University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1925 volume:

— — asovNvw ss3Nisng NVUlhfDI M'M'uM J3IM Nl 730X103 IHVjd'Q QdVNNVlS wHwijyrw'iwrwnwnwnwil n n nwnyn nwnvnwnwnwnvnwfiynwnvnwfTynw T� � v v r ' THE TEAR BOOK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS' I VOLUME XIX The J I DEDICATION 'To PITT SPIRIT, INVINCIBLE IN DEFEAT AS IN VICTORY, EVER ADDING GLORY AND PRESTIGE TO OVR ALITA MATEFT____} TUE EDITOR... 19 2 5 A?? MNyyaf The ALMA HATER ALHA HATER, WISE AND GLORIOUS, CMILD OF LIGHT AND BRIDE OF TRUTH, OVER FATE AND FOE VICTORIOUS DOWERED WITH ETERNAL YOUTH CROWNED WITH LOVE OF SON AND DAUGHTER, THOU SHALT CONQUER AS OF YORE, DEAR OLD PITTSBURGH, ALHA HATER, GOD PRESERVE THEE EVERHORE. wl I PORE WORD AS A STIMULUS TO THE CHERISHED MEMORIES OP PITT LIPE THE OWL STAFF SUBMITS THIS BOOK,HOPING THAT IT WILL HELP TO KEEP ALIVE THE SPARK OF TRUE AND LASTING PITT SPIRIT AND FRIENDSHIP. 19 2 5 % The CONTENTS S'ENIORS' JUNIORS U NDERCLAS'SES' ATHLETICS' FRATERNITIES' ORGANIZATIONS' PUBLICATIONS' E EAT UR EX' ' 19 2 5 SlnarJi of Sruatrra University of Pittsburgh 1923-1924 OFFICERS George Hubbard Clapp..................................President Samuel Alfred Taylor.............................Vice-President Alfred Reed Hamilton........................... Vice-President Samuel Black Linhart..................................Secretary Thomas Patterson .....................................Solicitor MEMBERS The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh The Chancellor of the University Class I—Term expires June, 1924 Andrew William Mellon Alfred Reed Hamilton James Henry Lockhart William Lewis Clause Thomas Harlan Baird Me Knight Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee Thomas Patterson Ogden Mathias Edwards. Jr ♦John Knox McClurkin Class II—Term Benjamin Thaw William Lucien Scaife Joseph Clifton Trees Walther Riddle George Sturgis Oliver Class III—Tern- William Jacob Holland George Hubbard Clapp Howard Heinz Andrew Jackson Kelly Samuel Alfred Taylor ♦Died November 9. 1923 expires June. 1925 Richard Beatty Mellon George Breed Gordon Charles Wesley Ridinger Isaac William Frank Edward Vose Babcock expires June, 1926 Henry Clay McEldowncy Gifford Pinchot David Aiken Reed William Penn Snyder. Jr. Homer David Williams Page Eight (JDfttrrrs nf Aitmimatratinn JOHN GABBERT BOWMAN, A.B.. A.M., LL.D.............Chancellor of the University S. B. LINHART, A.M.. D.D...........................Secretary of the University JOHN GILBERT QUICK. B.S..................................University Registrar J. STEELE GOW, A.B.................................Assistant to the Chancellor HARRY SHIPP COLEMAN, B.S. in M.E..............................Business Manager KENNETH M. GOULD..............................................School Editor J. HOWARD DICE, A.B., B.L.S..............................University Librarian GEORGE HAR E REA IS. ll.S., A.M., Ph.D....................Dean of the College FREDERICK LENDALL BISHOP. B.S.. Ph.D................................. .................Dean of the School of Mines and of the School of Engineering LOUIS K. MANLEY Ph.D...............Dean of the School of Business Administration RALEIGH RUSSELL HUGGINS, M.D..................Dean of the School of Medicine ALEXANDER MARSHALL THOMPSON. A.B.. LL.M_____________Dean of the School of Law JULIUS ARNOLD KOCH. Ph.C.. Pharni. D.. Ph D.. Sc.D................... .........................................Dean of the School of Pharmacy H. EDMUND FRIES ELL. D.D.S.. B.S.. LL.D......Dean of the School of Dentistry HEBER DOUST CURTIS, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D..........Director of Allegheny Observatory EDWARD RAY WEIDLEIN, A.B., A.M....................................... ...........................Director of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research THYRSA WEALTHEOW AMOS. A.B.. A M............................Dean of Women BOWMAN FOSTER ASHE. B.S..................................Undergraduate Counsellor C. M. S. SKENE. Major, C.A.C., U. S. Army........................... ......................Director of Department of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES WESLEY HUNT, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.... Director of Extramural Instruction HARRY B. SMITH. A.B., Pd.M.. Ph.D.............Director of Vocational Education ELLIS MILLS FROST, M.D........................Director of Department of Health SIDNEY S. HOEHL. A.B., LL.B................Graduate Manager of Student Activities MEMBERS EMERITUS SAMUEL BLACK McCORMICK. A.B.. A.M., D.D.. LL.D...........Chancellor Emeritus DANIEL CARHART, B.C.E., M.C.E., Sc.D... Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering JOHN DOUGLAS SHAFER. A.B., A.M.. LL.D...Dean Emeritus of the School of Law JAMES HARTLEY BEAL. A.B., LL.BV Ph.B.. Sc.D.. Pharm. D............... Professor Emeritus of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence J. G. BOWMAN CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY SAMUEL BLACK MCCORMACK CHANCELLOR EMERITUS S. B. LINHART SECRETARY liiinm ilium iM inin Page Twelve ED 1925 EE J. G. QUICK REGISTRAR Page Thirteen THYRSA W. AMOS DEAN OF WOMEN B. F. ASHE STUDENT COUNSELLOR •11:1 1925 Dimi'lll Page Fifteen Page Sixteen (Th? JFarultg SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. John Gabbert Bowman. A.M., LL.D............................................Chancellor Louis K. Manley. Ph.D............................................................Dean S. B. Linhart. A.M.. D.D..................................Secretary of the University John Gilbert Quick. B.S..........................................University Registrar James Steele Gow, A.B.....................................Assistant to the Chancellor Bowman Foster Ashe, A.M..........................................University Examiner Thyrsa W. Amos. M.A...................................................Dean of Women Robert William Semenow, B.S. in Ec., LL.B.........................Secretary of School Aubrey Leonard Ashby, A.B., LL.B. J.D..................Professor of Law and Finance Paul Delaney Converse. B.A., M.A...............................Professor of Commerce Harold D. Fish. M.S..............................................Professor of Zoologv •Percival Hunt. A.M...............................................Professor of English Howard C. Kidd. A.B., M.A.................................Professor of Foreign Trade Alfred Procter James. M.A...................................... Professor of History M. K. McKay. Ph.D..............................................Professor of Economics ♦John W. Oliver. Ph.D.............................................Professor of History •John Frederick Louis Raschen, A.M.. Litt.D..................................... .................................Professor of Modern Languages and Literature James C. Reed. B.L., LL.B..................................Professor of Business Law Charles Reitell. B.S., M.A., Ph.D.............................Professor of Accounting •Francis Newton Thorpe. Ph.D., LL.D............................................. ............................Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law Francis D. Tyson. Ph.D........................................Professor of Economics Jesse Hayes White. Ph.D...................................... Professor of Psychology Henry H. Collins. Ph.D.................................Associate Professor of Biology Charles Arnold. A.B.. B.S. in J.......................Assistant Professor of English Robert D. Avars, A.M...............................Assistant Professor of Accounting Ncls Andrew Nelson Clcvcn. Ph.D.......................Assistant Professor of History Erie A. Fairfield. A.B., A.M...........................Assistant Professor of German Joseph M. Gillman. A.B., M.A...........................Professor of Business Statistics Elmer D. draper. Ph.D..........................Assistant Professor of Political Science William Don Harrison. A.M..............................Assistant Professor of English Montfort Jones. A.B.. M.A..............................Assistant Professor of Finance Benjamin F. Ladd. A.B.. A.M...............Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Lawrence I. MacQueen. A.B., M.A.....................Assistant Professor of Commerce Wavland Parrish A.M Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Jonothan Leo Zerbe, M.A................................Assistant Professor of English Herbert Wichclns, Ph.D.........................Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Lewis M. Alpcrn. A.B., LL.B...............................Instructor in Business Law nomm ■ ? Miming. tTT925 QEIUiT ill! Page Seventeen 21 : rrm r i rnTik-a IJimmillh'i: JOlllllll 11 .'-J— Louis B. Austin, A.B., Ph.B., A.M................................Instructor in Accounting Edwin L. Andrew, B.S.............................................Instructor in Advertising H. A. 1‘ord Barnes. C.P.A.. B.C.S...............................Instructor in Accounting Virgil h. Bennett. C.P.A.........................................Instructor in Accounting . W. Colledge, C.P.A..........................................Instructor in Accounting 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. Flaliaven, B.A., LL.B..............................Instructor in Business Law J. W. Howard. B.S...................................................Instructor in Insurance Ira G. Mock'cn. A.M. C.P.A.......................................Instructor in Accounting Janies