissinger, A. Woods, C. F. Weiss, W. Williams, R. Zimmerman. B. B. Blchl, E. A. Bowers. J. R. Paye One Hundred Seventy-eight SOCIETY ; Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Pat c One Hundred Iiujlily 1 Q 24 The four landmarks of the University social season are in order of their appearance. the Inter-fraternity Ball, the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, and Pan-Hellenic Formal. This year the annual Inter-fraternity Ball, which might be defined as the one night of the year when all Greeks cast aside their petty enmities and jealousies and join in an evening of jollity and good fellowship,â was held January 26. when over 2(H) fraternity men. from Alpha to Omega, held their formal at the Hotel Schcnlcy. Clever programs, good food, novelty entertainment, and splendid music helped to make this first big event of the year one to be long remembered. Page One Ihnulml liii fily-lwo It's February the seventeenth, And three oâclock in the morning. Iâve just come home from the prom And in my hand Iâm still clutching the blue suede Tobacco pouch they gave me. (Wonder if Oswald is gazing fondly at his card-case favor?) We both agreed that it was a good party So 1 guess it was. Graff's orchestra from Punxsutawney Furnished the music. Even good old Methodists Couldnât be blamed for backslidin' to Such harmonious strains. The food was delicious and well served (And there was enough for everyone!) We cheerfully sacrificed comfort For appearanceâs sake, and froze In the yellow cab. Hut when we arrived At the scene of action, we thought That we were at Palm Reach for the evening; For the Schcnlcy was scarcely recognizable In its disguise. The chandeliers were decorated With smilax and lovely flowers. And the orchestra was kept within the bounds Oi a green fence, covered with trailing vines. Oswald and I promenaded, then we danced. We watched Baby Andrews do her stuff. We danced some moreâand then We ateâand read the Prom Pom.ââ Three o'clock in the Morningâ we started home. More shivering, freezing cold. âX now Iâve divested myself of my finery And am going to sleep With my program under my pillow Soâs I can dream about the prom And enjoy it all over again, Gânight. l'age One Hundred Eighty-three Pan-Hellenic, the annual women's inter-fraternity formal brought forth the usual large representation of co-c ls from Pitt, and fraternity women from other schools, who are at present in Pittsburgh. As is the custom, the ball was held at the Hotel Schenlcy on the evening of April 13. The fact, that it was Friday the 13 either cast no gloom on the party; or was dispelled by the music produced by the Collegiate Six. Favors for the men were watch charms with the I'niversity seal in gold on a background of black enamel. Chi Omega was chairman of the affair, and was assisted by Delta Zeta. Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Beta Phi. and Delta Delta Delta. l i( r Our Ihnulrnl futility-four M ⢠pjJiU; ' ' (hit' Ihnulrcil liitfhly-six I at c One Hu ml ml liijjhly-scven V ÂŤ Our Hundred lluilily-cUiht I-A' I IT .'- ! I JU() JbD(J + Z61 V J4 jOU I'litje One Hundred Xinely Alpha Jlht Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was organized in August, 1906, at Cornell University. During the first year of its early development the fraternity struggled along establishing local chapters here and there. In 1907 it was incorporated. At present there arc 14 chapters. Oniicron Chapter was organized in January, 1913. Since that time it has increased from seven to 70 members. Officers President ...........................................(Jerald Allen Vice-President ................................Aaron W. Wright Secretary ................................Ira W. Cornelius, Jr. Financial Secretary .................................Eugene Brown Treasurer ................................Dr. James M. Burwcll Active Members Freshmen Graduate School Gerald AllenâLaw Bertram HamiltonâLaw James ColeâDent. Maurice Randolph HowardâMed. John Randolph VermontâMed. Paul Knott MeharryâMed. Sophomores Ira V. Cornelius, Jr. Burrell Johnston Arthur Redman Bertram Robinson Fred Smith Marion PerryâLaw Juniors William Alexander Eugene BrownâTech. William Cole Aaron Wright Seniors Alvin Austin Homer Brown P. W. Goode, Jr. Richard F. Jones Scott McCoy Robert Pearce Thomas Barton Special Elbert II. Banks C. W. Florence Otto V. Greene Alumni l)r. Y'oyle Butler l)r. C. II. Carroll Dr. W. II. Edwards Dr. Henry Garrett Dr. Donald Jefferson Dr. A. X. Levy Dr. Richard Pettis Dr. R. W. Taylor Dr. Godfrev Terry Dr. C. A. Webster Dr. Fred West Attorney Wilbur Douglass Attorney Arthur Stevenson Attorney Frank Steward Attorney R. 1.. Vann John Bryan I. Horace Bvnoc C. C. Clark ' 1.. E. Harrison F. I). Hawkins James Nicholas F. W. Prinias John Robinson Wm. Robinson Harry Webber William Ward F. O. Tvlcr l o e One Hundred Xinety-one Alpha (Saitmia Jllit mtS Page One Hundred Ninety-two Alpha-Okmma-Jllii Officers Jacob W. Herbert .. Walter J. Lofink Samuel W. Menzies Samuel L. Robinson .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Members Howard E. Bchrhorst Joseph H. Canfield Charles A. Conklin Joseph I'. Dietrich Robert A. Doubleday Walter J. Dunn Bryan C. S. Elliott Walter W. Path Charton C. Frantz Emil K. Geyser George J. Gould Edgar J. Griffiths Walter J. Hoffman Clyde H. Jacobs J. Pa Dallas O. Kirk Fred L. I.awry I4'red L. Martin Lee Martin William M. Martin Thomas W. McKee Russell C. Nicmcicr August W. Ruttkamp John R. Richards Fenton J. C. Russell Walter L. Sebring Paul M. Stahlman Berne V. Stcnger Andrew S. Scholtis Thomas Pledge Members II. William Bchrhorst L. G. Sigafoo George M. Miller William H. Spccht George McEvoy Samuel E. Stewart J. Austin Hoffman Page One Hundred Ninety-three Alpha jH|i Delta M nm Page One Hundred Ninety-four Alpha JJhi Della The local N'u Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, formerly known as the Delta Lambda Mu, was organized in 1914 by several Italian students and grew until in 1919 they were officially recognized by the Iânivcrsity. On February 5, 1923, the local fraternity went national and was absorbed into the Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Officers President ....................................Anthony A. Boscia Treasurer ................................Michael E. Catanzaro Secretary ...................................Tolstoi A. Fabiani Members Atty. J. T. Bell, Law â07 Dr. G. La Rosa. Dent. â09 Plink Ignelzi. Eng. '15 Gerard Chirichigno, Eng. '15 Dr. A. Bianco, Med. â17 Dr. A. Aiello. Med. '18 Jos. Capozzi. Pharm. â19 Atty. Jos. Bonidv, Law '21 Leo Squitieri, Pharm. â21 Americus Ignelzi. Pharm. â21 Enrico Coscia, Col. â21 Anthony A. Boscia. Econ. â21 h'rank Conte. Pharm. â21 M. Cammarada, Col. â22 A. Fugassi. Col. â22 Dr. L. Ignelzi, Med. â22 Jos. Passafiume Felix Rotandaro. Chem. â22 James Sunseri, Col. â22 Samuel V. Albo, Col. â23 Conrad Checco, Law â23 Jos. Chiurazzi, Econ. â23 Jos. A. Rossi, Econ. â23 Louis Cancclmi. Econ. â24 G. Giovanitti, Pharm. â24 Jos. Bisceglia, Col. â24 Tolstoi Fabiani, Col. â25 Michael E. Catanzaro, Col. â25 Frank Leone, Col. â25 Jos. Procopio. Col. â25 Anthony Parillo. Dent. â25 Thomas Rossi. Col. â26 A. Pandolfo, Dent. â26 , Econ. â24 Pledges Lawrence Purpura, Col. â26 Joseph Perronc, Col. â26 Andrew Romito Angelo Cassach, â19 Page One Hundred Ninety-five Della i$tna Jllji The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. It is composed of forty active and ten alumni chapters distributed throughout various parts of the country. The Fraternity has become international in scope since the installation of a chapter at McGill University, Toronto, Canada. 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-eight men and is located at the corner of Center Avenue and Melwood Street. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Faculty Members Dr. H. L. Frost V. YV. Bennett H. R. Salt Officers President ----- Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... YV. G. Anderson ....J. P. Finley J. L. Humphreys ---M. L. Gibson 1923 H. F. Rcppert ....................Econ. C. D. Moss...... H. D. Taylor.......................Col. J. I. Walbeck---- M. L. Gibson .....................Econ. E. M. Murphy ... 1924 J. P. Finley .....................Econ. E. O. Spotts ... E. Shoop .........................Econ. VV. G. Anderson . T. H. Rcniers ..................Econ. C. O. Bott ..... YV. B. Conners ....................Eng. J. L. Humphreys . 1925 C. M. Roberts ...................Col. H. S. Shimmell .. E. G. Allison ..................Dent. YV. G. S. McKee . J. G. Bernhard ...................Dent. J. A. Frazier __ B. F. Russell ...................Dent. M. K. Spicth __ G. M. Durshingcr. Jr..............Col. 1926 G. A. Nelson .....................Col. C. S. Urling.... H. P. Wills .....................Col. P. W. Nettrour .. G. A. Swcm .......................Col. H. V. Bair .... P. S. Moore.......................Dent. J. R. McDonald .. Econ. . Eng. . Eng. Econ. . Eng. Econ. ..Col. Mines . Dent. . .Col. ..Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Pledges J. E. Fyock ......................Econ. A. S. Hendrickson B. S. Irvin .......................Col. L. V. Moore _____ J. A. Blakely .......................Col. Col. Col. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Drlta fflau 0plta (ftamma tgma (Eljuptrr Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College (West Virginia), then Virginia, in February, 1859. It has extended till now it has sixty-five Chapters in thirty states. Delta Tau Delta was established at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1870 as Beta Eta Prime, and re-established at the University of Pittsburgh as Gamma Sigma Chapter in 1914. The present charter was granted to the local Alpha Alpha Fraternity. M (jjjflau l ag,' One Hundred Ninety-eight t Delta dait Drlta President ---- Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer------ Officers .............Richard M. Simpson .............George Wittmer, III. .................Fred M. Simpson .............Robert D. McKinnis Seniors Henry C. Altmillcr Philip K. Blystone Arnold T. Boren Kenneth J. Burkholder Nathaniel C. Norton Fred M. Simpson Richard M. Simpson Harold W. Vincent George Wittmer, III. Juniors John E. Bigler John D. McCamey George W. Frederick Meade McCamey Stanley M. Huston Robert D. McKinnis John South Sophomores Franklin C. Fcick Justus L. Mulert Richard Hillcman, Jr. R. Cecil McMahon Edward Mac. South Pledges William C. Behrenherg Orval VV. Dame Frank W. Dickinson Silvanus G. Hall Harold M. Lowe E. L. McMillan Walter S. Rogers Anthony W. Smith, III. Henry C. Spangler George R. Springer Paul S. Templeton Nelson C. W.alrath Douglas M. Williams Charles R. Wilson Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Tof c Two Hundred ahrta Drlln }Jai Jratrntitu Officers President ...... Vice-President . Treasurer ..... Secretary ...... House Manager .....R. Karl Peters Donald K. Robbins ...Allison J. Berlin Whitford P. Geiscr . N. Adolph Hansen' Seniors Theodore A. Crandall Charles R. Foster. Jr. Roy W. Gifford Howard Hartman S. Merle Hcasley Charles F. Lewis W. Harold Perkins Juniors Waldo K. Baker Allison J. Berlin Charles W. Dodson Whitford P. Geiser Edward Willi; R. Earl Peters Harold K. Pyle (deceased) Austin W. Rice Charles M. Rice Donald E. Robbins Wendall P. Watts Silas G. Wertz, Jr. George P. Graham N. Adolph Hansen William M. Porter A. Conley Torrence Sophomores C. Chauncy Hasscl Burton D. Richardson Albert G. Kinney Donald A. Rolston Richard D. Victor, Jr. Freshmen Donald A. Duff Cecil M. Follctt Chester B. Hayes John R. Johnson Paul K. Stewart William Wachter Paf e Two Hundred One Shrta (ÂŁI|i Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, on April 10, 1856. Since that time the fraternity has followed a program of very conservative extension and at present has 35 Chapters situated in every part of the country. The present University of Pittsburgh Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was organized by a group of students of the School of Engineering in December, 1915, under the name of Sigma Epsilon. The main purpose of this organization was to get together as many non-fraternity men as possible, as well as to give the School of Engineering a better representation in the University than had been the case previously. Under its first constitution the organization was confined to the School of Engineering. But as time went on, in order to get a firmer foundation and a broader field from which to draw its members, it was found advisable for the best interests of the organization to apply to a national Grcck-lctter fraternity for admission to their body. A petition was drawn up, accordingly, and was sent to the Grand Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity in 1917, and again in 1918. In the latter year the petition was approved and Sigma Epsilon became Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Chi, on May 24, 1919. Page Two Hundred Two lUirta (ÂŁI)i Officers President ____ Vice-President Secretary _____ Treasurer _____ ..................John H. Miller .................John YV. Bowen .............Marcus M. Jaquette .................John S. Harper 1923 R. I.. Auchmuty S. E. Becktel J. S. Harper L. G. YVilhclin J. H. Miller YV. C. Mellot H. E. Reisgcn H. G. Grim 1924 R. A. Boarts J. YV. Bowen G. E. Duerr G. R. Klarc XV. E. Schneider 1925 J. W. Carlson R. S. Christy A. J. Forest B. V. Funk P. S. Githens M M. laqucttc H. H. Lytle R. E. Mccdcr Pledges C. F. Altman G. B. Cunningham R. YV. Cope J. F. Erwin J. K. Duerr C. P. Lang Geo. Lvnch H. Littcll YV. T. Pyle A. C. Stamhaugh YY'm. Murphey H. Pracht J. L. Schofield YV. F. Springer A. E. K. Thomas M. E. YY' ills G. R. YYâhite II. J. Woolslayer W. B. Parsons A. M. Regan A. M. YY'atson YV. H. YVcbb YV. F. YVeghorst Page Two Hundred Three Kappa Nu Kappa Xu Fraternity was organized November 12. 1911, at the University of Rochester, by six students seeking some way by which they might inculcate in each other a more fraternal spirit, both in a spiritual and a social sense. The purpose at first was to have a strictly local fraternity, but the spirit and the groundwork of the founders were so strong that soon it was decided to allow a branching out into other fields, but with restrictions so severe that there was no danger of the formation of immature Chapters. The growth of Kappa Nu since that time has been rapid but deliberate. There arc now eighteen active Chapters, located at universities and colleges as far west as the University of California and as far south as Tulane University in New Orleans. The legislative program of Kappa Nu is in the hands of the General Assembly which meets once a year in convention and which consists of two delegates from each Chapter. Administrative affairs are in the hands of four national officers and a council of ten, who arc elected each year by the National Assembly. In 1920, the Omega Kappa Fraternity existed at Pitt as a local organization. Early the next year it petitioned and was admitted into Kappa Nu as Xi Chapter, and since that time it has formed an integral part of the fraternal life at Pitt. Iâayc Two Humbl'd four Officers N.......................................Morris L. Silvcrblatt SX......................................... Nathan Balmuth O.......................................Joseph M. Rubenson S.......................................... Leonard Mervis Faculty Advisor Dr. Nathan Isaacs. A.B., A.M.. LL.B., Ph.D., LL.D., S.J.D. Fratre in Facultate Jacob Rosenberg, A.B., M.S. Fratres in Universitate Nathan Balmuth David Belinky Joseph Fingeret Samuel W. Fishbcin Jacob Golding Samuel S. Goldish Albert Golomb Morris Hirschficld David L. Mcndelblatt Leonard Mervis Reuben M. Moltz Joseph N. Rubenson Samuel B. Rubcnstcin Abraham Salamowitz Cecil Schwartz Morris L. Silvcrblatt Walter Wilncr Harry Yudin Page Two Hundred Five Kappa Sigma JFratrrnitij ilBLU Tayc Two Hundred Six iKappa igma ?Fratrrmtu ($ amma (Omnia (ÂŁlmptrr Officers G. M.âC. H. Fleming G. S.âC. P. Lewis G. P.âJ. A. Moore G. T.âS. B. Pfahl G. M. C.âL. W. Cook George I. Carson John W. Clark Byron S. Fruit George F. Curry Michael J. Hartnett Elmer R. Kanhofer George F. MacDonald, J. L. McCartney Carl H. Sauer Members 1923 Edward P. George Esler W. Hayes James 1. Martin 1924 Raymond Little Frank G. Orndoff Clark A. Tea 1925 Andrew J. Smalley Jr.Walter A. Wellinger VV. Adams Anderson Cronjc Carnahan Charles 1 '. Wiley 1926 James W. Muir Walter L. Rynian Robert A. Young Jack L. Reed Kenneth I. Shaffer Harold H. Douthitt Harold D. Durndl Charles E. Fralich Howard T. Gordon James C. Barton Donald E. Harpfer Edward J. Crcswcll Thomas G. Keek Robert W. Thomas Pledges J. M. Carver G. I-. Miller R. L. Shaffer Jack Dcibold R. C. Umpleby R. H. Snyder S. B. Harmony W. H. Ruppel W. H. Stryker Clarence F. Shumaker Faculty Members Dr. F. J. Tyson G. M. P. Baird Page Two Hundred Seven Uambim (ÂŁlji Alpha 3F rat fruity (ftatntna tpoilmi Hrtu Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1919 at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. Though one of the youngest of the national fraternities, it has grown so rapidly that it now numbers sixty-one active Chapters, and some twenty Alumni Chapters, well distributed among the important colleges and universities from Maine to California. Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1916 as Omega Alphi Pi, the local organization becoming national on May 30, 1919. Prominent Pittsburghers on the Chapter roll include, Mon. M. Clyde Kelly, F. R. Williams, Prof. James C. Reed. W. J. Barton, and W. F. Hammcl. Page Two Hundred Eight John C. Anderson Leonard J. Crandall Charles 1). Cyphers Dean R. Clifford L. Barton Ferguson Justus Alderman V. Morgan Deitrick Verner F. Eicholtz Russell W. Frishkorn Paul C. Clydesdale Stanley H. Cooper Paul Conner K. G. Albrightâ 24 Paul Cyphertââ25 George V. Fergusonâ'26 t Ormond K. Felmcthâ 26 Willard C. Holtcrââ26 Wilber W. Kinkelââ26 Active Members 1923 William C. Fithian Joseph W. Hirsh Raymond K. Knapp Robert W. Kost Clarence W. Lcwcllcn John Truxall 1924 Charles L. Garson. Jr. Allan G. Lynch Lester B. Lear J. Harold Noble 1925 William G. Crouch George H. Frack Hugh Groves Alvar T. Leith 1926 Ralph Rrungard J. Van McCauslandâSpec. Pledges Donald S. Me Knightââ26 George G. Mainâ'26 H. Jordan Overturfâ'21 Edward H. Powellââ26 John W. Reedâ'25 William R. Roteâ'25 Oliver W. Pheifer Ralph N. Parkhill Joseph T. Stone Walter H. Singlcy Harold B. Trccstcr John S. Stewart John K. Thamm F. Marshall Williams Norman E. Wynn George Lyle John L. Langham Frederick R. Lynch George W. Stewartâ'24 Joseph Schrcibcrâ'26 Edward P. Schuetzââ22 John S. Weitzâ'26 Dwight E. Wilsonââ26 Chester L. Wentzâ'26 Pane Two Hundred Nine }Ji Cambfta Jllii (Samnta fcmnta ÂŁljaplrr I he I'i Lambda Phi fraternity was founded November, 1805. at Columbia University. Progressive and democratic ideals, which prompted the organization of a non-sectarian fraternity coupled with a plan of conservative expansion, has resulted in a small but compact chain of brotherhood with Chapters at Vale, Cornell, Columbia, New York University, Lehigh, Stevens, Pennsylvania, Chicago. Michigan, West Virginia, McGill, Toronto, and Pittsburgh. Gamma Sigma was granted a charter by the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh May 16. 1914. The growth of the Chapter has been remarkable. Conservative selection of members brought fruit in a substantial way when in 1920 the Chapter purchased its own home. The same spirit which prompted the formation of this non-sectarian organization was reflected in the activities of its founders and the Chapter as well as the fraternity has always been among the leaders in scholarship, athletics and fellowship. Last year the Chapter won the Fraternity Scholarship cup presented by Dean Fetterman. as well as the National Scholarship plaque presented by the Executive Council of the fraternity. Path' Txco Hundred Ten Rex.âJacob B. Sack Officers M. of W.âMaurice H. Goldstein K. of E.âMorris Linton K. of A.âBernard A. Friedman ArchonâLouis O. Hertz K. of Kp.âLeonard J. Shapiro Praters in Facultate Alexander Silverman, A.B., M.S. David K. Levin. B.C. Alexander Cooper, A.B., LL.B. Alexander Lowenthai. A.B. Maurice II. Goldstein, A.B. Fraters in Universitate 1923 Jacob B. Sack Edward Kaplan Isador FeathermanâLaw 23 Louis C). Hertz Jacob HorewitzâLaw '25 Eleazcr Levy Edward SpecterâLaw 23 Bernard A. Friedman Sidney A. SanesâLaw '25 1924 Maev L. Lcuin Maurice Claster Eugene Kline Samuel Frankel Edward E. Pcarlman, A.B.âLaw '24 1925 Ben ShermanâLaw '25 Mayer S. DcRoy Avrum S. LevyâLaw '25 Morris LintonâLaw '25 Milton S. Goldman Maurice R. Hepner Herman I. Arenson Townsend W. Baer Mulford C. Friedberg Maurice II. Goldstein, A.B.âLaw S. Bernard Foster Henry V. Broido Ithiel A. Cohen Samuel H. Jubelirer. A.B.âLaw â25 David V. Lebowitz Bernard F. Polster â25 Leonard J. Shapiro Arnold Silverman 1926 Leroy Williams Herbert Isaacs Specials Leonard Cohen Milton Lewis Bennett Davis Milton S. Gessner Nathan M. Keller Pledges David Silverblati Lewis M. Gessner Martin Kaplan Harry W. Sack Joseph Singer Pat e Two Hundred Eleven f i t 1111 $ S I  -ft , m  V_V % % til | | f - $ â3 a 3 i H vv  , f 1 + m  %f fit Kbfl Drlta The fraternity was organized on June 5, 1921, with 12 charter members, and was recognized by the University officials on October 21. 1921. It occupied its house at its present location on September 15, 1922. Since its inception its growth has been steady and consistent. It aims to encourage its members to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. Page Two Hundred Twelve JJi Sljn Drlla Officers G. P.âClifford B. Williams G. T.âAlfred Siegel G. S. P.âCharles M. Watt G. S.âAlbert C. Gustafson G. M.âWalter K. Sturdy John B. Caldcrwood, Pc. K. Preston Clanev, Ec. Donald A. Eneix, Ec. Albert C. Gustafson. Ec. Lewis E. Hammer, Eng. C. Edwin Hultman, Ec. Roster 1923 Clifford B. Williams, Ec. Arnett G. Oburg. Ec. Edward M. Sarraf. Eng. Alfred Siegel, Coll. Walter K. Sturdy, Eng. Haydn E. Vaughan. Coll. William McC. Walker. Eng. 1924 Winfield C. Boyd, Ec. Louis Fluer. Ec. Harry 11. Garber, Ec. Harvey H. Kapner. Mines Clifton M. Ralph, Eng. Clarence C. Schott. Eng. Arthur E. Smith, Mines Charles M. Watt, Ec. 1925 James C. Dawson, Coll. W. Houston Knox. Coll. J. Alston Dillie, Coll. 1926 James F. McIntosh, Dent. James H. Lewis, Coll. Charles T. Provost. Coll. Lawrence P. Tarr, Coll. Pledges O. Collins Dodson. Ec. William Jeffries, Coll. Robert W. Fahringer, Ec. Julius E. Lange, Coll. Jean D. Haffly, Coll. Fred M. Patterson, Coll. Howard A. Thompson, Coll. 9ignm Alpha EjisUmt Page Tu'o Hundred Fourteen u ma Alplp tpstluu Officers K. A. Eric Johnson E. C. H. K. Jack Gaddess 1 :. I). A. Corscy StraititT E. R. Harold Latham K. C. Howard Wilson E. . Carl Bohren E. H. Harold Aikens Frank Murdoch lien Ritter Corscy Straitiflf Merritt Smith Carl Bohren Robert Garvin Charles Keagy 1923 Howard Wilson Richard Holbrook Nâeil McQueen Gilbert Barber Alfred Eyscll 1924 Harold Latham Hugh Carr Edward Swisher Roy Fleck Orville Hewitt Paul Helmbold Eric Johnson Lloyd Jordan Randall Owens William Whittaker John Lapsley Xorwell Brown Harold Aikens Eberhart B ruck man Lee Frank William Flanagan William Forakcr Lex Depp Theodore Rhorkaste Frederick Xeilson 1925 Thomas Murdoch Brooks Riley Jack Gaddess Andrew Gustafson Pledges Perce Schlag Floyd Snyder Rider Thoreson William James John Dale Hillora Lewis Hubert Lenhart George Miller Joseph West Harold Hays Jack Clark Charles Galinot Harry Lenhart Pane Two Hundred Fifteen Sterna Hi M ⢠l'age Two Hundred Sixteen 1924 The Owl igma i Page Two Hundred Semnteen $iiima (ÂŁIn Jfratmtitg 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 was paralized in general. During the Civil War Sigma Chi had something that was unparalleled in the Greek word, 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 an active part in all school affairs. 'wo Hundred liii hlecn igma $lji Jratrrmtu Officers Consul ...........Lewis I . Fawcett. Jr. Tribune James R McTaggart Pro-Consul ..........Thomas V. Martin Associate Editor.......John M. Malone Annotator ......Harry S. Matthews, Jr. Historian .................S. S. Marvin. 11 Quaestor ............Howard Moore First Year Law School R. C. Schlegal Seniors 1923 Louis X. Billings, He. Lewis ! Fawcett. Eo. Howard C. Moore. He. W illiam L. R. Haines. Coll. James Siedle, Mines Harry Matthews. Coll. Stanley A. Davis, Coll. Watson Harmcir, Coll. Joseph E. Hetrick, Coll. R. T. Hill. Coll. James C. Armstrong, Coll. Richard Kuhn. Coll. Juniors 1924 J. R. McTaggart. Coll. William Ewart. Coll. Sophomores 1925 Forrest G. Thomas, Dent. S. Stephen Marvin. Ec. Fred Truesdalc, Coll. Freshmen 1926 Norman Stewart. Jr.. Dent. Pledges Alexander Hamilton. Coll. J. I. Gearhart Joseph H. Stalnaker. Coll. Frederick G. Dickinson. Coll. G. E. Smith. Dent. Grant Couflfcr. Coll. Thomas Y. Martin. Eng. Paul R. Hess, Coll. John M. Malone, Coll. George W. Kepler, Coll. 1). Fowler Westfall, Dent. Price P. Swvcrs. Jr., Coll. 1 .eland Frantz. Coll. Faculty Chancellor John Gabbert Bowman. A.B. Dean A. B. Wright. B.S., School of Economics Dr. John Bain Sutherland. School of Dentistry Prof. Joseph S. Lambic. C.E.. School of Engineering Prof. Perciv.nl Hunt. A.It., Head of English Department Pane r,m limited Nineteen 1024 The Owl Jllji (Bamma Orlta Jli 9ignut (Chaptrr The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848. There arc 64 active and 53 graduate Chapters in the fraternity. Pi Sigma, the Pitt Chapter, was founded in February, 1917, it being the successor of the local, Phi Zeta Phi, founded in 1904. Page Two Hundred Twenty President .... iUji (5auima Delta Officers Ira R. Hill Secretary Ridingcr. !r. 1 reasurcr . . . . Corresponding Secretary John H. I.. 11 cint .clmun Historian .... J. L. Raschcn Fratres in Facultate R. A. NlcCradv John Hallock A. B. Wallgren R. A. Gouglcr Karl E. Davis Frank Williams ACTIVE Seniors John Simmonds Paul R. Lewis T. W. Stevenson T. II. Larkins J. C. Winterburn W. A. Steele Aubrey F. Diamond F. K. Bvers Juniors Philip C. Newbaker Joseph Schuckcrs Alan Dctweiler Robert H. Braun Nick Shuler William Robusch Robert Kcclcy I '. W. Zwinggi Edward Smycrs Charles Knoll John H. L. Hcintzclman I. Frank Buchanan Sophomores S. Marsh Johnson Thomas Edgar lames H. Walsh William Ashbaugh Edward J. Newbaker, Jr Allan F. Jones Kenneth McKee James Beech Milo flwosden Charles P. Friedrich Ralph F. Chase Freshmen Marion Hawkins Menges Alexander 7oner Wissinger John 1. Kifer Elmer Kidney Carl McCutchcon Robert C. DeWatcrs F.bbett Nowry Wendell Steele Axel J. Anderson William Bonestccle Jesse J. Brown Robert L. Irwin Robert Winters Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Phi Drlta ahrta The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio, on December 26. 1848. and is known a 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 90 Chapters situated in 38 states and two Chapters in Canada. The present national officers of the fraternity are as follows: President ..............................Charles A. McCauley Treasurer .........................................Alex Pope Reporter ....................................Thomas A. Davis Members at Large...........William Tigot and Robert E. Haas The Pennsylvania lota Chapter of Phi Delta was founded as the Delta Sigma Pi local fraternity at Pitt in 1908. Delta Sigma Pi was granted a charter by Phi Delta Theta in 1918. Pane Two Hundred Twenty-two 1)1)1 Delta ahrta Officers President ....................................Charles Bowser Secretary ....................................Wilbert McNeil Treasurer ....................................Charles Millikcn Warden .....................................Ulhard Hangartner Chorister ....................................John Richelson Historian ....................................Charles Stewart 1923 Charles VV. Bowser Donald I). Couch Janies 1 McNaul 1924 Lindsey M. Xevin Richard G. Robbins 11. Russel Stahlman Clifford B. Bryce Reginald F. Boulton Charles L. Milliken 1925 Marry M. Reed Marshall Rev William Berwald Franklin S. Colchough Robert B. Davidson Robert Fleming Charles R. Stewart Ulhard Hangartner 1926 Allen M. Kearney Bertram Kenyon Wilbert McNeil Fraser Patillo John Richelson Adam S. Fetterman William G. Gault Firman I layman Harry Johnstin John G. Koedel James Patillo Hmil Zubcrbuhlcr Pledges John W. Cost Hpward Jeffreys Page Two Hundred Twenty-three f ⌠if ÂŁ § f v SF'. v 5 S ? SSj I f f I t. f â V- V v ÂŤ v IJlii tuflilnu Bi Phi Epsilon Pi was founded in the year 1902 at the College of the City of New York. Urged on by its progressive and democratic doctrines, its expansion was phenomi-nal. 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 nonsectarian. 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. a0c Two Hundred Twenty-four i y z JJtjt lEpailott Faculty Members Dr. Albert F. Judd, Phr.D. Dr. Harry Fetters, D.D.S. Honorary Member Dr. K. I. Sanes Associate Members Dr. Albert F. Judd Charles I. Aarons Attorney A. C. Stein Attorney Peter Click Officers Honorary Superior........ Superior................. Acting Vice-Superior Treasurer ............... Secretary (Corresponding) Secretary ( Recording) Harry G. Feldman .. Louis M. Fushan ____Max D. I.aifer .Herbert Jacobson .Herbert A. Krow ___Allen X. Safier 1923 Joe A. Altshuler Herbert Jacobson Louis M. Fushan Manuel Kraus Joe Hccht Herbert A. Krow Ralfc (). P. Silverman 1924 Merrill M. Bergman Mvron Merstein Abe Galin Benjamin Miller Max D. I.aifer Meric Pcarlman Marvin S. Sambcrg 1925 Allen X. Safier Roland Fricdlaender Norman J. Deroy Moriz Lcvingcr 1926 John H. Cohen Lester Block Milton X. Harris Harry Kline Ferdinand L. Roth Pledges Robert Sanes Sylvester Sehweiger IIenrv Trachtenberg Aubrey (i. W'olk Pane Two Hundred Twenty-five {Ilti Kappa Ta e Two Hundred Twenty-six JiljiJKapiut President Vice-President Treasurer------ Secretary _____ Officers ...................Otto .1. Adams .................Garret P. Hayes ..............Edward J. OâDonnell ...............Clement A. Gaynor Members 1923 Otto J. Adams Edward J. OâDonnell William Blimmcl Edward H. Thao to Robert J. MeGuigan George Walton Charles F. OâConnor 1924 Leonard S. Fletcher Robert .1. McCarthy Arnold C. Gaynor James P. Maloney Garret P. Hayes 1925 J. Wray Connoly Eugene Conti Clement A. Gavnor 1926 John J. Harding Francis Snyder Pledges Francis A. Aaron Regis Berger Joseph Boyle Harry Buckley Joseph Gaus Steven Swetonic Dorsey McQuaidc John MeVev Elliott P. Moriarity Walter Daugherty Francis Hennigan Leo Hillcry Walter Holtzmastcr Donal Healey Paul L. Snyder Pof c Two Hundred Twenty-seven Alpha Qrlta 3t Alpha Delta Pi was founded under the name of the Adclphian society at Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia. May 15. 1851. It now has 56 active Chapters and 50 Alumnae Associations. The local Chapter. Alpha Iota of Alpha Delta Pi was installed at the University. February 15, 1920. Page Two Hundred Tiventy-eigh! Alpha Delta |Ji Officers President .......................... Vice-President ..................... Corresponding Secretary ............ Recording Secretary................. Treasurer........................... 1923 Sara Meadows Jean Weigle Mary Hutchinson Alma Klein ..........Alma Klein ....Margaret Pollen Elizabeth MacFarlanc .......Alice B. Reed ....Mary X. Bigham Olga Hultgren Alice Reed Margaret Bollen 1924 Claire McKay Mary Bigham Elizabeth MacFarlanc 1925 Eezzetta Wheale Rosanna Glaser Mary Plever Pledges Ruth Sparling Francis Keefer May Keltv Julia Moorehead Lorena Orr Harriet White Esther Bcistel McKccvcr Elizabeth Barclay Doris Rigby Alpha Epailim }jlri Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College, New York, October 24, 190b. Nu Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh, May 5, 1920, The social service work of the national organization takes the form of the establishment and support of dental clinics in various parts of the country. As part of the national program, the local Chapter does social work in the settlement houses of the city. DjJilU Page Two Hundred Thirty Alpha Epailati JJljt Officers Dean .....................................Gertrude Fricdlandcr Sub-Dean.........................................Anne Fincman Scribe ................................................Sophia Lurie Chancellor ...........................................Madeline Hirsh 1923 Hebe Dryfoos Rebecca Goldfarb Anne Fineman Sophia Lurie Gertrude Fricdlandcr Madeline Hirsh Helen Rosenbloom Ethel Saniel Beatrice Chcrnoff Bella Hess Gertrude Sicgal Carolyn Levaur Yette Azcn 1924 Bcsse Steinnian 1925 Theresa Kahn Pauline Schwartz Pledges Elsie Hcpps Besse Hirsch Faye Klawan y Page Two Hundred Thirty-one Alpha Xi Srlla Alpha Xi Delta fraternity was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1X93. There are 35 active college Chapters. Nationally the fraternity is undertaking a very great project in scholarship, which, with the establishment of true friendships and the encouragement of worthy activities, forms the ideals of the organization. Alpha Alpha Chapter was installed May 17. 1918. at the University of Pittsburgh. Tivjc Two Hundred Thirty-two The 1024 Owl Alpha Xi Delta Officers President....................................Marie Rewbridge Vice-President .........................................Helen Sponcler Recording Secretary .............................Jean Ballou Corresponding Secretary .........................Helen Aults Treasurer.............................................Dorothy Douthitt Klizaheth Key 1923 Catherine Long Kdith I.ehan Mildred Tcsh Jean Dawson Kthel Henderson 1924 Helen Sponcler Helen Aults Marie Rewbridge Dorothy Douthitt Kdna Ling 1925 Jean Ballou Margaret Lewis 1926 F.loisc Bombard Harriet Sample Anna Louise Baker Louise Luke Blanch Boehm fa Ki Ttu e Two Hundred Thirty-three Drlta Drlta Drlta Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1888. It has grown since then numbering 64 active Chapters and 75 alumni Chapters. Membership in active Chapters is limited to 27. Alpha Theta Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on April 15, 1916. Paf C Two Hundred Thirty-four Srlta Drlla flrlla President Officers Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Mary Zeigler House Manager Helen Davies 1923 Mildred Smith Isabel Gracey Dorothv Stewart Eleanor Me Milieu Eleanor Webster Helen Merz Marv Wilson Lucy Chamberlain Mary Zeigler 1924 Dorothy Klingensmith Carolyn Clark 1925 Margaret Sander Louise Hoge Anna Schaab Sara McAdams Sarah Stoughton Margaret Norris Elizabeth Warnock Elizabeth Zeigler Lucille Evans Pledges Christine Hooper Adeline Jordan Marv Lou McClelland Isabel McBane Ruth McEwen Ruth Walmcr Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Drlta Zrta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University October 24. 1902. Omicron Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh. January 20. 1916. Thirty-two Chapters have been chartered hv Delta Zeta. The standard of scholarship is high. Chapters can be installed only in Universities and Colleges which grant, in addition to the bachelorâs degree, the highest degrees such as doctor of philosophy, and doctor of laws, and whose graduates arc admitted to foreign study. '  ; ⢠Hundred Thirty-six V Delta Beta Officers President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary ... Treasurer Mouse Manager Elizabeth Askin Edith Davies Susan Rush Seniors Ruth Shaw Edvlhc Wood Neil Welsh âirginia Eaton Virginia Hchranck Dorothy Xaumann Florence Raher Juniors 1 .cona Reschc Dorothy Vogcley Lauretta Weirieh Florence Whinner Magdalene Austen Leonora Frazier Sophomores Elizabeth Seville Marian Weible Margaret Boleky Janet Hcddcn Dorothy I.illick Freshmen Helen Miler Katharine Morrison Dorothy Parker Janet Reid Pledges Eleanor Reschc Pane Two Hundred Thirty-seven Zrta Can Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farm ville, Virginia, October 2d. 1898. There are now 35 Chapters enrolled among the various universities and colleges of the United States. There arc 19 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 Womenâs National Fraternity on the Pitt campus. Since its establishment at the University, the fraternity has supported all forms of activitiesâathletic, scholastic and literary. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Zrta uau Alplju Officers President ...................................... Mary E. Cook Vice-President ............................Mary S. Kammerer Secretary .................................Margaret D. Miller Treasurer ..............................................E. Jane Reed Active Chapter Sophomores Louise Kregar Lois Hurst Margaret D. Miller Seniors Anna Barron Alene Sefton Helen Kregar Janet E. Duncan Ruth Clark Mrs. Lotte Lohstoetcr Juniors Mary E. Cook Elizabeth H. Morrison Jane E. Reed Monica J. Scott Sophomores Lois E. Du Rant Mary S. Kammerer Pledges Donna L. Craig Frances Wright Erma Young Pearl Marshall Martha 'Gambrill Helen Hagen Ida Kirch Jean Wright Phyllis Burkart Pilin' Two Hundred Thirty-nine A' JO. pjjptllljj OM] Jfitlfl iLIfi mmm?§) ujjiytT) ehrta Okmtnta Jlhi Patroness Mrs G. B. Hat field Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ... .Adele Boucek ....Nan Jenkins ..Margaret Braun Roberta Clements Active Members 1923 Adele Boucek Jennie Deemcr Roberta Clements Elizabeth Muir Margaret Braun Florence Turner Ruth Dicthornc 1924 Nan Jenkins 1925 Idalaura Norton 1926 Lilly Rcmmcn Frances Peach Lillian Fehr Martha Me Elroy Pledges Dorothy Herrick Esther Noll Agnes Lauder Blanche Schmidt Martha Withers Alma Carlson Mary Chinchi Erna Suhrc Page Two Hundred Forty-one iEhrta JJhi Alpha The local Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha was founded at the University of Pittsburgh under the name of the O. K. A. Club in 1920. Later in the same year, it was known as Epsilon Pi Epsilon and was recognized by the Pan-Hellenic Association. In May. 1922, it was installed as Kappa Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha. Page Two Hundred Forty-two abrta Jtji Alpha Officers President ..............................Eleanor V. Mulgrew Vice-President ..........................Kathryn McNamara Corresponding Secretary ................Rosemary McMahon Recording Secretary .......................Margaret Enright Treasurer .......................................Lois Barry Members Lucille Behan Helen Conlcv Elvira Lager Emma Lager Lois Barry 1923 1924 1925 Kathryn McNamara Eleanor Mulgrew Margaret Maher Rosemary M c M ahon Angela McDermott 1926 Margaret Enright Kathleen Burgun Ruth Dc Witt Kathryn Philpott Pledges Caroline Ecklund Ruth Grusch Alice Escher Evelyn McBrien Eleanor Rogcrson Gertrude Schilling Elizabeth Smith Agnes Walta Page Two Hundred Forty-three Kappa Alpha ahrta Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De Pauw University in 1870. It is recognized by National Panhcllcnic as the oldest Greek letter fraternity for women. At present there arc 50 active Chapters and 37 alumnae Chapters. 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. Faye Tzco Hundred Forty-four ICappa Alpha (ZUjrta Alpha (Gutritu (Chaptrr Officers President Vice-President Secrctarv Treasurer Dorothy Linhart Members 1923 Marv Chapman Dorothv Linhart Elizabeth Dutnev Grace Love Hazel Hippie Elinor McCormick Olivia Koenig Dorothy Sattley Edith McLeod 1924 Florence Dutnev Annastein Steele Cora DcBrav Ruth Young Stephens Louise Patterson 1925 Elizabeth Highberger Helen Me Peak Frances Koenig Martha Miller Marion Wolcott Marjory Moore 1926 Katherine Coit Cora Lea Keffcr Margaret Grier Ruth Klingclhofer Willa Letsche Evangeline Koenig Pledges Eliza Jane Reynolds Jean Menter Page Two Hundred Forty-free IKaypa Drlta Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 23, 1897. At present there are 41 College Chapters, eight Inactive Chapters and 21 Alumnae Associations. Xi Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh, March 13, 1920. Miss Beatrice Young, a Kappa Delta Alumnae, is a member of the Faculty of the College. University of Pittsburgh. Pane Two Hundred Forty-six iKaima Drlla Officers President ................................Lucille E. OâDonnell Secretary....................................Wilverda M. Hodel Treasurer ..............................................Matilda Schick Editor ..................................................Nellie Powell Virginia CookâCol. â23 Matilda SchickâCol. â23 Roberta WelshâEd. '23 Sally ClarkeâEd. '24 Helen M. ClinchâCol. â24 Wilverda M. HodelâEc. '24 Lucille E. OâDonnellâCol. â24 Catherine WilhelmâEd. '24 Gertrude GuilerâCol. '25 Active Members Mildred GuincyâCol. â25 Josephine KazamarousâCol. â25 Anna MullenâCol. â25 Nellie PowellâCol. â25 Nellie AshâCol. '26 Catherine ColeâCol. '26 Alma LorchâCol. '26 Helen SchulzâDent. '26 Roumayne WorrellâEd. '24 Buena MarshallâCol. '26 Pledges Josephine MarshallâCol. â26 Rose SchroederâCol. '26 Page Two Hundred Forty-seven 2 ftapya IKuppa (6autma 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 40 Chapters and alumnae associations in more than 50 cities. Conventions of the fraternity are held biennially. The last convention was held at Glacier National Park, Montana, during the summer of 1022. The Chapters are grouped in provinces, which hold conventions in the year alternating with the national convention. The publication of a journal. The Key, was begun in 1881. This was the first journal published by a womenâs fraternity. Kappa Kappa Gamma, aside from the individual activities of the Chapters, as a national organization has established a Student's Aid Fund which gives scholarships, open, not only to members of the fraternity, but to all college women. An Endowment Fund has recently been established. The fraternity has also been active in philanthropic work, the most important being that of the Bellevue Meudon Mission which it supported during the war. Gamma Epsilon Chapter, organized as E. R. O., a local, in 1916, was granted a Chapter in 1919. Pape Two Hundred Porly-eiphl Kappa Kappa OSamma Officers President ........................ Recording Secretary............... Corresponding Secretary .......... Treasurer ......................... ....Helen Covalt . Ethel Sweringen Frances Saurman ......Olive Wilt Active Members Mary Campbell 1523 Phyllis Xewlands Gertrude Clark Virginia Niemann Helen Covalt Ethel Sweringen Florence Craig 1924 Frances Rock Grace England Frances Stevens Helen Fleming Sarah Weinschenk Ruth Read Virginia Weinschenk Elizabeth Anderson Olive Wilt 1925 Margaret Fluke Alice Aston Inez Derry Charlotte Beachlcr Agnes Hewitt Mildred Buckley Margaret Meals Frances Saurman Harriet Arthurs 1926 Janet McLean Helen Gilliland Margaret Thompson Helen Howard Helen Toay Pledges Marie Lefranc Marion Jones Page Two Hundred Forty-nine The 19 24 Owl ]} Srta {Hit 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 menâs Greek letter fraternities. In April of 1867, at Monmouth College. Monmouth, Illinois. 12 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. Pi Beta Phi has at the present time 65 active Chapters and 94 alumnae clubs. In 1906 the fraternity as a national group, established a scholarship fund of $1,000 to be awarded competitively 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. Since 1910 the fraternity has maintained a Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee in honor of the Founders. Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. formerly Dianthians, was chartered at the University of Pittsburgh, September 19. 1918. y e Two Hundred Fifty JJt iicla 111)1 Patronesses Mrs. Ed war 1 R. Wcidlein Mrs. William F. Faragher Officers President ................................. Mary E. Brautigam Vice-President ...........................................Ruth Trimble Recording Secretary .................................Elizabeth Gocttlcr Corresponding Secretary .........................Mary E. Burke Treasurer....................................Eleanor Matthews 1923 Katherine Algeo Mary E. Brautigam Bertha Prichard Marian Reagan 1924 Margaret Armstrong Eleanor Matthews Katherine Muir Mary E. Burke Elizabeth Gocttlcr Doris Lindbom Dorothea Lucas 1925 Pledges Dorothy Miller Ruth Trimble Margaret McConahey Elizabeth Webster Page Two Hundred Fifty-one w ittu Phi Mu was founded under the name of Philomathean Society on January 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. It is the second oldest secret organization for women and now has 37 Chapters and 22 Alumnae Associations. The Phi Mu Health Automobile, operating in the mountains of Georgia, is one attempt to repay to the mother state the debt her Phi Mu daughters recognize. In addition to this form of philanthropy the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund affords loans to members so that they may complete their college work. The local Beta Theta Chapter of Phi Mu, formerly known as Alpha Mu, was chartered September 22, 1920. Two Hundred Fifty-two ttyi tfUl Ufla 5h?Ia (Chaplrr Patroness Mrs. Gilbert G. Weaver Alumnae Advisor I.aura Schafer Officers President ........................ Vice-President .................... Recording Secretary ............... Corresponding Secretary ........... Treasurer ......................... Registrar ........................ Clara A. Plummer .Valois Carrothers ....Marjorie Jones .Jennie L. Raschen .Helene Mcllvaine ......Ethel Lloyd Eunice Carrothers Marjorie Jones Claire Lathrop Valois Carrothers Ruth Hummel Active Members 1923 Eleanor Peoples Jennie L. Raschen Katherine Roelm Ethel Lloyd 1924 Clara A. Plummer Helene Mcllvaine 1925 Harriet Raschen Pledges Madolin Craig Grace De Walt Gladys Ley Grace Steele Pauline Lingenfelscr Pa c Two Hundred Fifty-three (Clu Šmeua 3Fraternitg Chi Omega Fraternity was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., April 5, 1895. There arc now 57 Chapters enrolled in 34 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 credible scholarship and healthy participation of activities of all its members, all of which is embodied in the open declarationâ Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.â Phi Beta Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at the University of Pittsburgh by Mary Chovc Collins, December 6. 1919. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four (ÂŁht (Dnirga 3Fratrrittti| Officers President ........................................Leila Rupp Vice-President ................................Janet Johnston Secretary ...............................................Doris Corbett Treasurer ......................................Francis Freese Corresponding Secretary .......................Isabella (lass 1923 Leila Rupp Francis Freese 1924 Janet Johnston Caroline Brown Doris Corbett 1925 Margaret Porch Isabella Class Harriet Underwood 1926 Charlotte Corbett Margaret Probst Gladys Crowder Leila Stewart Graduate Students Sarah Graham Josephine Paul Pledge Bertha Zciglcr Alpha IKappa {Isi ColorsâDark Hint and Gold FlowerâChrysanthemum HISTORY Alpha Kappa Psi. undergraduate professional commercial fraternity, was founded at New York University October 21. 1904. Since then 32 Chapters have been installed at various universities throughout the United States offering courses leading to degrees in commercial sciences. PURPOSE The purpose of this fraternity is 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. Pone Two Hundred Fifty-six Alpha IKappi {1st Drlta (Thaptrr President ..... Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Ritualist ...... Chapter Editor Officers â ...-...........Frank A. Hegner ................Birger Engstrom ..............Russel J. Hamilton ..............Alex McB. Collcdge ............J. Frederick YVocssncr ...................Arthur C. Dell Honorary Members Joseph Royer Conrad John Thom Holdsworth, Ph.D. Faculty Members Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B., I.L.B., J.I). James U. Barr. C.P.A. William V. Collcdge, C.P.A. . Ira Graesslc Flocken. M.A., C.P.A. James O. MacLean, C.P.A. Albert Bayard Wright. M.A., Dean John B. Nichlas. Jr.. B.S. in F., LL.B. Victor T. Reed, C.P.A. Norman K. Schaller, B.S. in F. Charles Cyrus Sheppard. C.P.A. Douglas (L Sisterson, C.P.A. George W. Armstrong John G. Arnold Charles A. Bauer C. P. L. âBauer J. S. Baughman Win. H. Bernoulli James Earl Brown Howard M. Cherry A. McB. Collcdge Harry Coon Arthur C. Dell Herman F. Dietrich James H. Donovan Eugene J. Duggan Birger Engstrom Arthur K. Fickling Active Members Wm. C. Fithian Charles L. Garson. Jr. Joseph A. Hamilton Russel J. Hamilton Edward C. Hamstrom Frank A. Hegner Fox J. Herrington Calvin Hesse J. H. Hilf Edgar C. Hillman Harry Irwin Arthur F. James Wm. V. Johnson (Pi) Paul W. Kearney Bert J. Laublc Philip A. Long Wm. M. J. Mitura Wm. T. Miller David McCombs Ralph F. Xcwlin James B. Park hi 11 Paul Randolph Stanley G. Rupp J. Dale Satterfield B. W. Saunders Joseph T. Stone Charles Tavlor J. Willis Taylor Harold B. Treester Kenneth T. Wilson J. Frederick Woessncr Zarcth Yardum Frederick O. Betz C. G. Gardner Pledges Richard Kennedy William S. Long Patje Two Hundred l:ifly-seven Alpha (tl]i igma Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. There are now thirty-five active Chapters located at those institutions having strong chemical or chemical engineering departments. There arc also eleven alumni groups located in the chief industrial and chemical districts. Omega Chapter was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1915. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight t $ ff if r y $ 'J t t f $ ÂŤ a a m a f â ÂŁ V 'ff .? ⢠I ff â˘? f 4 't y  f tf ____________________________2 ' Sf  V w Alpha (Chi $igmu Officers Master Alchemist..........H. M. Brenner Treasurer D. E. Ackerman V'icc Master Alchemist.....!â˘'. T. Jung Recorder L. D. Myers Reporter ..................E. M. Sarraf Master of Ceremonies----C). V. Simonson Active Members FACULTY Gebhard Stcgeman, Ph.D. Graduates Paul D. Gephart Arthur M. Howald, Ph.D. Elmer V. Hiort Frederic T. Jung Harold M. Brenner Elias W. Gilliland John II. Highbergcr Donald E. Ackerman Carl E. Butter worth Harold P. Averill Murrell J. De-France Herbert A. Garner William A. S. Wright 1923 Edward E. Kramer Latimer D. Myers Edward M. Sarraf Robert L. Wilson 1924 Harold S. Grace Jesse A. Guyer William H. Smyers Pledges William C. Klingclhocfcr William L. Nelson Alfred Siegel Oscar '. Simonson Haydn E. Vaughan William Me Walker Gordon S. Lindsey Edmund M. Lutes Richard M. Welker John L. Young Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Alpha Šmrpa The Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity was organized at Philadelphia in 1909. This fraternity was formed by the consolidation of the Ramach Fraternity of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity of the University of Maryland. The two original Chapters were Ramach of Pennsylvania College ot Dental Surgery and Zeta at the University of Maryland. Since then Chapters have been formed in the leading Dental Schools of the country. Omicron 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 by the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity on December 3. 1920. Pane Two Ihtmired Sixty Alpha (ÂŁm?ga Officers Chancellor ----- Vice-Chancellor Treasurer ...... Scribe ......... Financial Scribe Macer .......... R. Valinsky M. Silverman I. H. Stein S. Sacks II. Rosenborg M. Berger A. R. Galen 11. J. Goldstein H. Lcvcnson I. Sissman H. Cohen R. Davis ..1. Sissman . M. Mur stein H. Lcvcnson ... L. Ockncr ....H, Klein ___A. Galen Members Seniors J. N. Nauhaus 1C. Kaplan Win. Herskovitz C. Goldstein A. L. Feingold Juniors B. B. Miller M. Murstcin L. Ockner B. Pcarlstein Sophomores L. Kantor B. Perlow A. Klein H. Levant Payc Two Hundred Sixty-one The 1924 Owl w. Drlta 9igttta Drlta The Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity is the oldest National Dental Fraternity in existence. It was founded at the University of Michigan on March 5. 1883. by Louis M. James, Charles V. Hood. Louis J. Mitchell. Clarence J. Hand, and E. T. Kern. There are twenty-nine active Subordinate Chapters and thirty-two Auxiliary Chapters, with a membership of over 8.(HX). Sigma Chapter was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in February, 1903. The present active membership is 103. and one of the largest Auxiliary Chapters of the Fraternity is located in Pittsburgh. Paye Two Hundred Sixty-hio Delta tgma Delta tgma CCtiaptrr D. J. McNulty... J. F. Miller..... P. W. Heasley... H. R. Rhodes_____ J. C. Saylor.... W. F. Wade....... R. C. Pollitt... W. H. Cummings Chapter Officers ..Grand Master Worthy Master .........Scribe ......Treasurer ......Historian ..........Tyler ...Senior Page ---Junior Page Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Kappa {Jai Kappa Psi is the oldest of all medical and pharmaceutical fraternities. Its Chapter roll numbers 87 active Chapters, and its membership is over 10.000. There are 30 graduate Chapters. Kappa Psi has always been an important factor in promoting a feeling of fellowship and cooperation among the members of the professions of medicine and pharmacy. Kappa l'si stands for scholarship, industry, sobriety, and mutual fellowship and esteem, nobility and courage of heart and mind. It is the striving to do everything in its power to develop men, which the university will be proud to claim as its own. The interests of the fraternity and of the university arc always kept in mind, and cooperation with the faculty and school authorities welcomed. Kappa lâsi urges its members at all times to devote their entire energies, and master âthe big worthwhile factors of life. Kappa Psi founded in New Haven. Connecticut. 1879. Beta Kappa Chapter established at University of Pittsburgh, 1913. âten Hundred Sixty-four IKappa $Bi Officers Regent ........................................W. L. Pullen Vice-Regent ...................................R. E. Hickey Secretary .....................................W. R. Yoke Treasurer .....................................L. P. Griggs Historian .....................................J. L. Heatley Chaplain ...................................W. W. Miller, Jr. T Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Nu igma Nit N'u Sigma Xu. medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in March. 1882. Delta Chapter of the University oi Pittsburgh was the fourth Chapter to enter the national organization. It received its charter in January. 1891. making it the first medical fraternity at the Western University. There now are thirty-four Chapters. 1.118 active members and 6.230 alumni, making a total of 7.348. The scholastic requirements for pledges have been set at a high standard. No man is pledged until a regular medical student and only if his previous work has been satisfactory. No pledge is initiated until late in his freshman year in the Medical School after showing a good record in his medical studies. The Chapter has a strong, active alumni association which was organized in 1910. They arc well represented on the faculty. The Local Chapter has given to the profession 243 graduate doctors, who for the most part arc located in Pittsburgh or the immediate vicinity. I'atjc Two Hundred Sixty-six Xu iyiuiua Xu Faculty Members C. J. Barone W. 0. Markcll C. F. Bictsch (i. B. Movers V. A. Bradshaw H. A. Miller B. A. Cohoe T. M. T. McKennan A. P. D Zinura VV. VV. G. Maclachlan W. J. Fetter DoVVâayno Richey H. C. Flood H. G. Schloitcr J. W. Fredette Z. K. Scott Davenport Hooker T. T. Sheppard F. M. Jacob R. R. Snowdon 11. (I. Kuehner Karl Vandergrift C. H. Marcy J. H. Wagner Active Members 1923 L. E. Broughcr L. P. Losa Ira Bryant M. K. Lowell Glen H. Heilman H. P. Petty (I. W. Kutseller. Jr. I). H. Rhodes J. M. Lichty F. VV. Trader H. L. VYcstermann G. A. Rizner 1924 V. K. Beatty S. F. Kntz C. Vr. Guffey G. E. Martin J. E. Holt C. E. Piper R. VV. Koehler J. A. Soffell H. L. Stollar 1925 K. VV. Billick J. A. Martin S. M. Gardner K. I-. McCarthy V. B. Gordon H. E. Shanor J..J. Hay J. VV. Shircr VV. Herron (J. O. Smith R. T. 1 oh list one A. B. Welsh V. P. King I . VV. Wuchercr G. H. Knoll F. W. Young Pledges S. S. Allen H. T. Kahl A. M. Baldwin R. H. McCarter H. V. Bradshaw T. C. McKee G. D. Conwcll J: S. Oehrlc A. F. Deaniond E. H. Rvmearson R. M. Francis L. H. Worley R. H. Gifford K. Williams O. G. Wilson Pane Two Hundred Sixty- $iguiu Orlta (ÂŁlji Sigma Delta Chi was founded April 17, 1909, at Depaw University, as an honorary journalistic fraternity. Membership in its ranks was extended to those students who actively participated in the publication of the journals of the University. As the fraternity became more firmly established only those were admitted to its ranks who aspired to journalistic careers. The growth of the fraternity has been steady and it now has a national roll-call of 39 Chapters and 2.5(H) members of whom about 2.000 are alumni engaged in the profession of journalism. Sigma Delta Chi accepts only college men inclined towards journalism and is dedicated to the advancement of collegiate journalism, the training of candidates for the newspaper profession and the advancement of journalism in general. ignta D lta (Chi iRuBtrr Active Members President ---- Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... John Y. Dale Jesse Carver Marshall F. Rev James P. Maloney William T. Corbett Gilbert S. Spiegel Alumni Members .Lindsay M. Ncvin ... C. R. Foster. J r. .Wendell P. Watts Milton S. Goldman Charles Arnold T. R. Williams Karl Davis J. B. Nicklas Max. F. Hannum W. G. Lytle I. Elmer Ecker Egar Hassler Charles Kammcrer Charles R. Williams Mike Scanlon John E. Lohstocttcr Harry C. Gow Maurice II. Goldstein Sidney Sanes Clyde E. Rowe William E. Helman Harold R. Waring Maurice M. Freed Francis Ketchum Harry C. Gow Julius J. Paglin Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine The 1024 Owl v â v Sigma (Samma Eiisihm Page Two Hundred Seventy WL 1024 ftnotrr uf Siijtna (6amma ÂŁpfltlan Officers President ......................... Vice-President .................... Secretary and Treasurer............ Historian ......................... Corresponding Secretary ........... Editor ............................ .....M. B. Smith . .C. H. Alt miller .....K. C. Waldo .....W. A. Steele C. B. McClintock .....C. J. Collett Anderson. A. L. Auclunuty. R. L. Bond, R. W. Clark. J. W. Eysell. A. R. Green. H. Y. Gwinncr. R. H. Harper, J. S. Hickey Seniors Laird, W. J. Mac Far lane, C. M. McQueen, Neil McQuigan, R. J. Mitchell. J. M. Munson, H. E. Norton. N. C. Seep, Joseph, II Stimmel, Stanley Watkins. W. G. Berwald. W. B. Bohren, C. W. Flickingcr. C. M Hoffman, H. A. Krcckcr, W. H. Juniors Crick. L. H. McCamcv, J. D. Newbakcr. P. C. Noll, C. R. Seidel. J. H. Page Txvo Hundred Scvcnty-onc jllii Drlta (Lin JFrat rultij The Phi Delta Chi Fraternity is the oldest pharmaceutical fraternity in the world; being founded at the first University School of Pharmacy, the University of Michigan. Today it numbers among its members some of the foremost men in the fields of Pharmacy and Chemistry. Mu Chapter, University of Pittsburgh, was founded February 26, 1907. Its membership is limited to Pharmacy and Chemistry schools only. There arc 29 active Chapters and 15 alumni Chapters, located at most of the leading Universities of the country. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two 1924 Owl JJlit Delta (Blit ifratrrmtu iHu (Diuptrr Honorary Members Dr. William S. Bryson, Ph.C., M.D. Arthur S. Metzger.J. C.. Ph.G. Azor Thurston. B.Sc.. Ph.D. Harry B. Mason, Ph.C. Samuel B. McCormick. D.I)., L.D.I). Harlcg D. Starkcv, B.Sc. P. C. Godfrey. Ph.D. .1. H. Cleghorn. Ph.D. Eli Lilly. Ph.C. Frederick E. Ingram, Ph.C. Members in Faculty James H. Beal, Sc.D., Ph.D. John II. Wurdack, Ph.G., Ph.D. Officers President ...............................Charles L. McCormick Vice-President .................................Harry Leonard Treasurer.......................................John A. Dixon Secretary ..................................Lewis R. McCauley Active Members 1923 Charles L. McCormick John A. Dixon George H. Crossett William E. Krigger Theodore R. Barkey Thomas A. Stone Earl A. Speichcr Raymond Dixon Harry G. Huber. II William Horton Melvin C. Crisswell Orrie Fleming 1924 Scott W. Norris John E. North Arthur W. Harvey Weller Irwin Walter Veihman Lewis R. McCauley James K. Bohannon Clarence A. Bunt Frank J. Thomas, Jr. William J. Cutts John W. Myers Harry A. Leonard Louis X. Hixenbaugh George G. Kaszer Frederick Reitlcr Harry Ringlcr Virgil Stutter Joseph Shanklc Edward Cole Pledges Harold W. Davis Edward Kerr James Fortner PÂŤHC Ttvo Hundred Seventy-,I,rcc - â˘. (Dmtga Psi Omega was founded in Baltimore, 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Xu Chapter of Psi Omega, which is located in Pittsburgh, was founded March 2, 1897. There are fifty-two active Chapters and forty-seven Alumni Chapters. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four iJsi (Onirga Nil (ttiaptrr Officers Grand Master ...................... Junior Grand Master ............... Secretary ......................... Treasurer ......................... Chief Inquisitor .................. Editor ............................ Historian ......................... Inside Guardian ................... Outside Guardian .................. Chief Interrogator ................ House Manager...................... ____Paul Walker ...Charles West ----Lester Greer .... Robert Luke . F. C. McDivitt ...James Pearce W. R. Prickman ...H. B. Haines ----A. M. Gross ..C. H. Watkins C. P. McDonald fa fA Payc Tivo Hundred Seventy-five (gamma Epsilon {It Page Two Hundred Seventy-six )] (gamma Epsilon Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven %Ii larnblm ÂŽb?ta Established as a National Honorary Fraternity for Women in Schools of Education, July, 1917. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight ft Hambha h ta Brlta (Chapter Officers President ........................ Vice-President ................... Corresponding Secretary .......... Recording Secretary .............. Treasurer ........................ Keeper of Records ................ Laura M. Braun .Anne H. Bowes .Beatrice Young ...Elizabeth Reid . Entily S. Evans . Blanche Charles Members in Faculty Dean Thyrsa Amos Beatrice Young Active Undergraduate Members Adcle A. Boucck Catherine Long Katherine Hocrr Helen Mac McGraw Olivia Koenig Mrs. Jennie L. Raschcn M. Elinor Smith Active Graduate Members Anne H. Bowes Laura M. Braun Rose A. Brown Deborah Carter Blanche Charles Mary E. CcÂŤok Emily S. Evans Katharine Foulke Laura Fruchs Mary E. Kelsa Elizabeth Ledwidg Edith Matthews Prudence Trimble Helen A. Maxwell Lucy S. McCarty Ruth McFarland Mary Picrsol Charlotte E. Ray Elizabeth Reid Mary Eleanor Roach Mrs. Esther E. Robb Mary F. Ross Edna Schlegel Lottie C. Scott Rose M. Stewart Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine }Jlii Alpha Slieta Phi Alpha Theta, honorary fraternity in history, was founded by Dr. N. Andrew X. eleven at the University of Arkansas. Alpha Chapter was instituted there March 14, 1921. In June of that year the fraternity was duly recognized by the administration of the University of Arkansas. The Beta Chapter was instituted at the University of Pittsburgh by Dr. eleven. March 14. 1922. The local Chapter was formally recognized by the University Fraternity Committee, May 5th of that year. The approval grants full University recognition to the fraternity, giving it all the rights and privileges of a local honorary fraternity. The Gamma Chapter was instituted at the University of Pennsylvania December 19, 1922, by Dr. Clevcn and Harold D. Taylor. The fraternity has a two-fold purpose. It seeks to arouse interest in the study and dissemination of historical information, and it recognizes in a formal manner meritorious achievement in the field of History. Page Two Hundred Eighty w Alplja alirta Officers President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ......... Press Representative Faculty Advisor----- ........Harold D. Taylor .....James X. Fullerton .........Florence Turner .....William J. Martin ............Helen Mcrz I)r. X. Andrew X. Clevcn Honorary Members Prof. John F. Dilworth Dr. William J. Holland Prof. George B. Hatfield Prof. Alfred P. James Prof. Paul F. Schupp Alumni Members Anna Bowes Hollar Johnson Jennie Munro Frank R. Murdock Andrew A. Romito John D. S. Truxall Louis Vaira Active Members Ashinsky. Esther H. Ashinsky, Judith Sarah Beck Joseph J. Benedict W. J. Blimmel Margaret M. Bollen Adelc Boucck Laura Braun Ruth L. Clark X. Andrew X. Clevcn Chester K. Davis Stanton L. Davis Florence Elliott James X. Fullerton Samuel Goldstock Isabel Graecv William Y. Hayward Oscar W. Johnson Nathaniel Kami Elizabeth Ledwidge Florence Dorothy Linhart William J. Martin Helen Merz Ella Messer Bertha B. Pritchard Alice Reed John K. Riser Marcus F. Rosenschein Leila H. Rupp Eulalia Schramm Edward P. Schutz Jack F. Sell William J. Semple Helen M. Simmcn Dorothy E. Stewart Harold D. Taylor Prudence Trimble Florence E. Turner Lewis O. Williams Helen Wilson fitmer Page Two Hundred Eighty-one (0uax The Quax, the womenâs science fraternity, was organized in February of 1919 with seven girls as charter members. Its object is to promote an interest in science and a spirit of comradeship among the science girls of the university. Members arc accepted into the organization who arc doing their major work in chemistry and who maintain a high scholastic standing in their courses. Members are not admitted until the close of their sophomore year. T Page Two Hundred Eighty-two (0uax President .............. Vice-President ......... Recording Secretary ... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ............. .Helen E. Davies Eunice Carothers ...Lucille Melvin ..Helen Sponcler .Mathilda Schick 1923 Eunice Carothers Helen Davies Jean L. Weigel 1924 Sadie Fine Grace Love Lucille Melvin Mathilda Schick Helen Sponcler Edna Vcro SjilI Page Two Hundred Eighty-three Ifeta (6amma tgma Beta Gamma Sigma had its inception as an honorary commercial fraternity in February, 1913. It was a merger of three separate groups, each having the same ideal of incentive and reward for higher scholarship in the field of business training. These groups, to which all Beta Gamma Sigma members arc indebted, came from the University of Wisconsin. University of Illinois, and the University of California. From this nucleus of three there has sprung fourteen other thriving Chapters, as follows: The number of active Chapters is seventeen, located at the Universities of California. Georgia, Illinois, Northwestern, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh. Washington. Wisconsin. Syracuse, Cincinnati, Ohio State, Indiana. The local Chapter was organized November. 1920. Purpose and Aims The primary purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to foster higher scholarship within the student body, making it a worthy goal to strive toward. Its aim is to inculcate in the students the spirit of earnestness and desire for achievement in scholarship, that will later be manifest in the commercial and industrial world, thus reflecting credit to his Alma Mater. Chapter Officers Frank R. Marshall .................................President C. L. Van Sickle..............................Vice-President Howard G. Zeigler..................................Secretary Honorary Members I)r. J. S. Holdsworth Chancellor J. G. Bowman Dr. Samuel B. McCormick Faculty Members Dean A. B. Wright Prof. B. F. Ashe Prof. P. D. Converse Prof. Mont fort Jones Prof. H. C. Kidd Prof. R. A. McCrady Prof. L. I. McQueen Prof. J. C. Reed Prof. Chas. Rcitcll Prof. Schramm Active Members Seniors Chas. W. Bowser Geo. I. Carson C. W. Lewellen Frank R. Marshall Russel R. Miller Martin Silverman Paul W. Stewart C. L. Van Sickle Howard G. Ziegler Law School W. H. Eckert Jacob D. Golding M. II. Goldstein J. B. Held Harbaugh Miller Desmond J. McTighc George Schrum Victor E. Voss Page Two Hundred Highly-four Delta ÂŁEu Drlta Officers President ...............................................Birger Engstrom Vice-President .................................David Whitman Secretary ...............................................Elvcra Hamstrom Assistant Treasurer.......................Mary Elizabeth Butler Graduate Officers Secretary ..................................C. Arthur F. James Treasurer .................................Frank Huston Eckels Anna A. Adams J. B. Alpern G. E. Arnold Win. 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 Ecklcs Margaret Edwards Birger Engstrom H. K. Hammer Elvcra Hamstrom Fred C. Harlan Frank A. Hegner Charles T. Holyland C. Arthur F. James Helen Joyce Wilbert F. King A. D. Lowdermilk J. Fred Wm. P. McArdlc James W. McKee Thomas Wesley Marlin Harry E. Meese G. S.' Miller W. A. Munson Robert P. Nelson J. Lee Owens Joseph F. Petgen Harry S. Philson W. J. Provost Victor T. Reed Edwin L. Rosier 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. Wettach David Whitman J. E. Wilson k'oessner Drlta igma ZU|o Delta Sigma Rho, the National honorary forensic fraternity, was organized April 13. 1906. The purpose of the society is to provide recognition for forensic ability and attainments and to encourage effective and sincere public speaking. The local fraternity. Gamma Pi Sigma, organized in May, 1919, was installed as the University of Pittsburgh Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, November 20. 1920. The national organization now has 58 Chapters with over 3,000 wearers of the key. President .....'..........................H. Russel Stahlman Vice-President ...........................â...Gregg I. Milligan Secretary ...............................John D. S. Truxall Members William C. Arthcr Guy C. Brosius Robert Carson William Eckert Charles R. Foster, Jr. E. M. Fried Herman C. Friesingcr J. B. Held W. H. Kirsh Eleazcr I. Levy James F. McNaul, Jr. Gregg I. Milligan J. B. Nicklas J. J. OâConnor Chaunccv E. Pruger J. G. Quick Paul R. Reed Samuel B. Ross G. Dixon Shrum H. Russel Stahlman I. A. Swiss John D. S. Truxall John M. Walker Emmett Wilson vij ir-Ut Page Two Hundred Eighty-six 0ruibfl President ........ Secretary ........ Carl Sauers Jack Malone Bert McNeil ....................... Harold Aikens ...................Ulhard Hantgartner Marsh Johnson Larry Frederick Steve Swetonic Harold Douthitt Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven The Stm Owl (C turns In December, 1 â 22, plans for organizing an honorary Sophomore fraternity were begun. The fraternity, called Cwens, was recognized by the University of Pittsburgh February 23, 1923. In May of every year, the outstanding Freshmen girls are to be chosen for membership to be active only during their Sophomore year. Membership is based on activities. scholarship and leadership. The purpose is to foster leadership among the Freshmen. encourage sportsmanship by supporting hazing rules and to dcvclope Pitt spirit in the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Charter Members President ....................................Elizabeth Zeigler Vice-President ................................Margaret Porch Secretary-Treasurer ...........................Francis Koenig Magdalene Austen Jean Ballou Agnes Hewitt Elizabeth Highbergcr Louise Hoge Theresa Kahn Mary Kammerer Evelyn McBricn Helen Me Peak Julia Moorhead Mildred Pickrcll Elizabeth Seville Sarah Stoughton Marion Wolcott Ruth Trimble Stella Mulligan )jbl MVS Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 1 9 24 Owl (Dmtrrmt Delta Kappa Officers President ..........................................J. B. Held Vice-President .................................;Tom Hollcran Secretary-Treasurer ...........................Tom Thornton Members A. Lemon Arnold William C. Arthur â˘Charles Bowser âŚGeorge I. Carson Karl E. Davis Richard E. Daubenspeck â˘Thomas .1. Davies Dan T. R. Dickson Robert G. Eckhardt â˘Edward George â˘Maurice Goldstein W. Cullen Gourley Clark W. Green â˘William Gregory Harvev Harmon â˘J. B. Held J. P. Herron â˘Ira Hill â˘Thomas Hollcran C. Arthur F. James â˘Lloyd Jordan Lawrence I. Klincstivcr Daniel R. Kovar â˘Active Members â˘Holgar Johnson â˘Frank Hegncr Francis Ketchum Carlton G. Ketchum George Ketchum Howard C. Kidd Richard A. Love William J. Lytle Monnan MacLeod (I. Herbert McCracken John J. McLean John B. Xicklas John J. O'Connor â˘Ralph N. Parkhill Clyde E. Rowe â˘Frank J. Shea â˘Russel Stahlman â˘Joseph T. Stone W. H. Thomas â˘Thomas A. Thornton Dr. Huber Wagner â˘Farl Wciglc Charles R. Williams Pane Two Hundred Hiyhty-nine fttnrtar Hoard Mortar Board is the national Senior womenâs honorary activities fraternity. Alpha Lambda Xu. the local group, was installed as the University of Pittsburgh Chapter, March 4. 1923. Mortar Board was started in 1918. The charter Chapters were Swarth-more College, Ohio State University. Cornell University and University of Michigan. At the present time the Chapter roll includes 20 of the leading universities and colleges. Women are elected into membership by the active members on a basis of service, scholarship and leadership. Officers President ..................................Dorothy 12. Stewart Vice-President .......................................Katherine McNamara Secretary ........................................Helen Davies Treasurer ......................................Mary Chapman Honorary Members Dean Thyrsa W. Amos Dr. Marion Shephard Members Mary Chapman. Education 23 Katherine McNamara. Education 23 Helen Davies, College â23 Lillian Solof, Economics â23 Nell McKcnry, Economics â23 Dorothy E. Stewart, College â23 Eleanor Webster. College '23 WL Athlrtir (Enmtrtl Faculty Members Prof. H. K. Dychc ....................................................... Engineering Dr. H. E. Fricscll ........................................................... Dental l)r. E. M. Frost .......................................................... Medicine J. Garfield Houston ........................................................... Law Prof. A. P. Janies .......................................................... College Dr. A. F. Judd. â95, Chairman .............................................. Pharmacy Dr. S. B. Linhart ................................................................... Dean II. I . Metier, MO ....................................................... Mines C. S. Miller ........................................................................ Prof. I. C. Reed .......................................................... Economics Dr. Walt her Riddle. â92 ................................................... College Dr. F. I). Tyson ............................................................ College Alumni Members Dr. E. T. Chatham, Med. â00 Dr. P. V. McParland. â04 R. E. Grove, Econ. M3 C. W. Ridinger, â95, Treasurer A. R. Hamilton, Eng. â94 Floyd Rose, â96 Dr. H W. Heeled, Phar. 04. Dent. â ÂŤ Prof. A. Silverman. â02 L. R. Hurst. '02 B. H. Smycrs, â93 Student Members Anna E. Fiueman ...........Education R. O. Garvin ..............College J. 1. Martin ..............Economics E. M. Murphy .............Engineering .1. E. Weigel ......................... P. C. Newbakcr .........Mines T. R. Stone ............Pharmacy T. A. Thornton .........Law W. Paul Walker ..........Dental Medicine Pane Two Hundred Ninety-one 1922 Athlrtir firaum 1923 It is impossible to have champion teams in every sport in any one year, for what is expended on one must be drawn from another, either in player's skill, in money, or in student spirit and backing In nearly every phase of Pitt's athletic activities, there have been years of greater achievement; in the same phases, there have been years of lesser glory. In other words, the season of 1922-23 saw some of Pitt's greatest athletic teams, and, a few whose records cannot be boasted of generally. Are we ashamed of any of them? Nâo. we arc proud even of the least of them. Why? Because Pitt men have put forth their best that we might be proud of what they accomplished. The football team of 1922. led respectively by Captain Tommy Holleran and Acting Captain Charley Bowser, was just about the greatest football machine that ever trod the gridiron. It was not quite the greatest team though, because late in starting, it lost two gamesâLafayette and West Virginia. Later in the season, however, when Pop'' Warner had added the finishing touches, critics declared that no combination in the entire country (and that means the world) could successfully meet the Panther attack. The supposedly invincible Washington and Jefferson team was completely demoralized, while the great Penn State eleven was humbled 14-0. The 1 â 22-23 basketball team, coached by Dr. Red Carlson and captained by Franklin Red Byers, had a splendidly successful season, turning ten of 15 games into victories. This record may not seem so wonderful as we intimate, but ncvcr-the-less. it was the best showing made since 1917. and had there been no injuries, sickness, or barring of players, it is certain the defeats would have been reduced to one or none. The baseball nine of 1922 made only a fair record. Lacking the early training necessary to a successful season, the team suffered several defeats on its initial southern invasion, and seemed to be followed by some sort of jinx throughout the remainder of the year. Much natural ability developed, however, and the season ended with a doubleheaded triumph over Penn State on the Centre Countian's own field. Mad the track team had a larger representation, no doubt it would have outclassed all competitors; several of the menâCaptain Hewitt. Robusch. and Haysâhabitually taking first places in the meets entered, the team losing out only for want of men to capture second and third places. The cross country team, captained by Ted Corbett, who was the leading scorer, made a clean sweep of the Allegheny meet, taking the first five places. The team ran second in the A. A. l Championship meet, and also took second place in the Penn State meet which was run on a course two miles longer than the Pitt men were accustomed to. The swimming team did not have what could be called a successful season from the standpoint of meets won and lost. Considering, however, the calibre of the teams that were met and the scores that are recorded, the record shows up much better. Navy won by a margin of only three points, the closest she had been threatened in a number of years. The Army team, met at West Point, won by only one point, while Lehigh, which has always had a fast team, was defeated 41-30. Captain Clark. Corr. Kistlcr. Steele, and Kearns lead the scoring for the Pitt tankmen. The golf and rifle teams, only recently introduced at the I'nivcrsity, have been active in advancing interest in these phases of sport. The Freshmen were unusually successful in the various branches of sport. Although their records were not as good as were the Frosh records of 1921-22. still, in football they took four of the six games played, and in basketball they pulled 14 victories out of the 19 contests engaged in. Their baseball record was the best in history, and their tennis was beyond reproach. The IWL 1924 Wtwctra of tlip âJJâ, 1922 FOOTBALL Thomas Y. Hollcran Orville M. Hewitt V. H. Flanagan Nicholas Colonna Marsh Johnson Milo Cwosden Carl Sauer Carl Bohren Charles V. Bowser Harry E. Krcdctlc Frank Williams John F. Miller George I. Charles Winterburn Thomas Murdoch Noble L. Frank Lloyd Jordan Nicholas Shuler John B. Sack Richard M. Simpson William D. Ashbaugh John C. Anderson John W. Clark Harry Scidelson W. Cullen Gourley Carson, Mgr. Lloyd Jordan Heyman Levinson Bernard Funk BASKETBALL Paul Youngk F. E. Earle Byers Rose Carl J. Mulert, Mgr. TRACK Orville M. Hewitt Thomas A. Thornton Merle Wakefield John Laughran Thomas W. Martin Gerald Allen Lewis P. Fawcett Esler W. Hays A. J. Bricklcy Thomas Murdoch William Robusch W. K. Ca| ers S. B. Nicholson, Mgr. Leland W. Cook Thomas V. Holleran S. M. Adams Gilbert Barber John Clawson John Laughran Thomas J. Davies BASEBALL Edgar P. Cooper Eugene M. Gables Ira R. Hill George Curry Harold Noble Isaac Bloom Erson V. Ogg, Mgr. SWIMMING P. J. Corr Alan Kistler John Clark Lester Kern H. L. B. Moulton. Mgr. TENNIS S. K. Capers O. V. Pfeifer R. L. Wilson, Jr., Mgr. J. M. Garrowav Two Hundred Ninety-three Ptif c Two Hundred X indy-four Page Two Hundred Ninely-five POPâ WARNER Coach Glenn S. Warner will terminate his contract as head coach of the University football team next season, completing his ninth year as mentor of the University squad. Coach Warner has had a phenomenal record at Pittsburgh, his achievements being so well known that they need not be enumerated here. He becomes head coach of football at Lcland Stanford University, starting with the season of 1925, his successor at Pittsburgh being I)r. J. B. ( Jockâ) Sutherland, Dental â18, famous Pitt guard, who has had great success as head coach in football at I.ayfayette College. Coach Warner is a graduate of Cornell and played on the varsity there in 1892, 1893 and 1894, being captain of the 1894 team, which was the best team Cornell had up to that time. During 1895 and 1896 lie was head coach of the University of Georgia, turning out winning teams there. Cornell called him hack in 1897 as their head coach, he remaining there that ear and 1898. He then became head coach and athletic director at the Carlisle Indian School from 1899 to 1903. His Alma Mater, Cornell, then secured his services during 1904, 1905 and 1906 seasons, the team in his last year being the best in the history of the university, losing only one game. Ip 1907 to 1913, inclusive, he was head coach and athletic director at the Carlisle Indian School, the team representing that institution being famous all over the United States for its spectacular and sensational football. Coach Warner leaves Pittsburgh for his new position at Stanford with the best wishes of all Pittites. He will he assisted at Stanford by Andy Kerr, former freshman football coach and varsity basketball coach at Pitt, and C. E. (âTinyâ) Thornhill, Ex. Mines â17, who was one of the best linemen Pitt ever had. uc r Two Hundred Ninety-six al?r 1922 jfantball Reason The 1922 football season was more successful than even the most optomistic had predicted. Built up from a mere handful of regulars as a nucleus, and depending for the most part upon material that was not considered above the average, the Panthers developed into a machine that, after the first two defeats, swept all before it. Of the nine games playedânot taking account of the postseason victory over I.eland Stanfordâonly two defeats were suffered, and they early in the season when the leant was still in the making. Lafayette won by picking up a tumble, and the defeat came as quite a jolt after the easy victory over Cincinnati. The defeat at the hands of West Virginia, the first in eighteen years, was unexpected and cast still more gloom over the football camp. West Virginia, however, was destined to be the la-t victor of the Panther during the 1922 season, for, beginning with the victory over Syracuse, Pitt exhibited more and more strength in each successive game. Winning over Old Penn meant much to Pitt, for only two weeks before, Navy had been humbled by the Quakers. The victory from the point of score was not impressive, but it was universally conceded that only the breaks of the game, and not the lack of superior football, kept Pitt from the more decisive victory that she deserved. Then came Washington and Jefferson with her undefeated team. On the eve of the game, the Panther was conceded to be the under dog, picked to lose by at least a dozen points. Evidently the Red and Black team had failed to note the increasing strength of âPop Warnerâs men, as the result of the game showed. The defeat we handed them was Pitt's greatest achievement, and incidentally, one of the greatest upsets in the history of the gridiron. The victory also atoned for our loss to I.afaycttc for they had been forced to bow to Washington and Jefferson a fortnight before. The Penn State victory was a fitting climax to a successful sea son. It was a triple victory, because for two successive years the Pitt-Penn score had stood a tie. No, we do not believe that even the most optomistic could have predicted so successful a season. Tommy Holleran, who was such an inspiration to his tcacm, was out of the game most of the season due to injuries. The position of field general fell to Charlie Bowser, who with Tiny Hewitt, âHoot Flanagan, Jack Sack, âPie Williams, (Whatâs the use, we canât name them all) was considered one of the greatest players in the game. Other than Captain Tommy Holleran, those who have rendered their la-t services, on the gridiron, to their Alma Mater arc, John Anderson, âTinyâ Hewitt, âPie Williams, Dick Simpson, John Clark, âTinyâ Miller. Charlie Bowser, second to none at the center position, unrivaled as a fighter and leader, and who has already shown himself worthy and capable of leading a Pitt football team, has been chosen to pilot the 1923 Panthers. R. F. Boulton succeeds George 1. Carson as student manager. Harailii uuthall ftrnirfi fur 1922 September 30âPitt 35 University of Cincinnati .... .. 0 October 7âPitt 0 Layfaycttc College .. 7 October 14âPitt 6 West Virginia University ... . . 9 October 21âPitt 21 Syracuse University .. 14 October 28âPitt 7 Buckncll University . . o November 4âPitt 62 Geneva College . . o November 11âPitt 7 Univcrsitv of Pennsylvania... .. 6 November 18âPitt 19 Washington and Jefferson .... .. 0 November 30â Pitt 14 Penn State College . . 0 December 30âPitt 16 1.eland Stanford University... .. 7 Pathâ Two Hundred Xinety-seven Earner fCornell] hea d (bach CAPTAIN Thomas V. hoixeran 'is , GEORGE CARSON StudentJAanayer Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight COUir Orllirtnr OIlie DcVictor came to Pitt. February 17. 1921. after many years of service as trainer at Penn State. As chief trainer at Pitt. Ollic has won the deepest respect and admiration of everyone on the campus. The athletes, especially, swear by him and have the utmost faith in him. for he is always dependable and never fails to attend to their wants and comforts. His jolly smile and his untiring efforts to serve, have won for him a place in the hearts of all pittites. Other than his duties of keeping in condition all the men engaged in the various phases of athletics. Ollic has charge of all athletic equipment, including also, grounds and buildings. In his new quarters, recently erected. Ollic will have additional facilities for discharging his rapidly increasing number of duties. Page Two Hundred Xinely-niue latiatira 11 oiler an. Thomas V. Q.  â 1923 Kiski (Captain) Aikins. Harold P. Tackle 1925 Bellcfontc Anderson. John C. Halfback 1925 Ben Avon High Ashbaugh, William 1). Center 1925 Bellefonte Biddle. J. K. Guard 1924 Crafton High Bohren, Karl Halfback 1925 Reynaldsville High Bowser, Charles V. Center 1925 Johnstown High (Acting Captain) Breen, J. N. Center 1925 Rochester High Carnahan, Cronjc Guard 1925 Bellefonte Clark. John V. Guard 1923 Allegheny High Collona, Nicholas C. Fullback 1924 Woodlawn High Evans, J. Y. Halfback 1925 Duquesne High Flanagan, W. H. Halfback 1925 Buchannan High Frank. Noble L. Tackle 1925 Harrisburg Tech Frcdette, H. Edmund Tackle 1924 Kiski Gourley, W. Cullen Tackle 1924 Punxsutawncy High Gwosden, Milo End 1925 Indiana Normal Hangartncr, Ulhard Tackle 1925 Schenlcy High Hartnett, Michael Halfback 1923 Johnstown High Harvey, Charles End 1925 Beaver Falls High Hewitt, Orville M. Fullback 1923 Wilkinsburg High Johnson. Marsh Fullback 1925 Bellefonte Jordan, Lloyd P. End 1924 Punxsutawney High Miller, John E. Guard 1923 Mt. Iânion High Murdoch. Thomas R. Tackle 1925 Schenlcy High Xewbaker, Edward J. Tackle 1925 Staunton Military Academy Noon, Thola Tackle 1925 Connelsville High Sack, John B. Guard 1923 5th Ave. High Sauer, Carl End 1925 Scidelson, Harry Guard 1924 Schenlcy High Shuler, Nicholas 0- B. 1924 Elwood City High School Simpson. R. M. Tackle 1923 Huntingdon High Williams, Frank W. End 1923 Kiski Winterburn, J. C. Halfback 1923 Elizabeth High Page Three Hundred BOWSER HEWETT HOLLERAN Poye Three Hundred One FLANNAGAN ANDERSON COLONNA Page Three Hundred Two WINTERBURN SHULER WILLIAMS Pdge Three Hundred Three JORDAN SAUERS SIMPSON Page Three Hundred Pour Page Three Hundred Five JOHNSON BAHLER ASHBAUGH Page Three Hundred Six FREDETTE FRANK GWOSDEN Page Three Hundred Seven MILLER SEIDELSON MURDOCH Page Three Hundred Eight Page Three Hundred Nine Uaraitg Saaketball 1U23 The 1923 basketball season stands out as the most successful since 1917, when Pitt had its record team. The record this year, ten victories as against five defeats, stamps the 1923 floor squad as another Pitt Team.â To the uninitiated this means nothing, but to those who know, it means a team filled with fight; one that goes into battle giving all that it has, regardless of handicaps, for the glory of its Alma Mater. Beginning the season by defeating Syracuse for the first time in history, the Panthers had a royal start-ofT that carried them victorious through live successive games in which Geneva, Allegheny, Bethany, and West Virginia Wesleyan were conquered. The Panthers were stopped in their victorious rampage only when Grove Cityâ conceded to be one of the strongest floor teams in the countryânosed them out by a mere two point margin. The first defeat was followed by a second at the hands of Penn State. This victory for Penn State was later duplicated to the direful tunc of 38-11, but still Pitt fought on. Two more defeats, one each from West Virginia and West Point, completed the unsuccessful games (from the Pitt standpoint). Now for the bright side of the latter part of the season. The crowning glory, of course, was the humbling of Washington and Jefferson in two sensational games. The Presidents, our ancient rivals, always call forth the best that Pitt has, and this year was no exception. They entered Pittsburgh undefeated and triumphantâthey left vanquished and humbled. The Washington and Lee team, making their first appearance in Pittsburgh. went south again with only 33 points to show as against the 52 rolled up by Pitt. The next contest of the season, that with Swathmore, resulted in the Panthersâ largest score of the year, i.c., 61 points, something more than twice as many as scored by the Garnet team. In the other game that resulted in victory for Pitt, the contestants were more evenly matched, West Virginia Wesleyan loosing only by three points. Captain Byers, at guard, led his team as a true leader should, and enjoyed the best season of his career. Carr at the other guard position, secured for the team a well-balanced defense as well as added power scoring. Lloyd Jordan, getting off to a late start, still struck fear to the hearts of the opposing teams by his brilliant work. Levison. the little giant, was a tower of strength from the foul line and from the field. Rose played consistently good basketball and showed up well in all games. Funk, as of old, was able to get the tip-off from his adversaries, while Reisgen who alternated with him at the center position was a finished performer. The reserve strength, Buchanon, Bohren, King, Frank and Flanagan could always be depended upon to take any place they were sent in to fill. BASKETBALL RECORD-1923 Varsity Pitt ............................................26 Pitt ............................................42 Pitt ...........................................3.8 Pitt ............................................31 Pitt ............................................26 Pitt ............................................34 Pitt ............................................31 Pitt ............................................52 Pitt ............................................61 Pitt ............................................20 Pitt ............................................25 Pitt ............................................11 Pitt ............................................38 Pitt ............................................29 Pitt ............................................28 Syracuse ............................23 Geneva ..............................31 Allegheny ...........................34 Bethany .... ........................25 West Virginia .......................21 Grove City ..........................36 Penn State ..........................38 Washington and Lee ..............33 Swarthmore ..........................24 West Point ..........................32 Washington and Jefferson ...........17 Penn State ..........................38 West Virginia Wesleyan ..............35 Washington and Jefferson.............27 West Virginia .......................33 Po( c Three Hundred Ten Basketball Seam Page Three Hundred Eleven âRED âCARLSON When âAndyâ Kerr cast his fortunes with I.eland Stanford University as varsity football and basketball coach, it left a vacancy in the freshman football and varsity basketball coaching ranks at Pitt. The athletic authorities, looking forward to the day when all varsity coaches will be Pitt graduates, decided that Dr. II. C. (âRedâ) Carlson. Col. â18, Med. '20, was the man for these jobs, and âRedâ started his work with the Yearling football crew last Pall. He has now had a seasonâs experience with these two squads, and everyone admits that lie is the man for the place. The freshman football team made an exceptionally good showing and âRedâ developed a number of men who arc sure to shine on the varsity this fall. The varsity basketball team had one of its best seasons, being well coached and playing brainy and snappy basketball. Coach Carlson is one of the many prospects who came to Pitt from Bcllefonte Academy and made good as an athlete and student. He graduated from the College in 1918. and from the Medical School in 1920. At present he is practicing medicine in Braddock, being affiliated, also, with the medical stall of the Carnegie Steel Company there. Carlson is one of the most famous athletes Pitt has boasted of in the last decade. He won his letter in football in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917, being captain of the varsity in the last year mentioned. The team he captained won every game it played, West Virginia being beaten 14-9, Bethany 40-0, Lehigh 41-0, Syracuse 28-0. Penn 14-6, Westminster 25-0, V'. J. 13-10, Carnegie Tech 27-0, Penn State 28-6. and Camp Lee 30-0. âRedâ paired with âPatâ Herron at the Pitt ends during his college career, and this was a combination of terminal men which will, perhaps, never be surpassed on a Pitt varsity. Jn baseball. âRedâ won his letter in 1917 and 1918, playing second base. In basketball, as a forward, he won his letter in 1915, 1916 and 1917. Coach Carlson has the ideal temperament for a coach. He knows how to handle men and put the fight into them, and he knows how to teach football and basketball. Judging by the success he had with the two teams this past season, much can be expected of his work in future as a member of the coaching staff. Patje Three Hundred Twelve Patje Three Hundred Thirteen 1024 Owl Page Three Hundred Fourteen 1024 The Owl UarBity UÂŤaaeball. $22 The record of the 1 â 22 baseball season was far from being an envious one, but as Doc Kiddle has said. âIt is better to be a loser with Pitt than a winner with any other team in the country. Regardless of how bad the baseball record looks on paper, taking all things into consideration it could have been worse. The season opened with a Southern trip, and Pitt with only two or three days outdoor practice, was forced to meet five strong teams that had had weeks of practice on the diamond. The result of the trip was one tie game, two bad defeats and two that were more evenly contested. After such a heart breaking start-off, it seemed impossible for us to get away from the losing streak for more than one game at a time. At the end of the season, however, we staged a comeback by taking the last three games, two of them from Penn State, which evened our scores with them. Incidentally, these two Pitt victories eliminated State from any possibility of taking the Tri-State championship. Page Three Hundred Pifteen Harailg lBaapball $rljriUtle 1923 Friday, April 20____ Friday, April 27____ Thursday, May 3... Saturday, May 5.... Thursday, May 10.. Friday, May 11...... Saturday, May 12... Thursday, May 17 1 Friday, May 1ÂŤS i Tuesday. May 22... Friday, May 25 Saturday. May 26 i Wednesday, May 30 Thursday, May 31 Saturday, June 2... Saturday, June 9 t Monday, June 11 i Tuesday, June 12... ................Grove City at Pittsburgh .................Hucknell at Pittsburgh ...................Bethany at Pittsburgh ................Grove City at Grove City .....................Lafayette at Easton .....Georgetown at Washington, D. C. ..................Annapolis at Annapolis ⢠West Virginia University at Pittsburgh .....Pittsburgh Collegians at Pittsburgh ............State College at Pittsburgh West Virginia University at Morgantown .....................Penn at Philadelphia ............State College at State College ...................Hucknell at Lewisburg Page Three Hundred Sixteen TRACK to $ Page Three Hundred Seventeen Q hr 1U22 (Trark aBOtt The track team of 1922 contained several individual stars that took first place in every event entered. It lacked, however, in numbers, and lost several meets tor lack of men to compete for second and third places. ICvcn with this handicap, the total points scored outnumbered those of competing teams. Tile West Virginia and Allegheny meets were easily won. while the Navy meet was just as easily lost. The other meet on the Southern trip, Y. P. I., was lost only by two points. In the Army meet at West Point, Pitt tied with Army with seven firsts, but lost the meet by the score of 88 to 55. Pitt was third in the Syracuse Triangular Meet, which was closely contested. Of the thirteen events, Pitt took four firsts and tied for first in the pole vault. On May 20, we were host to the Western Pennsylvania colleges in our annual collegiate meet, which was won by Penn State with Pitt second. The relay team ran fourth at the Penn Relays. Hayes, the only other Pitt representative, finished seventh in the two mile run. Rolnisch led the point scoring of the spuad with a total of 85 points. Captain Hewitt was only 2 points behind Robusch. Hayes was third in number of points, having run up a total of 49, while Allen and Brickley tied for fourth place with 40 each. Only four members of the teamâThornton, Brickley, Laughran, and Capersâ were lost by graduation, so that prospects for this year arc very bright, Eslcr W. Hayes and Harbaugh Miller will succeed Captain Orville M. Hewitt and Student Manager Samuel B. Nicholson, respectively. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Uarattij (Track ittcrta, 1U22 V. P. I. 64, PITT 62 BLACKSBURG. APRIL 13 100-yard dashâWakefield, third. Time, 0:10 llat. 220-yard dashâMartin, third. Time, 0:21 3 5. 440-yard dashâMartin, second. Time, 0:52. 880-yard runâHays, first; Pyle, third. Time, 2:11 2 5. Two-mile runâCarpenter, second. Time, 11:54 2 5. One-mile runâHayes, first. Time, 4:52 3 5. 120-yard hurtlesâ-Bricklcy, first; Kardley, second. Time, 0:16.5. 220-yard hurtlesâBricklcy, first. Time, 0:26 2 5. Shot put Thornton, first; Hewitt, second; Murdock, third. Distance, 39:2 fcot. Discusâ Hewitt, first; Murdock, second. Distance, 114.7 4 feet. JavelinâRobusch, third. Distance. 146.444 feet. High jumpâRobusch, first; Capers, third. Height, 5:10J4 feet. Broad jumpâMartin, third. Distance, 22 4 feet. Pole vaultâRobusch, first. Height, 11 4 feet. NAVY 85. PITT 40 ANNAPOLIS. APRIL 15 Shot putâThornton, first; Hewitt, second. DiscusâMurdock, first; Hewitt, second. High jumpâRobusch, tied for first. Pole vaultâRobusch, first. Height, 11 feet. ALLEGHENY 40 4, PITT 85 4 MEADVILLE, APRIL 22 100-yard dashâLaughran, second; Martin, third. Time, 0:10 1 5. 220-yard dash âLaughran. second; Pyle, third. Time, 0:23 1 3. 440-yard dashâAllen, first; Pyle, third. Time, 0:53. 880-yard runâAllen, first; Fawcett, second. Time, 2:08. One-mile runâHays, first; Fawcett, second. Time, 4:56. Two-mile runâHays, first; Carpenter, second. Time, 11:12. 120-yard hurtlesâBricklcy, first; Kardley, third. Time, 0:16 4 5. 220-yard hurtlesâBricklcy, first. Time, 0:27 1 3. Pole vaultâRobusch, first; Small, tie for third. Height. 9 feet. 9 inches. High jumpâRobusch, first. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Broad jumpâCapers, second. Distance, 19 feet, 8J4 inches. Shot putâ Thornton, first; Hewitt, second; Murdock, third. Distance, 39 feet, 10J4 inches. Discus throwâHewitt, first. Distance, 112 feet, 8 inches. Hammer throwâHewitt, first; Murdock, third. Distance, 144 feet, 5 inches. SYRACUSE TRIANGULAR MEET SYRACUSE. MAY 6 Point scoreâColgate 44J4, Syracuse 39 4, Pitt 33J4. 100-yard dashâWakefield, third. Time, 0:10. 880-yard runâAllen, first. Time. 2:00 2 5. One-mile runâFawcett, third. Time, 4:31. Two-mile runâHays, first. Time. 10:15.2. 220-yard low hurtlesâBricklcy, second. Time, 1:25.2. 120-yard high hurtlesâ Bricklcy, third. Time, 0:15.5. Shot putâThornton, second; Hewitt, third. Distance, 41 feet, 7J4 inches. Discus throwâHewitt, first. Distance, 118 feet, 10 inches. High jumpâRobusch, first; Capers, tied for third. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. Pole vaultâ Robusch, tied for first. Height, 11 feet. 6 inches. ARMY 88. PITT 50 WEST POINT. MAY 13 220-yard dashâLaughran, third. Time, 0:22 2 5. 440-yard dasliâAllen, second; Martin, third. Time, 0:50 9 10. 880-yard runâAllen, first; Shaffer, third. Time. 2:1 7 10. Two-mile runâHayes, first. Time, 10:12. 120-yard high hurtlesâBricklcy, Pa jc Three Hundred Nineteen third. Time, 0:16 3 10. 220-yard low hurtlesâBricklcy, third. Time, 0:35 4 10. Mile relayâWon by Pitt (Allen, Martin, Laughran, ShafTcr). Time, 3:28 2 5. High jump âRobusch, first. Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. Pole vaultâRobusch, first, 11 feet, 4 inches. Discus throwâHewitt, first; Murdock, second. Distance, 119 feet, 3-L inches. Shot putâHewitt, first; Thornton, second. Distance, 39 feet, 2inches. PITT INTERCOLLEGIATES SCHENLEY OVAL, MAY 20 Point scoreâState 91, Pitt 70J4, W. J. 30, Bethany 24 Westminster 9l 2. Pitt scoring- 100-yard dash, first heatâWakefield, first; finalâWakefield, third. Time, 0:10 4 5. 220-yard dash, first heatâWakefield, first; second heatâLaughran, third; finalâWakefield, second; Laughran, third. Time, 0:10 4 5. 440-vard dashâ Martin, second; Allen fourth. 880-yard runâAllen, second. Mile runâFawcett, fifth. Two-mile runâHays, second; Hcarne, fifth. 120-yard high hurtlesâBricklcy, fourth. Shot putâHewitt, first; Thornton, second. Distance, 39 feet. 9' 2 inches. Hammer throwâHewitt, first; Thornton, second. Distance, 126 feet, 6 inches. High jumpâ Robusch, first. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Discus throwâHewitt, third; Murdock, third. Javelin throwâRobusch, second; Hewitt, tied for fourth. Pole vaultâRobusch, first. Height, 11 feet, 3 inches. Broad jumpâCapers, third; Martin, fourth. PITT 82, WEST VIRGINIA 53 MORGANTOWN. JUNE 3 Pitt scoringâ100-yard dashâWakefield, second; Laughran, third. Time 0:10 2 5. 220-yard dashâWakefield, first; Laughran, second. Time, 0:23 3 5. 440-yard dashâ Allen first; Martin, second. Time, 0:53. 880-vard runâAllen, first. Time, 2:4 4 5. One-mile runâHays, first; Fawcett, third. Time, 4:51 3 5. Two-mile runâHays, first; A. Hcarne, second. Time, 10:50 1 5. 120-yard high hurtlesâBricklcy, second; F.ardlcy, third. Time, 0:16 4 5. 220-yard low hurtlesâBricklcy, first; Eardlev, second. Time, 0:27 2 5. Shot putâHewitt, first; Murdock, third. Distance, 39 feet, 10 inches. Javelin throwâJordan, second. Distance, 165 feet, 3 inches. Discus throwâHewitt, first: Distance, 116 feet, 2 inches. Hammer throwâHewitt, first. Distance, 134 feet, 3 inches. Running high jumpâRobusch, first. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Running broad jumpâMartin, second; Robusch, third. Distance, 22 feet, 2 inches. Pole vaultâ Robusch, first. Height, 11 feet, 9l 2 inches. PITT 42, PENN STATE 93 STATE COLLEGE, JUNE 10 100-yard dashâWakefield, third. 220-yard dashâWakefield, third. 440-yard dash âAllen, second; Martin, third. Two-mile runâHays, third. 220-yard low hurtlesâ Rrickley, third. Shot putâHewitt, first; Thornton, second. Discus throwâHewitt, third. Hammer throwâHewitt, first; Thornton, third. Javelin throwâHewitt, third; High jumpâRobusch, first. Pole vaultâRobusch, first. PENN RELAYS One mile relayâUniversity of Pittsburgh, fourth. Ta ie Three Hundred Twenty Hartfitu amnia Umirfc, 1U22 Pitt 1 Lehigh ................... 5 Pitt 4 West Virginia ............ 2 Pitt 2 Lafayette ................ 4 Pitt 0 Lehigh ................... 6 Pitt 0 Michigan ................. 6 Pitt 2 Allegheny ................ 4 Pitt 2 Kuckncll 2 Pitt 4 Marietta 0 Pitt 5 Washington Jefferson... 1 Pitlt 2 Allegheny 4' Pitt 4 Washington Jefferson.. 2 Pitt 3 Penn State 3 Page Three Hundred Twenty-one V ftirimmittg Šram Page Three Hundred Tzventy-tzvo Slip ffiiflp QJram Interest has been displayed by students in tills branch of athletics to the extent that ii has recently been recognized as a minor sport at Pitt. The various schools of the University are represented on the team, and a number of excellent shots are being developed, great assistance being rendered by the military department. A number of good shots are expected to report for next yearâs team. A successful indoor range season has just been closed, the following schools being defeated: Carnegie Institute of Technology, Lehigh University. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute and St. John's College. The team is composed of the following students according to their respective team standing: Griffith, J. C, Print , J. S. Hughes, L. L. Wilson, R. L. Means. W. C. Strobe), H. C. Van Sickle, H. C. Lcwcllen, C. W. McFarron, F. L. Simpson, F. M. Coss, R. L. Hoyt, R. M. Hoerr, S. Wiblc, L. E. Page Three Hundred Twenty-three jJntrrfratrrmtij QUiampum 23 Page Three Hundred Twenty-four The 2g| Owl freshman athletics Ifrrulunau ifunlball 1922 The Freshmen grid warriors, under the tutelage of âRedâ Carlson, wound up the 1922 season with four victories as against two defeats. Whether the many breaks throughout the season are considered or not. it must be admitted that the Yearlings, together with their coach, deserve much credit. All the games played, with one exception, were difficult encounters, and a test for any yearling eleven. The initial contest, with Slippery Rock, was a complete walk-away for the Freshmen, when they piled up 31 points and held the Normal School boys to no score. The West Virginia Reserves, however, proved more worthy of the Yearlingâs metal, and were beaten only 7 to 0. The Frosh got away to a Hying start which resulted in a touchdown early in the first quarter, but were held scoreless throughout the remainder of the game. The victory was like balm of Gilead, coming as it did. after the varsityâs defeat at the hands of West Virginia. The following week, the Cubs iollowcd the precedent set by the older Panthers, and defeated the Syracuse Freshmen in a hotly contested game in the Salt City. The Penn State Freshmen, too, were met on their own field, but not defeated. They won the game decisively, making up for the trouncing the Panther Cubs handed them in 1921. Undoubtedly the best form of the season was shown at Bellefonte. when the strong Academy team was vanquished 10 to 6. Kiski, like Penn State, sought and attained revenge for her defeat last year. It was mighty tough for the Freshmen to lose their last game, but fate had so decreed, and defeat it was. The entire Freshman team came to Pitt with athletic honors, and scarcely any of the men can be named without making mention of all. although the line plunging and scoring of Andy Gustafson stood out as spectacular. Captain Jack Harding, at quarterback, was an admirable leader and field general, while Brown, Irwin, and McCutchcon at the halves were as good as any that have played on a Freshman eleven. The line------- but we must stop here or there wonât be any room for their pictures. Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Jfri'fihnuut ftmirft U123 Pitt Freshmen ...................68 Pitt Freshmen ...................61 Pitt Freshmen ...................35 Pitt Freshmen ...................51 Pitt Freshmen ...................53 Pitt Freshmen ...................34 Pitt Freshmen ...................40 Pitt Freshmen ...................50 Pitt Freshmen ...................33 Pitt Freshmen ...................62 Pitt Freshmen ...................29 Pitt Freshmen ...................37 Pitt Freshmen ...................34 Pitt Freshmen ...................15 Pitt Freshmen ...................53 Pitt Freshmen ...................44 Pitt Freshmen ...................48 Pitt Freshmen ...................18 Pitt Freshmen ...................38 Peabody ............................16 Avalon .............................32 Braddock ...........................40 Indiana Normal .....................22 West Virginia Reserves .............19 Kiski ..............................60 Braddock ...........................35 Penn State Freshmen.................32 Bellefonte Academy .................30 Indiana Normal .....................19 Kiski ..............................43 Wilkinsburg ........................20 Bellefonte .........................23 Penn State Freshmen ................26 Wilkinsburg ........................38 Bellevue ...........................17 Union HighâTurtle Creek ............21 Uniontown ..........................26 West Virginia Reserves..............21 Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven if rrabmait fiasrball 1U22 Many things could he said and written of the 1922 Freshman baseball team, and Coach Chalky Williams deserves worlds of credit for his success in developing the talent of the Yearlings. âChalkyâs Freshman nine was indeed a wonder team, and in spite of the difficult schedule that had been arranged, only one game was lost throughout the season. Each succeeding year, the Freshmen produce baseball teams that surpass all previous records, and the 1922 team was no exception. Furthermore, the standard set hv it will make it mighty difficult for subsequent teams to follow the precedent established. The Freshmen had a well-balanced team, and although it was essentially an offensive team, its best asset being thy ability to hit hard and consistently, still it was by no means deficient in the field. In brief summaryâThe Pantherlings scored 66 points to their opponents 27. and in addition, they averaged less than one-third as many errors as their opponents. The pitching was far above the ordinary, and on the whole, the entire team performed wonderfully and will furnish valuable material for this yearâs varsity. Freshmen 12 Freshmen 10 Freshmen 10 Freshmen 10 ifrrshmau USaarball Srrarb. 1U22 Pittsburgh Academy . 1 Freshmen 2 Bcllefonte Academy.... 2 Union High .......... 2 Freshmen 12 Kiski ................ 3 Aspinwall High ...... 1 Freshmen 1 Bcllefonte Academy . 16 Peabody High ........ 1 Freshmen 1 Penn State Freshmen 0 Freshmen 7 South Hills High ....... 1 Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight 7 V- rÂŤâCâ,y.âitu 1924 Owl (Striaâ Uaraitij fiaakelball During the season of 1922-23, girlsâ basketball at the University made several marked advances. More interest was exhibited in the home games than in former years, and Cincinnati and Temple, two champion teams, were added to the schedule. Temple University, easily defeating our girls on the home floor, was held to a tic score until the last 20 seconds, in the return game, played at Philadelphia. The University of Pennsylvania, with the same team that defeated Pitt last year. 18-14. was annihilated by the Blue and Cold lassies. Tired from the games with Temple and Penn, the Pitt girls faced Bryn Mawr's champion team, only to find themselves helpless against this unusual outfit. This year the team will lose six girls by graduation. â Kitâ MacNamara, the most versatile player on the team, was captain for this year, and occupied a position as forward. Mary Chapman, captain of the sextet in the past season, kept up her brilliant record as goal tosser. Betty Dutney and Kit Roehn, during the whole season, featured in the middle section as center and side-center. Cracc Love played a steady, sure game at guard and was ably assisted by Arnoldinc I .ohmnn whenever opportunity offered. Elizabeth Zcigler. the only Sophomore, filled a regular position at guard. Olive Wilt and Mary Bigliam, â24. letter girls, and Magdalene Austen and Mary Kammerer, were strong substitutes and could always be relied upon. Miss Margaret McClcnahan '18. Womenâs Athletic Instructor at the University, coached the team again this year. Miss McClcnahan played on the Freshman team in â15 and as a guard on Varsity in '16, '17. '18. Kit Roehn was a very efficient manager, and was assisted by Lucy Chamberlain. ilutHkplliaU iHrairb Haroity (6irla â˘Jan. 6âPitt Geneva 14 â˘Jan. 20âPitt 17 Cincinnati 17 â˘Jan. 27âPitt 29 Thiel ÂŤ) Feb. 17âPitt 17 Westminster 14 ⢠Feb. 24âPitt 13 Westminster 8 Feb. 27âPitt 41 (ieneva â y âŚMar. 3âPitt 19 Temple 26 â˘Mar. 7âPitt 33 Pitt Freshman 18 Mar. 15â: Pitt 20 Temple 20 Mar. 16â Pitt 32 Penn 15 Mar. 17âPitt 17 Bryn Mawr 48 â˘Games played at home. Page Three Hundred Thirty (Stria Baraity Baakrthall Page Three Hundred Thirty-one rralmtau (Girlsâ UUwkrtbaU, 1U23 The freshman team did remarkably well this season, defeating some of the strongest teams in the vicinity. The games were begun rather late in the year, but after the first contest, a thrilling one. lost to YVilkinsburg by one point, they found their stride and continued the season with great success. The closest contest of the year was with Cathedral High School, resulting in a 24-24 tie. This game was made especially interesting since Mary Chapman, College â22. coached the Cathedral team. Much will be expected of the yearlings next season as there will be many positions to fill on the Varsity. Jeanne Muter, a star from Fifth Avenue High, was captain of the team. Jeanne played guard at Fifth Avenue but it was soon discovered that her skill in shooting warranted a position as forward. Gertrude Schilling and Sylvia Perovsky alternately assisted her in the other forward position. Dorothy Drawbaugh. center, and Peg Thompson, side-center, did excellent work in their places. Kathleen Burgan and Marcella Akuccwitz featured as guards. Martha Kunselman, Abigail Putnam, Elizabeth Dunmire, and Nina Johnson formed the substitution squad. Betty Dutney, Education '22. coached the team. Marion Wolcott. College â25, proved a very efficient manager. Haakrtball Hrrnrb Feb. 7âPitt ...................... 16 â˘Feb. 24âPitt .................... 11 â˘Feb. 26âPitt ..................... 26 Mar. 2âPitt ...................... 14 Mar. 5âPitt ...................... 24 â˘Mar. 7âPitt ...................... 18 â˘Mar. 10âPitt ..................... 25 â˘Mar. 12âPitt ..................... 14 â˘Games played at home. ifrpflhman (6irlfl Wilkinsburg ......................... 17 Swissvalc ........................... 7 McKees Rocks ........................ 10 Moncssen ............................ 12 Cathedral .......................... 24 Varsity ............................ 22 Cathedral .......................... 22 Wilkinsburg ......................... 15 Page Three Hundred Thirty-two 3Fr?tflimau (Stria Saakrtball aram Page Three Hundred Thirty-three 3nfrr-3Pratrrntttj (Champions '22 ii iLU Page Three Hundred Thirty-four NON ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES  SIDNEY S. HOEHL GRADUATE MANAGER OF NON-ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Page Three Hundred Thirty-five i llAfltt tf 5 ft I t 1.1. r 11 ? tf V A. 3. ÂŁ. t- Page Three Hundred Thirty-six Cap and Qown Club PRODUCTION â 1908 âWUPLANDâ 1909 âWHEN PITT WAS YOUNGâ 1910 ⢠HERE AND THERE 1911 ⢠OBSTINATE MARYâ 1912 â˘CUPID S CAPER- 1913 â˘PRINCE OF SHAMâ 1914 THE LITTLE SUFFRAGETTE- 1915 ⢠THE MAXIXE GIRL- 1916 SUITE 16â 1917 DR. DIVORCE- 1918 -VAUDEVILLE- 1919 ⢠AS YOU WERE 1920 MY DIAMOND GIRL- 1921 ⢠DONE AND UNDONEâ 1922 ⢠BOUND IN MOROCCO- 1923 LEAVE IT TO MARIAN to ⢠I JJ ÂŽLk Three Hundred Thirty-seven (ÂŁaii anil (Kmun (Club The Cap and Gown Club, presented Leave It to Marian,â written by E. P. George. â23; H. E. Reppert, â24, and H. H. Douthitt. '25. The musical numbers for this yearâs show were written by G. F. Currv, â24; H. E. Reppert, â24; Kenneth McKee, â25; G. A. Schnabel, â15, and James W. Muir, â23. It is believed that this year's show ranked with the best ever put on by the club, and a great measure of any success that may have achieved is directly due to the untiring efforts and kindly assistance of the coaches, Mr. Walter B. Edmundson and Mrs. G. A. Schnabel. In addition to coaching the dancing. Mrs. Schnabel took care of the costuming, which was above the ordinary, and to her the Cap and Gown Club desires to express its especial appreciation. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight 1924 The Owl (Cap attit (gaum (Club Cast of Cap and Gown Robert W. Winters, â26 Joseph F. Kuntz, â24 W. A. Wcllingcr, â25 Jack Smalley, 24 William II. Hetzel, 25 Ulhard Hangertner, â25 Leo Hillery, â25 Robert H. Braun. '24 J. Randolph  Specr, '25 J. Wray Conley, '25 Walter Rogers, '26 James W. Muir, '23 Cap and Gown Quartette G. E. Duerr, '24 Phil Githcns. '25 J. W. Gibson, '26 Harold D. Durnell James W. Muir, â23 Jack Klebcr. '23 Melody Five H. W. Pracht S. B. Harmony, â25 William Behrenbcrg, â26 Male Chorus of Cap and Gown James C. Murray, '24 John W. Harmcicr. â25 Townsend Baer. â25 William S. Foraker, '26 Bernard S. Davis, â24 Joseph M. Cameron, â26 Richard M. Hoyt, â25 William F. Ewart, â24 Donald O. Bair. â26 Female Chorus of Axel J. Anderson. '26 Kenneth X. McKee. â25 Tohn H. Hcintzclman. â24 Edward II. Powell. â26 Jack S. Schnabel. â26 Marshall F. Rea. 24 L. Raymond Peterson. â25 Robert Me I). Murray, â26 Joseph W. Carlson. â25 Donald J. Stewart, â25 Cap and Gown William C. Behrenbcrg, â26 Francis C. Snyder. â26 Thomas F. Van Tresca, â26 W. T. Dramble, â25 Charles T. Fleming. â26 Stanley Johnson, â25 Francis A. Riley. â25 George Durschinger, â25 James C. Beech. â25 Max Berger, â24 Business Staff C. H. Fleming, â23. Business Manager Assistant Managers Geo. F. MacDonald. â25 Richard Hilleman. â25 George R. White, â25 Max D. Laifer, â25 Elmer Kidney. â26 Robert Hall.'â26 Jesse Carver, â26 Apprentice Managers 1. F. Bonstecl. â26 K W. Duff. â26 Robt. W. Thomas, â26 Earle J. Cox, â25 James Stocking. â26 E. R. Knapp. â24 John Watkins, â25 Technical Staff Stage Managers H. H. Douthett. â25 Assistants Edward Schutz. â23 Joseph Schuckers. â25 Morris Altusky, â26 Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine alir (Glaaairal Club The Classical Club, the oldest student organization of the University of Pittsburgh, was founded about 1845, was revived in 1913 after a period of inactivity, and was at that time put in its present form. The members are those students of Latin or Greek who have been elected by the club, with the addition of all Juniors and Seniors majoring or minoring in Latin or Greek, who arc automatically members. Its purpose is two-fold: âto foster the scholastic ideals of the Department of Latin and Greek; to promote social relationships among its students. Its principal activity takes the form of an annual classical play. Page Three Hundred Forty Ilir (ElauBiral Club Officers President ..................................Lucille O'Donnell Vice-President ...............................Marion Wolcott Secretary .......................................Edith Lchan Treasurer ....................................Catherine Long Faculty Advisors................Evan T. Sage, Prof. H. J. Leon Members Harriet Arthur Jean Ballou Morris Berger Crawford Brown Inez Derry Philomcna ('arson Charles Dimond Frcdcricka Facius John Falck M argarct Fcdcrkiewich Lillian Fehr Oliver Floyd Lconorc Frazier Margaret Grier Julia Hadas Marian Hill John Johnston Nina Johnston Phillippine Johnston Katherine King Frances Landaw Joseph Lchan Louise Luke Helen Milar Edward Moss Margaret Munro Mildred Pickrcjl Eliza Jane Reynolds Dorothy Rosenbaum Frieda Shaw Mildred Shrccongost Erna Suhrc Mary Taylor Margaret Thompson Dorothy Torreyson Anna Margaret Uhl Frances Wright L. A. Scliolpp Catherine Wilhelm Katherine Anderson Ruth Clark Jennie Deemer Elva Lawton Elinor McCormick Dorothy Stewart Helen McGraw Page Three Hundred Forty-one 11 ttiurratty of Pittsburgh Debating Assuriatiun The debating schedule for the academic year 1922-1923 was a follows: Dec. 6âPennsylvania State College, Pittsburgh. Decision.....................2-1 State Dec. 6âWashington and Jefferson College. Washington. Decision................2-1 Pitt Jan. 13âHarvard University, Pittsburgh. Decision.............................3-0 Pitt Mar. 9âSyracuse University, Pittsburgh. Decision..........................2-1 Syracuse Mar. 28âUniversity of Buffalo, Buffalo. Decision..........................3-0 Buffalo Mar. 29âColgate University, Eric, Pcnna. Decision............................2-1 Pitt Apr. 7âOhio Wesleyan University, (Girlsâ Teams) Pittsburgh. Apr. 7âWest Virginia University, (Girls' Teams) Morgantown. Apr. 21âCarnegie Institute of Technology. Pittsburgh. Mar. 16âGeorge Washington University, Washington, D. C. Decision.............2-1 Pitt May 2âInter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. Wooster, Ohio. Officers Coach ....................................Louis Broido, Esq. Manager ................................James F. McNaul, Jr. President ......................... Charles R. Foster, Jr. Manager of Girlsâ Team..........................Marie Messer Active Members Burke, Merle M. Davis, George W. Drvfoos, Hebe Foster, Charles R., Jr. Kahn, Theresa Levy, Eleazor Scholpp, L. A. Pruder, Chaunccy Messer, Marie Olbum, David Silverblatt, David Smith, Anthony W. Wilson, Robert L. McNaul, James Silverman, Martin Truxall, J. D. S. Page Three Hundred Forty-two a!je Debating Aoanriatimt In the activities of the current year the University of Pittsburgh Debating Association has enjoyed a success which has been in many respects greater than that of any other year in its history. Under the new constitution adopted by the organization last year, the affairs of the association have been on a firmer basis than heretofore. The affairs of the association have been ably administered by the officers consisting of C. R. Poster, Jr., President; James F. McNaul, Jr.. Manager; L. A. Schollp, Vice-President; and Merle Burke, Secretary. The first meeting of the year found 85 men and girls responding to the call for members. This number dwindcllcd through the effects of competition, however, and the association has maintained an active membership of 40 to 45 throughout the year. At the outset the association was fortunate in securing the services of Louis Broido as coach. Mr. Broido was a former star Pitt debator and is at present a prominent Pittsburgh attorney. The first forensic contest of the year was a triangular contest with W. J. and State. The negative team for Pitt, composed of Chauncey Pruger, Fleazor Levy and Merle Burke defeated the W. J. team at Washington; while the affirmative team consisting of R. L. Wilson, David Olbum and C. R. Foster lost a hotly contested decision to State, the vote being 2 to 1. The question was Resolved, that the United States and the several States should establish courts of industrial relations analagous in principle to that of Kansas.ââ The second debate found the University and Harvard resuming relations in what proved to be the feature contest of the season. In Carnegie Lecture Hall, which was packed to capacity, the affirmative team of Pitt composed of Chauncey Pruger, Elcazor Levy and George Davis with A. W. Smith, III, as alternate, defeated Harvard by a unanimous vote of the judges. The question discussed was âResolved, that the United States should enter into a mutual agreement with the former Allied Nations for mutual cancellation of the inter-allied war debts.â The third contest was held at the Carnegie Lecture Hall between Pitt and Syracuse University. In the debate the Pitt speakers, A. W. Smith, Lyttron Schollp and C. R. Foster. Jr., defended the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should join the League of Nations.â Syracuse won by a 2 to 1 decision. The fourth contest was held in Washington. D. C.. with George Washington University. This team was made up of James McNaul, Jrâ Martin Silverman and Merle Burke, and succeeded in defeating the Washingtonians upon the affirmative side of the question, âResolved, that the United States and the several states should establish courts of industrial relations analagous in principle to the Kansas Court. The affirmative team upon the question of cancellation composed of Pruger, Levy and Davis. Smith as alternate, travelled to Buffalo. N. Y., where Buffalo gained the decision, and then to Erie to meet Colgate on neutral ground, the second contest resulting in a victory over the New York Stale debators by a two to one decision. Debates pending with Pennsylvania and one or two other schools will wind up the season, which lias undoubtedly been a good one for those interested in forensics at Pitt. The Intercollegiate Oratorical contest in May will also find Pitt represented in an effort to bring the cup again to this city. The Association has enjoyed the helpful advice of Professor Fisher of the Public Speaking department throughout the year. Page Three Hundred Forty-three alir (Girls' Dchalimj quab Coach .. Manager Assistant Manager Ballou, Jean Carson. Grace Hlavac, Alma Jennings. Nancy Landman. Rose Merino. Tcrcsina . Prof. G. E. Fisher Marie Messer, 1924 Theresa Kahn, 1925 Pickrcll, Mildred Porch. Margaret Rosenbaum, Dorothy Rosenberg, Bessie Siegal, Gertrude Warga. Mary Elizabeth Schedule April 7âPitt Negative vs. West Virgina AIT. at Morgantown. April 7âPitt Affirmative vs. Ohio Wesleyan Xeg. at Pittsburgh. April 20âPitt Negative vs. Westminster Aff. at New Wilmington. Page Three Hundred Forty-four Page Three Hundred Forty-five iEwnittg Aaanriatuiu Page Three Hundred Forty-six turning rlinnl Ainmriatimt 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. In the past, the Association has held five annual affairs: Christmas Dance, Menâs Smoker, Girlsâ Party, Banquet, and June Prom. The Officers and Executive Committee for the year 1922-23 are as follows: President .................................Russell J. Hamilton Vice-President ..............................Ida E. Neugebauer Treasurer ..................................Samuel L. Robinson Secretary ...................................Margaret J. Boden Frederick O. Betz Adlev Y. Hemphill Fox J. Herrington Edgar G. Hillmann William M. J. Mitura James B. Parkhill Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Jntar-lFratprmtjj (Einntril Page Three Hundred Party-eight 3ntrr-3ffratrrmty (Unutiril The Inter-fraternity Council of the University of Pittsburgh is an organization composed of a senior and a junior representative from each of the fourteen member fraternities, the purpose of which is the regulation and administration of all affairs of inter-fraternity interest. Their main purpose is the development and enforcement of the rushing code which was drawn up and adopted by the fraternities. In addition to this, the Council centralizes fraternity support on matters of interest to the University. Inter-fraternity athletics arc under the auspices of this body, as is the annual, Inter- fraternity Ball. Officers President .....................................Ralph Parkhill Vice-President..................................L. P. Fawcett Secretary ......................................A. R. Eysscll Treasurer.......................................R. E. Peters FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES Senior Junior Delta Tau Delta.......................................Wittmer Bigler Lambda Chi Alpha......................................Parkhill Stewart Phi Delta Theta.......................................Bowser Boulton Phi Gamma Delta.......................................Stevenson Hill Pi Lambda Phi.........................................Sack Linton Sigma Alpha Epsilon...................................Lyssell Latham Sigma Chi.............................................Fawcett Ewart Kappa Sigma...........................................Fleming Hartnett Theta Chi.............................................Mi,,cr Wh,tÂŤ Delta Sigma Phi.......................................M,Ucr Hn,c â Sigma Alpha Mu........................................Hicrw.tt Jacob Theta Delta Psi.......................................Petcrs Hâ 11 Phi Epsilon Pi........................................Silverman Fr.cdlander Ph! k'nnnn â˘'..OâConnor Maloney Page Three Hundred Forty-nine JframaBiirs President .....................................Erie Johnson Vice-President ................................Claire McKay Secretary .....................................Mary Bigham Treasurer .....................................Robert Braun The fratority was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on February 15. 1919. The purpose of the organization is to create a friendly feeling between the fraternities and the sororities. Harold Aikens Richard Hiltiman Lorena Orr Katherine Algeo Richard Holbrook Luke Patrick Axel Anderson Helen Howard Mary Plever Elizabeth Anderson Robert Irwin John Pollock William G. Anderson Eric Johnson Katherine Rochn Margaret Armstrong Marsh Johnson William Rocbusch Alice Aston Edythc Kelly Josephine Rumbaugh Elizabeth Barclay Elmer Kidney Harvey Salt Mary Bigham lohn Lapslcy Wendell Steele Robert Braun Pauline I.ingenfelscr Frances Stevens Eunice Carothers Eleanor Matthews John Svinonds Mado!in Craig Evelyn MeBrien Helen Toay Robert DeWaters Claire McKay Elizabeth Webster William Ewart Robert McKinnis Lezetta Whealc Lee Frank Margaret McLean Howard Wilson Ruth Grusch Ned Newbaker Robert Winters Pledges Olive Wilt William Behrenberg Jack Harding Margaret Porch Allan Detweiler Ira Hill Grace Steele Thomas Edgar Dorothy Lucas Mark Wainright William Gault Margaret Meals Jack Walton Page Three Hundred Fifty Page Three Hundred Fifty-one 1024 The Owl iJitt Hand Officers for the Academic Years of 1922-23 Leader ...............................George DavisâCollege Manager ......................J. Loomis ChristianâMedical Secretary .......................Charles R. ColbertâDental Librarian ........................Conrad K. RizzorâCollege Director ..................................S. V. Rosccrctto Faculty Advisor ..........................Gustave Schramm Drum Major..................................David McNulty The University of Pittsburgh band has had one of the most successful years oi its career, and ranks as one of the best college bands of the country. It is composed of 60 members, all completely uniformed including capes and petty officer overcoats. The overcoats were purchased l v the athletic council last year and the capes were secured this year, adding a classy taste to the appearance. They are lined with a golden-colored lining and the top part is of a blue cloth, matching the overcoats and the uniforms oi similar color scheme. There is over $6,000 expended in the equipment of the band which includes the instruments, of which many new instruments were secured this year. The University band was started back in 1910 by the well-known Dr. D. I. Kirk. At that time the band consisted of about 20 members and half the time bad to have musicians to fill in and were not completely uniformed, some having coats and caps and others one of either. Time elapsed and the organization grew to the number of 30 men until the year of 1915 and between that year and 1917 the organization increased to 50 members, at which time they were completely uniformed. It was at this time Dr. F. J. Holder, professor of mathematics was the faculty advisor and with bis interest the band was put on firm basis and such interest was created that the organization increased to the number of 60 members. In the year of 1916. when the varsity football team began to make its yearly pilgrimage to the University of Pennsylvania, the band was taken along on these trips ami made their appearance that has established a reputation for itself ami the University. When the year of 1919 rolled around, it looked like the band would not be able to accompany the team, due to financial conditions, but with the the co-operation of the student body, James H. Scott, the well-known cheer leader, made it possible for the band to make the trip. And since that time the band has been taking the trip with the team to Philadelphia each year, being sent there by the athletic council. The band has made every trip with the team to Geneva college with the exception of the past year when that school played in Pittsburgh. In 1916 the band was sent with the team to Syracuse. New York. The previous three years Dr. William Gregory was the student leader and really put the student band on the modern basis. He was instigator in putting on band concerts. opening up in the Carnegie music ball last year and playing a concert at Geneva. So well was the concert scheme that it is being followed out this year. Causing a demand by various people and towns to have the band journey to various places to give a concert. This year Charles R. Colbert, secretary of the band, who is from Johnstown, secured the engagement and the band traveled to Johnstown January 29. ami gave a concert, which was highly praised under the leadership of George Davis, the present student leader and directorship of Rosceretto. The band will give two home concerts this year at the Carnegie music hall on April 18. 19. and has several other out-of-town offers. Gustave Schramm, the faculty advisor, who is also a graduate of Pitt, played in the band during the years of 1915. 16. 17. and since has held his present office and a great deal of credit belongs to him for his task in making the band the greatest school band of the colleges. Last year Professor Schramm instigated the awarding keys to the member for their service and as a little rememberancc for the number of years they participated. The first year a member plays with the organization, he receives a bronze key. for the second, a silver key and for the third year a gold key. which if he plays a fourth year, he is permitted to keep the gold key. having his name engraved upon it. So much interest has been taken in the organization that it is always in demand for public appearance. They have taken part in school affairs and as well play at the athletic events and take part in parade demonstration the night before the big games, parading the entire distance from the school area to the city. Page Three Hundred Fiftx-livo s Ijoldsmurll] (Slrr (Hub The Holdsworih (lice Club is composed of women students of the Evening School of Economics, Accounts, and Finance, and was so named in compliment to Dr. John Thom Holdsworth. its former Dean. The primary object of the club is to promulgate a love for good music among E. S. A. students, and to assist in entertaining at the affairs of the Evening School Association. The members shown in this picture arc: Top row, left to rightâKurith Mac Brewer, Norma Gottschalk. Mary I.azorchak, and Helen Stalknecht. Lower row, left to rightâEunice Olson, Esther R. Horne. Vice-President; Martha Alice Brown, President and Director; Anna Collman, and Ella Collnian, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Thelma Goetz is the club accompanist. Faye Three Hundred Fifty-three (Striaâ (Slcr (fllub 10 24 (6irlfi (6lrr (Club After a vacation of two years, the Girlsâ (lice Club of the University of Pittsburgh has again came to the front. It is already making Pitt famous. We organized this new club last fall because we knew that when all is said and done, nothing ran add to the reputation of a University like a real Girls' Glee Club can. Our first move was, of course, to elect the following officers: Helen Davies, president; Helen Me Peak, vice-president; Gertrude Clark, secretary-treasurer; Hazel Hippie, business manager; Mary Campbell, assistant business manager; Ruth Mel 'wan. librarian; Lucille OâDonnell, pianist. Then we needed a director, and when we finally induced Mr. Vcarslcy to take the position, our success was assured. We made a great hit when we sang over the radio, and one Sunday when we sang at the Shadysidc Presbyterian Church, people from other churches who heard us asked us to sing at their churches. We helped to make the Menâs Glee Club concert a success, as was shown by the way the tickets were sold. We werenât able to take any trips this year, being so young an organization, but we expect to make up tor lost time next year. Members of Girls' Glee Club. Harriet Arthur Anna Baker Jean Ballou Dorothy Barkiu Lois Barry Clara Bcrglass Eloise Bombard Bella Bornstein Elizabeth Brindley Alice Campbell Mary Campbell Beulah Cochran Helen Davies Dorothy Douthitt Iona Freebie Martha Gambrill Mary Hamilton Elizabeth Highberger Hazel Hippie Madeline Hirsh Christine Hooper N'ana Jenkins Nancy Jennings Ocv Johannes Dorothy I.inhart Tone Lohr Katherine Long Grace Love Eleanor Webster 11 elenc MeIlwainc Pauline Lingcnfclscr Lois Durant Valois Carothers Margaret Thompson Grace Underwood Gertrude Clark M vrtlc Peters Mildred Pickrell Abigail Putnam Helen Rav Frances Rock Anna Schaab Clara Schmirer Helen Studer Mildred Tesh Sarah Wagner Helen Gilliland Marion Jones Louise Putnam Isabel Me Bane Mary Lou McClelland Ruth McEwan Margaret McConahcy Helen Me Peak Mary Maumla Esther Noll Ruth Walmcr Page Three Hundred l:ifly-six Austral (Eluh President .................. Vice-President ............. Secretaries ................ Faculty Advisors ........... Director Glee Club ......... Director Mandolin Club ... Leader Glee Club ........... Leader Mandolin Club ....... Manager .................... Assistant Manager .......... Apprentice Managers ........ Accompanist Glee Club ... Accompanist Mandolin Club Reader ..................... ..........T. A. Little ..........P. K. Hoerr f Paul Boyles ..... ( W. T. Corbett Dr. E. T. Sage-Prof. W. 11. Shelton Dr. Duve .....T. Earle Yearsley ........ G. L. McNTentry ...Frank H. Dickinson ...........A. W. Rice ...Bertram H. Kenyon ........J. Schofield I John W. Cost I L. C. Long ...........1. S. Oartel ...........A. W. Rice- Miss Phyllis Xewlands Mandolin M. A. Bauer E. Cooper V. T. Corbett R. B. Davidson E. M. Ebbcrt William Ewart E. 1. Fisher B. Fruit (i. W. Ghriest J. D. Gray G. J. Green H. I). Ingram J. O. Kleber L. O. Kleber L. C. Long J. Y. Regan Club V. A. Renter A. W. Rice R. VV. Reden P. K. Stewart W. K. Sturdy II. D. Wallace 'Iâ. G. Wclstoncroft D. C. Yates G. VV. Jewell W. M. Walker S. Burnshaw S. B. Harmany Philip Sigal Win. R. Dykes J. R. Speer. Jr. D. F. DâIvcrnois Page Three Hundred Fifly-seven (Cnmbiitrb fHttsiral (Clubs 0 lrr (Club Edward Agncw T. A. Little A. J. Berlin Bertram H. Kenyon Clifford B. Bryce Philip K. Hoerr Wellington C. Carl Joseph Ruben John Clark S. J. Geller Harold Campbell Jay F. W. Pearson Paul S. Carmichael John N. Schofield John W. Kost Earnest Sampson T. B. Dunn R. W. Peacock Paul Boyles P. Githens Curtis Me Burney Frank H. Dickinson Allen M. Kearney J. W. Harmeier Norman Stewart. Jr. (I. J. Modrack Henry Trachtenberg A. G. Kinney George Ringold J. S. Cartel James H. Lewis P. C. Bowman Walter Rome Cecil McMahon John M. Hyslop. Jr. Glenn Jewell V Jlau-ffipllntir ffimntrU Page Three Hundred Sixty JJau-iSi'llruir Asanriatintt The Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Pittsburgh is a local Chapter of the national organization to regulate affairs on inter-fraternity interests. The local association is composed of one active, one junior and one alumnae member from each fraternity. The purpose of the association is to regulate rushing each year and to create greater inter-fraternity spirit and cooperation. The first Pan-Hellenic Association at Pitt was organized in 1910, and since then it has steadily grown until at present it consists of 13 national fraternities and three local Chapters. Officers President .........................................Frances Freese Vice-President ....................................Claire McKay Secretary .....................................Catherine Wilhelm Treasurer ..........................................Ethel Sanuels Fraternity 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........... Kappa Delta.............. Phi Mu................... Theta Phi Alpha........... Theta Gamma Phi........... Alpha Delta Sigma......... Alpha Epsilon Phi........ Sigma Lambda Chi......... Representatives ................Mary Kammerer ..................Mary Chapman .....................Mary Wilson ....................Susan Rush ....................Helen Aults ..................Ruth Trimble ....................Helen Covalt ..................Frances Freese ...................Claire McKay ..............Catherine Wilhelm ..................Clara Plummer .....................Lois Barry ..................Adcle Boucck ..................Virginia Korb ....................Ethel Sanuels ..........Frances Landau Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Pitkin (Club Page Three Hundred Sixty-lwo Jlitkin (Club Pitkin Club was organized in 1014 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 80 and 90. The meeting place is Shadyside Presbyterian Church and the lessons arc under the direction of Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr, who has been a great inspiration to the members. The aim of the club is to create an interest in Christian work, with special emphasis on the work of the foreign missionary. The early part of the year was spent in a study of India, while the.Hook of Genesis was taken the latter part. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Members Kenneth Biddle Hazel McGinnis Bertha Barginan Helen Me Peak Frederick Barclay Eleanor McMillen Mary Bigham J F. McXaul. Ir. Russell Biddle Dorothv Nauman Catherine Cole Myrtle Peters Helen Clinch Harold Perkins Sarah Clarke Florence Raber Alice Campbell Leone Reschkc Helen Davies Lilly Remmen Edith Davies Susan Rush Cora DeBrav Frances Rock Charles Dodson Mathilda Schick Virginia Eaton Mildred Smith Helen Fleming William Semple Paul Gerrard Lavina Silver Helen Gilliland Frieda Sharo George Graham Martha Sheers Margaret Grier Margaret Sanders Mildred Guinev Anna Scliaab James Gray Ruth Stephens Christine Hooper illiam Smyers Thelma Hanley Dorothv Sattlev Elizabeth Highberger illiam Sutton Wilverda llodel Margaret Thompson I. L. Humphreys William Fennell Minnie Kelso Hodvn Vaughn Robert Kost Edna cro Bertram Kenyon A. K. anTinc Evangeline Koenig Richard Victor Frances Koenig William Walker Dorothy Klingensmith Grace Dcwalt Coralcc KefTer Thomas Wolstoncroft Ivv Long Robert Wilson Grace Love Ruth Walmcr Gladys Lev Marv Wilson Buena Marshall Eleanor Webster loscphine Marshall Nina Johnson Elizabeth Moffat Milton Gilmore Richard Morrissev Kenneth Matthews Frank Morrow John Allison Harbaugh Miller William Hazlctt Eleanor McClure Hazel Hippie Robert Irons l a h' Three Hundred Sixty-three JJitt JHapra Cl|pla Alpha Jl)t ilrmuti)luauiu Drta (Ihaplcr Organized November. 1920. and installed as Chapter 21 of Theta Alpha Phi March 17, 1921. The purpose of the organization is to foster an interest in wholesome dramatics and provide the means for uniting socially students, alumni and instructors who have histrionic talents. Members are elected who have fulfilled a certain standard of excellence and amount of dramatic performance in the Pitt Players, the University of Pitsburgh Dramatic Society. Officers 1922-1923 President .......................William Theodore Corbett '24 Vice-President ........................Mary W. Hutchison â22 Secretary ....................Phyllis Livingstone Ncwlands '23 Treasurer .........................J. Randolph Speer, Jr. '23 Adviser ....................................Prof. Lester Raines Photographer ............................F. Marshall Williams Active Members Walter T. Ackley, Jr. '24 Samuel V. Alho, '23 Robert H. Braun. Jr. â24 (June 7. â22) William T. Corbett. '24 (June 7. 22) Rebecca L. Davis, '21 (March IS, â21) Hebe H. Dryfoos. '23 (March 18 â21) Iona L. Freebie, '23 (March 18. â2D Robert C. Grauer. '24 (March 18, â21) Mary W. Hutchison, '22 (Mar. 18, â21) Robert W. Kost, '23 (March 18, â21) Byron Fruiit, â23 Phyllis L. Ncwlands. â23 (Mar. 17, â21) Lester Raines, Prof. (March 15, â21) Miriam Sage (Mrs. E. T.) (May 10. â21) I. Randolph Speer, Jr. (June 7, â22) W. Edward Wolfe. â23 (May 10, â21) Payc Three Hundred Sixty-four Sli? JJitt $1 layers The Pitt Players was organized in October, 1920, by Professor Prank H. Lane, head of the Department of Public Speaking. The purpose of the organization is the study of the arts of presentation and production of serious drama. Its members arc selected from the casts of the various productions. During the two years of its organization, the Pitt Players has presented many programs of varied length for students at the University of Pittsburgh, alumni and suburban audiences. Officers President ..................................William T. Corbett Vice-President ................................Hebe H. Dryfoos Secretary ................................Phyllis L. Ncwlands Treasurer .................................Walter T. Ackley, Jr. executive Committee f Wilbert S. Ray Prof. Frank H. Lane Manager ................................Chas. Stewart Coach ..........................Mrs. L. I. MacQueens 1922-1923 Honorary Members Thyrsa W. Amos, Dean of Women. University of Pittsburgh Lincoln R. Gibbs, Head, Dept, of English, University of Pittsburgh Roland A. McCrady. Professor, School of Economics, University Patronesses Mrs. Frank H. Lane Mrs. Evan T. Sage Active Members Walter T. Ackley, Jr. Samuel V. Albo Robert H. Braun. Jr. Lucy M. Chamberlain Wiliiam T. Corbett William G. Crouch Harold H. Douthitt Hebe II. Dryfoos Rebecca Davis Iona L. Freebie Mary W. Hutchison Minnie II. Kelso Robert W. Kost Byron Fruit Phyllis L. Ncwlands Lorena G. Orr Lillian Solof J. Randolph Speer, Jr. Charles R. Stewart Ruth Trimble John I). S. Truxall John M. Walker F. Marshall Williams W. Edward Wolfe Page Three Hundred Sixty-five The 1924 Owl ?J4iLU Page Three Hundred Sixty-six JJitt Iflrrk CCnmmtUrr On May 10, 11. 12 during the past semester the student body of the University inaugurated a celebration which will become a great tradition of our Alma Mater. This festivity called Pitt Week was organized to foster Pitt spirit on the campus. The program which occupied the major portion of three days included many attractive features including an Interfraternity migratory dance, a dance which a large part of the Alumni as well as the student body attended and a Lawn Fete at the Faculty Club at which various student organizations presented short skits. During the day time there were athletic contests, such as a Push Ball game, a Football Burlesque. Girls' Kiddie Kar races and Interfraternity Sweepstakes Races. These events attracted wide attention throughout the city and presented one phase of Pitt life to the public that they had not before had a real opportunity to observe. The committee in charge of âDick Holbrook had the cooperation of every University organization, without which Pitt Week could never have become a reality. Committee Richard F. Holbrook, Chr. Charles L. Fleming. Bus. Mgr. Dance Committee Luke Patrick. Chr. Russell, Hamilton Noble. L. Frank Russell. Bee Migratory Dance Committee Donald Couch. Chr. Men's Frat. Eleanor Mathews Dorothj Stewart. Chr. Womenâs Frat. Tom Stevenson Larry Fredericks May Day Committee Elizabeth Askin, Chr. Ruth McKwen Agnes Hewitt Elizabeth Seville Grace Love Janet Duncan Nana Jenkins Anna Fincman Phyllis Newlands Publicity Committee Lindsay Xevin, Chr. John Kocdcl David Scott Michael Hartnett Pushball Committee Thomas Hollcran, Chr. Frank Williams Charlie Bowser Jack Sack Football Burlesque Committee Robert Kost. Chr. Harold Akins Ira Hill Jack Mclonc Lawn Fete Committee Willis Mellott. Chr. Fred Ncilson Robert Mclnniss Haydn Vaugn Girlsâ Kiddie Kar Committee Eleanor Webster, Chr. Olive Wilt Madeline Craig Interfratemity Sweepstakes Committee John Bigler. Chr. Marsh Johnson Philip Githens Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Humor Prom Chairman ................. Lucy Chamberlain Robert McKinnis F.lanor Mathews Harry Reed Olive Will (Uummiltrr ...........F. E. Swisher W. W. Woods J. K. Thamm W. T. Pyle Karl Bohren Joseph Diamond Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight 3ntrr-3Fratrrmtu Stall (Cnmmittrr Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine ilulju JHarfiljaU Club (ilrr trgal (Club) Purpose Their purpose as set forth in the preamble to the constitution fs, briefly stated, to create a more uniform spirit among the pre-legal students of this University, to enable them to become more fit students for the study and mastery of the law, to promote their scholastic and social welfare, and to work as a body toward the interests of a bigger and better University.â Faculty Advisor Dr. Louis K. Manley Officers President ____ Vice-President Sccrctcarv ... Treasurer ____ . .C. W. Dodson â24 . .L. A. Scholpp '24 . .J. J. Benedict '24 Lillian A. Stein â24 Active Members Harry F. Anschuctz Jean Ballou Ralph Bell Joseph J. Benedict Maurice J. Bloom Angelo J. Cassacchio William T. Corbett J. Cuda James M. Dardis Charles W. Dodson Donald Duff Vernpr Eichholtz Hugh V. Giones Martha Withers Max J. Hindcs A. J. Gould Leo Kostman L. C. McNamara George Modrak Mildred Pickrel William A. Purvis David S. Palkovitz Lytron A. Scholpp Edward O. Spotts Lillian C. Stein Bessie Roscnbloom Howard C. Van Sickcl Three Hundred Seventy iilms Page Three Hundred Seventy-one Tutjc Three Hundred Seventy-two EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief ............Lindsay M. Nevin, Economics â23 Managing editor...............Joseph T. Stone, Economics â23 Assistant editor................Lillian Solof, Economics â23 Assistant managing editor.....Milton S. Goldman, College '24 Assistant managing editor.....James P. Maloney, College '24 Associate Editors Marshall F. Rcy Dorothy E. Stewart Sophie Solof Ruth Trimble Gilbert Spiegel Mary Zeigler John Dale Contributing Editors Rose Hartz Olive Wilt Reporters Sarah Stoughton Eleanor McMillen Lucy Chamberlain Dorothy Kauman Eloisc Bombard Nathan Keller Louise Patterson Helen Toay Jess Carver Frederick Dickinson John Koedel Robert Selina Ruderman David Grauer Elizabeth Zeigler Agnes Hewitt Rojand Jacobs Olivia Koenig Margaret Sander Donald Brown Elizabeth Highberger Ruth Read Nan Steele Winters SPORTING DEPARTMENT Sporting editor . Associate editors Reporters .. .John D. S. Truxall ( W. T. Corbett I Albert Golomb .f John W. Cost rt Robert O. Garvin t Arnold Silverman Evening School Representatives Ida Ncugebaucr James Donovan BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business manager, first semester.R. O. P. Silverman, College '23 Business manager and advertising manager.................. ............................Austin W. Rice, Economics â23 Controller.....................Harry M. Reed, Economics â24 Circulation manager .....Richard G. Robbins. Economics '24 Business Assistants Max D. Laifer Frances M. Koenig Bertram Kenyon Milton E. Harris Roland Fricdlander John P. Phifer Sidney G. Roscnbloom John C. Leiser George P. Graham Assistant Circulation Manager William G. Gault Assistant Controllers George W. Frederick Norman DcRoy Page Three Hundred Seventy- Page Three Hundred Seventy-four llilt JJantlirr The Panther, Pittâs humorous monthly publication, appeared on the campus for the first time in the fall of 1914. It represented the efforts of Sidney S. Ilochl, G. M. P. Baird, J. R. Dudley, George Ketchum and a group of kindred spirits, who were its founders. The Panther has appeared regularly on the campus for the past nine years. This year âEddieâ George, '23. occupied the Editorial chair for five issues and gave an added impetus to the work. His resignation was immediately followed by that of H. E. Reppcrt. Assistant Editor, who was forced to discontinue school for a short time because of illness. C. V. Starrct, â24, then became Editor-in-Chief. For the purpose of establishing an organization, membership in which would be a reward for meritorious work for the Pitt Panther, the members of the 1921-22 Panther Staff founded the âPantree Club. The appetizing name of the club was conceived by Irvin S. Cobb. Charles R. Williams, Joseph T, Stone, Michael J. Hartnett and Charles L. Garson. Jr., were the actual founders of the club. Later in the school year the following were elected to membership: Raymond Knapp, Allen Lynch, Howard Reppert. Charles Croft. Russell Hamilton. William Fithian, James Parkhill, Verner Eicholtz. Richard Robbins, Donald Couch, Robert M. Carson. Mary Benson, Harold B. Treester. and David Heimlich. The ritual of the club is now being revised, a pledge insignia is being considered and plans are being laid for the installation of a Pantree Club at Carnegie Tech. The following were recently initiated: C. V. Starrett. Charles E. Frey, J. V. Watkins, Hugh V. Groves. Marie Messer, Wilverda Model. Olive Wilt, Olivia Keonig. and Phyllis Xewlands. Frank B. Maxficld, former Business Manager, and E. L. Davidson, former Editor-in-Chief were elected to Alumni membership. Officers President .......................................Joseph T. Stone Vice-President .................................Richard Robbins Secretary ......................................Raymond Knapp Treasurer ................................Charles L. Garson, Jr. Editor-in-Chief .. Art Editor ....... Business Manager Associate Editor . Panther Staff ...................C. V. Starrett, â24 ....................Jimmie Muir, â23 ...........Charles L. Garson. Jr., '24 ...................H. E. Reppcrt, â24 Art Staff Olivia Koenig, â23 Paul Heasley, â23 Dave Heimlich, â24 Don Rolston, â25 Jess Carver, '25 Managing Editor ... Advertising Manager Censor .............. Secretary .......... .......E. C. Stover, '25 ...Charles E. Frey, â24 ......Prof. J. K. Miller Wilverda M. Model, â24 Exchange Helen Studer, â25 Editorial Board Helen Aults, '24 M arie Messer. â24 Olive Wilt. â24 F. D. Geer, â23 Phyllis Xewlands. â23 S. D. Griffith. â25 L. E. Irwin, â25 Advisory Council G. Couffer, '24 F. P. Mayer Advertising Board Max D. Laifer, â24 E. B. Knapp, â24 Wilbert W. Kinkel, â26 Circulation Hugh V. Groves, â26 R. Hamilton. Ev. Sch. James B. Parkhill, Ev. Sch. John V. Watkins. â25 Raphael Goldstein. '25 Wayne Theophilus, â25 Patic Three Hundred Seventy-fire Piuic Three Hundred Seventy-six Sljc (Dull Staff Kclilor-in-Chicf, 1st semester...................Meade McCamcv Editor-in-Chicf, 2nd semester.......................P. J. Maloney Business Manager-in-Chief....................George W. Frederick Editorial Staff The College .............. School of Dentistry....... School of Economics....... School of Education....... School of Engineering..... School of Mines........... School of Pharmacy........ Evening School ........... Sporting Editor .......... Assistant Sporting Editor... Girlsâ Sporting Editor.... Fraterity Editor (Men).... Fraternity Editor (Women) Society Editor ........... Assistant Society Editor.... Senior Editor ............ Sophomore Editor ......... Freshman Editor .......... Art Editors............... ............Nan Steele . .........F. D. Geer Charles L. Gar son. Jr. ..........Ruth Kcppic ........George Lynch ..........Carl Bohren .............Ed. Cole .William M. J. Mitura ......Frances Swisher ............John Dale ..........Betty Zciglcr ........W. T. Corbett ...........Olive Wilt .... I .ucv Chamberlain .....Sarah Stoughton .......Charles Foster .........Ruth Trimble ---Elizabeth Dunmicr f Jack Malone ..... Olivia Koenig Assistant Editors Charles Stewart William Whitaker Frank Wiley Business Staff Secretary ........... Organization Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Publicity Assistant Business Managers ...Wilverda Hodel ___Harold Latham ...Charles Dodson Charles L. Millikin Florence Dutncy I Stannard B. Pfall William W. Wrightman Allen N. Safier A. G. Kennedy . C. Reginald Wilson The College ... Dentistry..... Economics ---- Education .... Engineering ... Mines ........ Pharmacy...... Evening School School Managers .....Edna Vero . L. D. Osbourne .....Olive Wilt ___Ruth Kcppie J C. C. Shoot P. G. Hayes .....R. C. Noll William L. Long Page Three Hundred S event y-swen Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Department nf fHUttarii rietur atifc Sartira RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Major C. M. S. Skene, C.A.C., U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics in charge. Major A. S. Dabney. M.C., U. S. A., Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics 1st Lieut. G. B. Dobyns, C.A.C.. U. S. A., Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics 1st Lieut. YV. L. McCormick, C.A.C.. U. S. A., Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics 1st Lieut. K. H. Sanford, Q.M.C., U. S. A., Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics Staff Sgt. Peter L. Duffy, C.A.C., U. S. A., Military Instructor Sergeant Dan T. Higgins, Inf., U. S. A. Jfirat (Enmpami Cadet Captain J. C. Griffith Cadetâ1st Lieutenant W. L. Ryman Cadetâ2nd Lieutenants L. E. Hamer F. M. Simpson Cadetâ1st Sergeant H. A. Machcsncy CadetâSergeants E. M. Sarraf J. H. Stalnakcr YV. A. Purvis CadetâCorporals J. r. Connolly L. Divcly E. M. Darone P. Githens G. E. Marshall Agnew, E. Bauman. lr. Block. L. Brewer, C. E. Cameron, J. M. Caputo, A. Clawes. H. G. Campbell, G. H. Crump. R. E. Coll. C. D. Cohen, J. II. Cramer, H. Cunningham, G. B. Davis, B. S. DeFrance. M. J. Donahue, E. P. Dierst, G. V. Dietrich. V. S. Duff, D. A. Edgar. T. P. Eger, E. J. Iâchr. G. M. Flovd, R. L. Follett. C. YV. Fleming. R. M. Faust, C. H. YVi Cadets Geidel, N. L. Greenfield, J. S. Grove. H. Hamilton. A. Hohaugh. C. L. Hazlctt, F. 1). Hochlc, A. F. Keltz, A. L. Kearney. A. M. Kanhoefcr. E. R. Kulen, R. Langham. J. L. Leithalf, E. . YV. J. I.osasso. E. Lynch. F. R. Main, R. A. Mulert, J. L. Rolston, D. M. Stephany, P. Sweterlitsch. L. H. Stemkoski, '1 . B. Shallatt, H. L. Thompson, R. K. Uherkovich. E. S. Urling. C. j. YYâinters, I. M. Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine (Unmpatuj Cadet Captain L. L. Hughes Cadetâ1st Lieutenant B. Walker Cadetâ2nd Lieutenants P. O. Langguth H. C. Strobel Cadetâ1st Sergeant P. K. Hocrr CadetâSergeants M. L. Burgham 1. W. Stocking I. P. Gillard I). W. Molter R. M. Hoyt C. F. Hammer H. H. Walton Cadetâ â Corporals G. C. Farmer K. F. Miller R. S. Fricdlander H. Herwitt Cadets Assad, J. H. Fisher, E. J. Mclntire, R. H. Stillcy, H. M. Barranco, S. G. Frants?. L. S. Marshall. C. R. Stepp, W. Buhemester, H. C. Falk, W. J. Martin. G. H. Swem, G. A. Berry, L. T. Gaynor. A. C. Mras, M. J. South, J. E. Burgo, J. H. Gephart, C. G. Mcrur, F. C. Silvcrberg, M. Campbell, A. R. Gohegen, S. Mohr. R. C. Snyder, D. L. Clark, P. Hays, C. B. No wry. S. E. Stewart, C. R. Craig, W. F. Hay man, F. K. OâDonnell. R. Spangler. H. A. Colclough, F. Hack, L. OâConnell. S. T. Thccmbler, L. W. Cameron. J. P. Henning, G. W. Papeski, L. E. Thorne, R. Chamberlain, W. A. Heine, G. C. Pcrsum, L. Torey, P. Davidson, R. B. Hocrr. S. T. Regan. J. W. Werrv. W. S. Davis, B. G. Heller. S. I. Riley. R. B. Woolslayer. H. T. Dickinson. F. H. Tohnstin. H. G. Rankin, D. B. Wright, O. W. Feldman, E. I,. Kuhl, P. E. Schroedel, H. A. Zimmerman. K. Page Three Hundred Highly (Compamj Cadet Captain J- A. Shaw Cadetâ1st Lieutenant L. L. Fleck H. C. Moore S. E. Lytle W. T. Ackley J- F. Bercnt A. DcPicrrc Cadetâ1st Sergeant W. Boyd CadetâSergeants J. R. Sproat N. L. Mercur R. B. Anthony C. L. Seif N. P. Kami Aronson, E. Anschuctz, H. F. Ainsworth. R. Brown. D. B. Burk ley, G. C. Briesch, R. Chapman. H. M. Christy. E. W. Dietrich, S. E. Ebbert, E. M. Ellend, G. Ferguson, J. H. Flautz, P. E. Ford. L. A. Floyd, O. Falck. J. T. CadetâCorporals M. M. Berger G. S. Divcly R. A. Dixon C. P. Friedrich W. P. Moon C. F. Wiley Cadets Felmeth, O. Gciscr, W. Graver, R. H. Grieco. R. M. Gross. .1. W. Gardner, F. M. Herskovits, E. Horne, H. F. Houston. E. Hazlctt. L. K. Harrell, B. F. Hilberg, K. W. Johnston. J. R. Jeff revs. H. P. Keek. T. G. Kunklc, P. Klingensniith, J. Kuhns, R. G. Lewis. H. H. Lewis, J. H. Long, L. C. Lynch, G. 1. McDonald. J. R. Moke, G. R. Miller, R. B. Morgestcr. W. A. McNeil, W. J. M urphy, G. F. Neuman, D. Nut tall. R. D. Phifer, J. P. Paranelio. G. A. Kapplcr, R. J. Peterson, L. B. Potts, S. J. Porter, R. V. Pincus, W. J. Rosenburg, S. Shaffer, R. L. Simmes. E. S. Soles, E. J. Schoefield, J. N. Thompson. H. G. Wibic, i.. e. Welker, R. M. Wagner, C. Williams. R. M. Voust, W. C . Whitaker, W. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one If math (Cumiiatuf Cadet Captain J. P. Maloney Cadetâ1st Lieutenant P. J. Corr Cadetâ2nd Lieutenants J. M. Malone L. E. Baker G. Barber J. N. Lehman Cadetâ1st Sergeant J. S. Provan CadetâSergeants H. J. Burkholder R. McCarthy E. M. Murphy O. H. Cannon C. S. Butler Amick, W. M. Bcrrv, E. I Boyd, T. Brown, W. M. Bowers, H. R. Brickcr. J. O. Cuda, M. A. Campbell. W. J. Carr, H. J. Carrot hers, W. D. Carlson, J. W. Coss, R. L. Dietrich. L. E. Everett, H. CadetâCorporals R. Bell S. W. Fishbcin W. Haber F. A. Hcnnigan S. Hoechstetter M. Me Grail Cadets Forst, H. J. Fcrrero, R. Hartman, F. C. Hutchinson, A. M. Henry, H. L. Hooper, W. T. Hamblin. W. K. Klingelhoefer, Y. C. Kinkcl. W. W. Ingram, J. H. Levy. B. Lyon. H. I). Lupinacci, V. P. Lange, J. E. Lardus, S. McFarron, F. L, McNeil, D. McKain, W. P. McQuadc, J. I). Marshall. R. E. Markort, R. P. Miller. G. W. Murray, J. C. Ncttrour, P. Y. Nowak. V. V. Palkovitz, D. S. Pracht, H. W. Rogers. W. Ross. C. B. Rccnt. C. J. Rishcl, J. T. Scott. D. W. Smith. C. Sipple, II. Strvkcr. W. H. Vatz, T. H Walker, T. J. Wianarski, W. J Winters, R. Walsh, J. H. Patterson. F. M. Peterson, H. Walchar, J. J. i Paye Three Hundred lliyhty-tzvo 1 y IF if11] Cfnmpami Cadet Captain J. I. Martin Cadetâ1st Lieutenants G. N. Wood R. L. Wilson Bartholoinac, B. Bair, H. V. Bryson, A. M. Beardslec. R. W. Bloom, M. Campbell. E. A. Cybcrry, M. J. Coulter, L. M. Culbertson. G. Carey, E. j. Cunningham. J. G. Dcsmukc, F. DcSilvia, D. N. Davis. G. W. Eckman, E. Cadetâ2nd Lieutenants A. J. Boren W. R. Coleman C. F. Murphy A. T. Yacckcl Cadetâ1st Sergeant N. E. Wynn CadetâSergeants V. Caputo H. D. Durncll P. Hughes CadetâCorporals R. A. Hawbecker P. L. Reed W. C. Means L. R. Sohval J. V. Watkins Cadets Smith, A. W. Smith. W. B. Shaklcy, E. G. Sampson, E. F. Skinner. C. L. R. Steele, L. H. Smycrs. E. C. Stump. B. A. Thompson. H. A. Trolio, C. Webb, W. H. Weller, L. E. Williamson. G. R. Wills. H. P. Whitten. T. E. Eisenstein. W. M. Gould. A. L. Click, M. Garner, J. H. Haves. P. G. Hendrickson. A. S. Hanna. R. J. Isaacs, A. Keck. W. M. Keelcy. F. King, E. S. Kulik, S. Little, J. Murrav, R. Miller,' B. K. Moore, W. S. Moss, 1C. J. Mandcll, N. L. Netting, G. Nathanson, N. Powell, E. H. Plettc. A. L. Parilla, S. C. Pfhohl, G. Riggle. L. R. Roderick. J. J. Rccbcs. L. P. Roherkastc, E. T. Stillpy, E. Smith. G. H. Page Three Hundred Eighty-three SJnmpuâs Sâplf-(gnuprnmpnt Assnriatimi Page Three Hundred Eighty-four Hltmirnâe lf- mirrum?nt Athiuriatimt The Womenâs Self-Government Association of the University of Pittsburgh has achieved and now occupies a unique position among the activities of the student body of the University. It is the one organization of which all Pitt women students are ipso facto members and in which all are granted representation by voice and vote. Its purpose is threefold; 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. It accomplishes these purposes through its three governmental departmentsâthe Executive Committee, which is the executive body; the V. S. G. A. Commission, which is the legislative body; and the Senior Court, which is the judicial body. All action is carried out directly through the various units, each composed of 30 girls who meet for purposes of discussion, information and reaction. Eighteen senior girls serve as captains of these units. To these units is carried the work of the various chairmen of committees, who direct the social life, vocations, and scholarship interests of the women of the University. W. S. G. A. Commission President .................... Vice-President ................ Secretary ..................... Treasurer ..................... Y. W. C. A. Representative.... Organizations Chairman ........ Scholarship Chairman .......... Vocational Guidance Chairman Social Chairman ............... Womenâs Rooms Chairman Housing Chairman .............. Faculty Advisors............... Ex-Officio .................... ...........Eleanor Webster ..............Claire McKay ..................Sadie Fine .................Susan Rush ............Dorothy Linhart ................Marie Messer ..............Theresa Kahn .............Anne Fincman ................Hazel Hippie ..........Elinor McCormick .............Mary Campbell .Mrs. Lohstetter, Miss Young .....Dean Thyrsa W. Amos Senior Court Chief Justice .......................................Elizabeth Askin Clerk of Court ...........................................Anne Fineman 1 Bertha Pritchard Virginia Nieman Mildred Tesh Faculty Advisor................................Mrs. Lohstetter Page Three Hundred Eighty-five Page Three Hundred Eighty-six ij. jk. a:, a. The Young Menâs Christian Association organized in 1911 l y 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 fife, encouraging a larger expression of Christianity in their every day life on the campus and in the class room, and has trained many students for lives of Christian service. The Association cooperates with the campus churches in uniting their members and others of the student 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 arc elected annually by the members of the Association. The President appoints 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 S00 to 900 students within its doors daily. Various classes, clubs, fraternities, and other student organizations use the Hut for their place of meeting. The inauguration of the Senior Counselor Plan has started an event that is certain to become a tradition in the University. Over 400 men attended the banquet which was held immediately after the fall registration. More than 100 seniors acted as counselors to the 700 freshmen, helping them during registration and giving them advice and council during their first few months at the University. Deputation teams have been taking over Young Peopleâs as well as evening services every Sunday evening for the greater part of the year. At least one team goes out a Sunday although frequently there are two or three teams out the same evening rendering this service. The Y has helped promote a World Forum group which meets every Sunday evening to consider the problems of the foreign students. It has also served as a clearing house by which service the foreign students are invited into the homes of Christian people of Pittsburgh. Cabinet President ........................... Vice-President and Publicity......... Secretary ........................... Bible Study ......................... Conference .......................... Deputations ......................... Ivvcning School ..................... Financial ........................... Hand-book ........................... Missions ............................ New Students ........................ Religious Meetings .................. Social .............................. Social Service ...................... Secretaries Milo D. Strancy ......R. W. Kost ......J. I. Martin ___L. B. Ferguson .. R. L. Wilson, Jr. ..J. L. Humphreys .....R. Holbrook ( R. L. Hamilton F. J. Herrington ( J. Schewc .....(1. I. Carson .C. L. Carson, Jr. ⢠F. Karchcr ⢠â i Wm. Semple ..C. R. Foster, Jr. ....Harold I.atham .. .Thos. Stevenson Fred Bark lay â â C. B. Netting Robert W. Kost Pac i Three Hundred Eighty-seven V 1. BJ. ÂŁ. A. Page Three Hundred Eighty-eight llmuuj HUimruân (ÂŁl)riatiatt Aaauriatiim The Young Women's Christian Association exists to be of service to all women of the University. The Y. W. C. A. offers opportunities for the expression of character through service, and opportunities for fellowship and friendship. Weekly religious meetings and Bible Study Classes are held. All women of the University are welcome. The Association employs a General Secretary who desires to be of service to every girl in the University. Officers Student Secretary................................Miss Ida DeLong President ................................................Elinor McCormick Undergraduate Field Representative..............Dorothy Stewart Vice-President ..................................Mary Chapman Secretary ................................................Edythe Wood Treasurer .............................................Elizabeth Askin Chairmen of Committees Religious Education ........ World Fellowship ........... Social Service ............. Social ..................... Publicity .................. Finance .................... W. S. G. A. Representative .....Virginia Eaton Dorothy Klingcnsmilh ..... Mildred Smith ..........Helen Davies .....Christine Hooper .........Mildred Tcsh .....Dorothy Linhardt Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Alplja Zrta (gamma Tat e Three Hundred Ninety Alpha 2r!a (gumma Alpha Zcta Gamma, a National dental fraternity installed its Kappa Chapter here on May 6, 1923. This Chapter is an outgrowth of the Pulp Club, a popular Dental Society which was organized in November, 1921, and which recently received University recognition. Organized in Chicago in 1910. Alpha Zcta Gamma is now one of the most influential dental fraternities. It was first recognized at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and now includes some 13 Chapters, the original one in (. hieago and others at Northwestern University. Kvanston; University of Illinois. Chicago; Western Reserve, Cleveland; Tufts College, Boston; Harvard Dental School. Boston; University of Maryland, Baltimore; Baltimore College of Dental Surgery; University of Kentucky, Louisville; New York University, New York; Tulane, New Orleans, and the University of Pittsburgh. Officers Chancellor ...............................Dr. Phil C. Nydcs Worthy Master ..........................Dr. Maurice R. Greene Treasurer ....................................Dr. Saul York Junior Master ................................Nathan Shafer Junior Marshall ..............................Boris Rubcnstein Guard ........................................George Raffcl Secretary ......................................Louis Stern Scribe ..............................Alexander H. Weinberger Members Dr. C. S. Cuden Dr. Harry Iloger Dr. Phil C. Nydcs Nathan Shaefer Dr. Saul A. York Boris Ruberstein Dr. M. R. Greene George Raffcl Dr. Sam Ratncr Louis Stern Alexander H. Weinberger Page Three Hundred Viiiety-nne tu rt r(ÂŁmutril The Student Council was organized in the fall of 1922 to take the place of the former Student Senate as the governing legislative body of the students of the University. It's membership consists of the president and chairman of the Executive board of the Menâs Self Governing Association and the president of the Womenâs Self Governing Association with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women as advisors. It has the control of all matters relating alike to men and women of the Student Body. Active Members President. Willis Mcllott Secretary-Treasurer, Donald C. Couch Eleanor Webster Advisory Members Dean J. C. Fettcrman Dean Thyrsa Amos Tat e Three Hundred Xinety-txco Members of the Tunist Klub Officers President ............ Vice-President ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Harry Lccsc John C. Blythe J. H. Hopkins Paul K. Stewart John Ankeny John Dale E. F. Swisher J. C. Dunbar A. G. Sullivan ...Woodruff Dc Silva ..Clarence B. Metzger ......Gilbert Speiglc ...Alfred G. Kennedy W. E. Wolfe E. G. Albright Orrvillc Mcistcr James I. Martin Raymond Kilpatrick E. F. Thompson C. L. Galanot G. W. Barber Charles Frye pagc Three Hundred Ninety-three The 1024 Owl aurtUa 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 lias become widely known, especially throughout the West. The local Chapter lias been in existence for several years. Officers President .... Secretarv ..John 11. Hcintzclman Treasurer Chapter Roll Kdythc Wood Dorothy Stewart U. Hangartncr Kit McNamara Elizabeth Dutney Lib Highberger Edward P. George liertha Prichard Dorsey Griffith Janet Duncan Grace England Lois Barry Donald Couch Pic Williams Sarah M. Stoughton lames Muir Thomas Hollaran William Haines Phvllis Newlands, Red Byers Virginia Wcinschenck Thomas Stevenson Harold Latborn Peg Miller Helen Covalt Mike Hartnett Crip Sauer Gladvs Donahue Jack Curry Hill Ashbaugh Hazel Hippie Charles Millikcn hrancis Koenig Claire Lathrop Jack McCamcy Monica Scott Marv Zciglcr Meade McCamev Elizabeth Zefgler John Ankeny Peg Gwin Valois Carothers C harlcs Stewart A. F. Gustafson John Hcintzclman Lucy Chamberlain Mary Chapman P.ert McNeil Charlotte Beachler Path' 't hree Hundred Ninety-four ffinmnffi Atljlrtir AssuriatUm The Womenâs Athletic Association of the University of Pittsburgh was organized in April, 10 1. The purpose of the organization is to further the interest oi athletics for girls; to cooperate with the Department oi Health; to work to secure a separate gymnasium for women on the campus; and to establish a summer camp for the women of the University of Pittsburgh.â The officers of the association are: President, Katherine McNamara; Vice-Presi- dent. Mary Bigham; Secretary, Agnes Hewitt; Treasurer, Mary Zeigler. The members of the Hoard are: Chairman of Sports. Katherine Roehn; Assistant Chairman of Sports. Florence Kann; Chairman of Publicity, Anatasia Steele; Chairman of Awards, Arnoldinc 1 .ohman; Chairman of Social Events. Elizabeth Dutney; Assistant Chairman of Social Events, Marion Wolcott; Hoard of Health Representative, Evelyn McHrien; W. S. G. A. Representative, Adelc Boueck; Advisor. Miss Margaret Mc-Clenahan. Pdfie Three Hundred rinety-five The 1924 Owl fflcat Virginia (Club The first meeting of this organization was held in the office of Professor Ashe on November 1. 1 â 22. and was presided over by Roland C. Jacobs. Professor Ashe explained the need for such an organization on the campus and remarks were made by all those present. It was at this meeting that Jacobs and Griffin were elected officers of the club. The club is composed of men who have come to the University from homes in West Virginia and who arc thus organized to promote a better fellowship amongst those at the school from that state, to create a state pride which will aid the development of spirit on the campus, to circulate propaganda throughout their own state (as well as others) concerning the good points and advantages of the University of Pittsburgh, and to bring to this university more of the graduates of West Virginia preparatory and high schools. President ......... Secretary-Treasurer Roland C. Jacobs .Joseph R. Griffin Sponsor ................. Joseph E. McCutcheon Charles Winter George B. Cunningham Walter P. McKain Howard Van Sickle Philemon Githens ....Prof. B. F. Ashe R. R. Smith Frank C. Beaumont J. O. Alderman Nathan Pcrilman Ernest M. Cunningham W. H. Cuptmings fflruurali ÂŁuuiriij The Mcnorah Society of the University of Pittsburgh is a Chapter of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association, whose purpose is study and advancement of Jewish culture and ideals. The organization is non-partisan and non-sectarian. The whole movement originated at Harvard in 1906, and the Pittsburgh Chapter was organized in 1913. The Chapter here aims to follow out as closely as possible the policy of the Intercollegiate. The program carried out includes student discussions and addresses by well-known authorities, both from the city and outside of the city, on subjects of Jewish history and problems. This year the society carried out its program along the general lines indicated in the syllabus furnished by the Intercollegiate on the subject oi âThe Jew in the Modern World.â Active Members President ............................. Vice-President ........................ Secretary ............................. Treasurer ..................... ....... Social Chairman ....................... Publicity Chairman .................... ..Samuel Frankel .....A. Z. Pit tier Selina Ruderman ......Ethel Sanicl Anne E. Fineman . Doris Sulzbacher Madeline Hirsch F.lsicHepps Rebecca Goldfarb Esther Martcr Carolyn Levaur Racille Srolovitz Helen Roscnbloom Bella Res. Louis Hertz Marian Barnett Isaac Ruderman Theresa Kahn Bessie Rosenberg Yetta Azen Hebe Sophie Lurie Sadie Saul Bella Bornstein Gertrude Sicgal Zelda Solomon Sarah Chaitkin I. A. Davis Harry Epstein X'orma Goldman Annette Nossoff Sarah Faxstcin Sarah Hirsch Harry Yudin Flora Shapiro yfoos Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven {Inman (Hub Officers President........................... Vice-President ..................... Secretary........................... Treasurer .......................... A. Lemon Arnold William 11. Ashford Alexander Booth William W. Booth Wayland S. Bowser Lewis K. Brown Victor W. Bennett Paul O. Burggraft Harold K. Brooks Paul R. Boyles Dr. John F. Biddle Paul H. Byers Thomas C. Billig Howard M. Cherry Matthew H. Crawford James W. Campbell John M. Daniels James F. Dilworlh J. Howard Dice John V. Dale Dr. Alfred R. R. Davies W. II. Dearth Frank H. Eckles Verner F. Eichholtz Dr. Hary E. Fricsell Charles E. Frey William C. Fithian Dr. Ellis M. Frost Scott Foster Leicester B. Ferguson Paul E. Wilson Members Lloyd L. Glotfclty David J. Griffiths William A. Gregory Arthur A. Grubbs Arthur Goetz lv. Blaine Hungermau Kenneth Haas Burton W. Hoover J. Harold Hopkins Joseph A. Hamilton Russell J. Hamilton H. S. Hutzell John S. Irwin James F. Isherwood Leonard D. Jackson C. Arthur F. James Nathan B. Jacobs A. Lawrence Jacobs Bertram H. Kenyon Earl M.JCeim William G. Kerr Lawrence L. Lathrop Samuel Harding Lefton J. Kenneth Lias David W. Liddlc Robert P. Marshall James F. Mackey Charles W. Merritt Frank A. Massic I-rank W. Marshall Alvin R. Whitchill ......James C. Reed ...Thomas B. Weigel .......Chas. E. Frey ........John Y. Dale Frank W. Main William H Zeder Harry B. Mellcr David C. Mervis Paul I '. Meredith Charles S. Miller Carl J. Mulcrt William M. Muirhead Fred H. McClain Malcolm MaePherson (ieorge E. McQuiston William D. MeVey Merl A. Newell Jacob Philip Nil! Philip H. Pope Stanley K. Power Harrv H. Provin W. L. Ray Paul R. Reed James Calvin Reed Archibald Reid Arnold M. Repologlc Brvan I-'. Russell Albert H. Singleton Rov McSpencc Carlton C. TefTt E. Ward Tillotson Harold B. Trccstcr Thomas B. Weigel Peter M. Wanner Pane Three Hundred Xinety-eifilit Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine Page Pour Hundred Page Four Hundred One The OTS. Owl 1024 AUTOGRAPHS 'JUIiBLU Page I:our Hundred Two Iron City Electric Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale 436 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Me'.wood Street. Near Baum Boulevard Devon Electric Company APPLIANCES For THE HOME 613 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. Oakland Savings Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System âTHE OAKLAND BANKâ Capital. - - $300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - $300,000.00 Deposits Over $4,000,000 00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT R. V. B. CHOCOLATES The Gift Package SCHWERINâS TAILOR AND CLEANER 312 N. Craig Street 309 Schcnlcy (Between Center and Baum) Piute Pour Hundred Three UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FOUNDED 1787 Co-educational NON'SECTARIAN The College School of Education School of Economics School of Engineering School of Mines School of Dentistry School of Medicine School of Pharmacy School of Law Mellon Institute Allegheny Observatory For information address THE REGISTRAR University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, PA. Somers, Fitler and Todd Company MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES for---- MILLS MINES RAILROADS AND CONTRACTORS 327 WATER STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. COURT 4860 Page Pour Hundred Pour TO THE Dental School Graduating Class We wish to express our appreciation of the relations which have existed between them and ourselves. May they always consider us a possible aid in the achievement of any ideals for which they may strive, and afford us opportunities in accordance. The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot INCORPORATED Diamond Bank Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 4402-03 Lock Box 1597 The Western Theological Seminary Founded by the General Assembly, 1915 A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students ol 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 arc proncrly qualified, and may be credited towards the requirements for degrees. A post-graduate fellowship of $500. } Two entrance prises of $150 each. } Exceptional library facilities. } All buildings new, Social hall, gymnasium and studentsâ commons. For information apply to PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO PITTSBURGH. PA. Page Pour Hundred Five L. R. STONE Official Photographer for two years if PITTâS OWL Maker of Fine Portraits DUQUESNE STUDIO 301 NIXON BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. TelephoneâGrant 2974 Piujc Four Hundred Six City Deposit Bank The oldest, largest and strongest bank in East LibertyâEstablished 1866. Equipped to serye 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 and Time Deposits o f F i C E r s James R. Mellon .... President Robert O. Fulton - - Asst. Cashier James A. Johnston - Vice President Charles M. Corbit - Asst. Cashier H. W. Ludeburhl .... Cashier G. 1 . Richards - - - Asst. Cashier Wm. Warren Johnston - - Asst. Cashier PEXN AND CENTER AVENUE, E. E. TORAGE â for â HOUSEHOLD GOODS ONLY All Separate Apartments Furniture Packed for Shipment Covered. Padded Moving Vans SHANAHAN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Fifth Avenue at McKee Place Pittsburgh. Pa. Support Pitt in China for 1924 Page Pour Hundred Seven MELLON-STUART COMPANY Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO We Can Supply a Suitable Prize for THE WINNER of Every Sporting Event Medalsâ CupsâTrophies HEEREN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Penn Ave. and Eighth St. KENNEDY GARDENS Wilkins Avc.. Dunmoyle St., and Fair Oaks St. Developments in Kennedy Gardens prove that restrictions mean much to residence property. Examine the developments on Kipling Road and talk to us about price and terms on the remaining vacant ground. % NICOLA REALTY CO. 1414 Farmers Bank Building Grant 5570 Page Pour Hundred Eight PITT STUDENTS SHOULD KNOW Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park Clothes CLOTHING BUILT FOR YOUNG MEN WHO DEMAND STYLE WORKMANSHIPâ 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 ⢠ROSENBAUM- âThe Store Ahead in the Cm Aheadâ Security Discount Stamps given free with purchases of 10c and overâredeemable in Merchandise or Cash The Pittsburgh Academy ESTABLISHED 1882 ( ollegc Preparatory, Private Secretary, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business Letter Writing, Business Administration and General Education Courses DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 531 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Penn a. 6% Guaranteed Mortgages Secured upon Pittsburgh Homes Write for Booklet Potter Title (9 âTrust Co. Conservative and List K urih Gr mt Pimburjki'a. Safe Page Four Hundred Nine THE PITTSBURGH COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Founded 1878 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 46th Annual Session opens Monday, September 24th, 1923 For Catalog, Address J. A. KOCH, Dean. Page Four Hundred Ten âPROMISES make friends- PERFORMANCE keeps them PROSTHETIC SPECIALISTS I T Mill I FD DENTAL LABORATORIES INC. 1.1. IIIILLLTT CERAMISTS SMITHFIELD 0396 SIXTH FLOOR SIXTH PENN AVE. LYCEUM BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, - PENNA. For first-class Dental Goods and Equipment with good service, call on DUNHAM-REIFEL CO. 6034-42 Jenkins Arcade Pittsburgh. Pa. -OUR MOTTO- âGIVE EVERYONE A SQUARE DEALâ Page Four Hundred Eleven Within the Reach of Every One I HE building of your practice depends upon the standards that you set in service to your patients. You cannot afford the handicap of inferior tools or inadequate equipment. Ask your dealer for details of our deferred-payment plan which places S. S. White Modern Dental Equip-rnent within the reach of every one. 5 Look for the trade mark; it signifies the highest quality in dental supplies. It assures the greatest utility and service combined with artistic excellence of a high order, wherever appearance is a factor to be considered. Ask for Catalogs describing S. S. White Products %e S.S.WH1TE DENTAL MFG, CO. Since ig 4. the Standard PHILADELPHIA Page Pour Hundred Twelve SATISFACTION Harvard chairs and cabinets are the kind that endure. Satisfaction is the result of being built right, designed right, with highest quality of materials and thoroughness in manufacture. Again, they arc sold at right prices by dealers who are right. Harvard Company Canton, Ohio ASK FOR ILLUSTRATIONS ANI) P R I C F. S Feick Brothers Company Pittsburghâs Leading Surgical Supply House Wc 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. Established 1881 Incorporated 1902 PITTSBURGH Page Pour Hundred Thirteen he %)alue of Qood ZAfame Ritter equipment means more than a chair an engine or a lathe. It signifies a product that has served the Denla Profession for thirty-four years in such a way that the word Ritterââ in all parts of the world stands for a guarantee of sterling quality, absolute satisfaction and continued good service. LITERATURE ON REQUEST. NO OBLIGATION Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Rochester. New York Pag ' Pour Hundred Pourtcen Goldie Manufacturing Company Office and Plant Trenton Avenue and P. R. R. Manufacturers of CONCRETE BLOCKS IVe deliver anywhere by truck or rail Bell Phone Franklin 4190-41911 Wilkinsburg, Pa. M Pane Pour Huiutrc(t Pifte Your Checks Carry Two Names âyour name and the name of your bank. The name of a strong banking institution on a check is of value to the depositor. Prestige counts. Capital and Surplus $ 12,000,000 Mellon National Bank Smithfield Street and Oliver Avenue Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company GLASS MIRRORS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. 632-642 Duquesne Way - - Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVIES ÂŁ HUGHES Hatters and TXCenâs Furnishings â˘%  â˘ÂŤ  ⢠⢠⢠v 3615 Forbes Street Next to Strand Theatre Four Hundred Sixteen A Vision That Has Come True In 1869 George Westinghouse gave the world his famous Air Brake. As a youth of 22, he caught a vision of the future and knew that on adequate braking facilities rested the unimpeded development of efficient railway service. Today the vision is replaced by actualities. The advancement in every form of land transportation has been phenomenal and in every instance the Air Brake has played a leading part. First on trains, then on trolleys, and now on automobiles, Westinghouse Air Brakes standard of the worldâare still promoting the progress of transportation. We invite inquiries from technical students, or others, who may be interested in a study of the Air Brake and its place in modern transportation. WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. General Office, Wilmerding, Pa. Page Pour Hundred Seventeen Promptly, helpfully, interestedly will be placed at the use of buyers of printing, whether in large or small quantities, whether social, fraternal, industrial or mercantile, the ample facilities, the large experience and the satisfactory service of Murdoch, Kerr Company, Inc. William Penn and Strawberry Ways, Pittsburgh Page Pour Hundred Eighteen DENTAL Supplies Equipment Service . Plans Estimates Advice Locations Near sixty years of knowing how Lee S. Smith Sl Son Co. KEENAN BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. THE FUNNY SIDE OF PITT THE ONE AND ONLY PANTHER THE PITT PANTHER Single Copies 25c Subscription $1.75 Page Pour Hundred Nineteen 002848174 Page Four Hundred Twenty AUTOGRAPHS Page Pour Hundred Twenty-one The 19 24 Owl AUTOGRAPHS Page Pour Hundred Twenly-lxvo f. Pa c Pour Hundred Twenty-three The 19 24 AUTOGRAPHS Page Four Hundred Twenty-four °°284 8 1 7 4 o V v DATE DUE
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