II. Greene, Ph.D...........................Instructor in Retail Stpre Management John S. Keir, B.S.. M.A.............................................Instructor in Industry R. A. McCrady, B.S., LL.B.....................................Instructor in Business Law Joseph A. McCurdy. A.M..................................................Instructor in Romance Languages Mabel E. Newcomer, Ph.B.................................................Instructor in Romance Languages Arnold M. Reploglc, B.A.. LL.B................................Instructor in Business Law Joseph A. Richardson. A.B., LL.B...................................Instructor in Business Law Charles J. Rockwell...........................................Instructor in Salesmanship Harvey Russell Salt. A.B........................................... Instructor in English II. Ralph Sauers. A.B., LL.B..................................Instructor in Business Law Abraham D. Sallee. B.S..............................................Instructor in Credits Edward Schietinger, B.S. in Ec.. C.P.A...........................Instructor in Accounting Gustav Lorch Schramm. B.S. in Ec.. M.A...........................Instructor in Government Robert W. Scmcnow, B.S. in Ec.. LL.B..........................Instructor in Business Law C. C. Sheppard. B.C.S.. C.P.A.......................................Instructor in Accounting I). G. Sisterson, C.P.A.............................................Instructor in Accounting Beatrice Young. A.B„ A.M...............................Instructor in Romance Languages Clarence L. Van Sickle. B.S.....................................Instructor in Accounting William Arther. B.S...................................................Lecturer in Advertising •Not giving Instruction but responsible for supervision of instruction given In his department in the Evening Division. THE COLLEGE John Gabbert Bowman. A.M.. LL.D..........................................Chancellor George Harvc Reavis, Ph.D......................................................Dean Fred Engelhardt. A.B.. A.M...........................................Assistant Dean Guy Gaillard Becknell, Ph.D...................................Professor of Physics Jay Harry Clo. Ph.D...........................................Professor of Physics Hcbcr Doust Curtis Ph.D....................................Professor of Astronomy „ , , , . Professor of Analytical Chemistry Carl John Engclder, Ph.D.............. „ ,, r. c ... . c Professor of oology Harold Dufur 1’ish. M.S............... „ , . ,, , _ _ ......................Professor ot Mathematics Forest Almos horaker. M.S............. ....................Professor ot Phi osophv Mont Robertson Gabbert. Ph.D.......... MMiiiiiim Page Highteen l’ercival Hunt, A.M.................................................Professor of English Alfred Proctor James. A.M...........................................Professor of History Otto Emery Jennings, Ph.D...........................................Professor of Botany George Ellis Jones.............................................Professor of Psychology Samuel Black I.inhart, A.M,, D.D...........Professor of Ethics and History of Religion Alexander Lowy, Ph.D....................................Professor of Organic Chemistry Marion O'Kellie McKay, Ph.D....................................Professor of Economics John V. Oliver. Ph.D...............................................Professor of History Arnold Edward Ortmann., Ph.D............................Professor of Physical Geography John Frederick Louis Raschen, A.M., Kitt.D...................................... ...................................Professor of Modern Languages and Literature William Thomas Root. Jr., Ph.D..................Professor of Educational Psychology Evan Taylor Sage. Ph.D.....................Professor of Latin Language and Literature Henry Sayre Scribner, A.M...............Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Whit ford Huston Shelton. A.M..........Professor of Romance Languages and Literature Alexander Silverman, M.S.......................................Professor of Chemistry Aaron Moyer Snyder. Ph.D.......................................Professor of Psychology Gcbhard Stcgeman, Ph.D..................................Professor of Physical Chemistry Karl Dale Swartzcl. M.Sc.......................................Professor of Mathematics Francis Newton Thorpe, LL.D.. .Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law Francis Tyson, Ph.D.....................................Professor of Social Economics Jesse Hayes White; A.M.. Ph.D..................................Professor of Psychology Oswald H. Blackwood, Ph.D................................Associate Professor of Physics Charles Arnold, A.B.. B.S. in J..........................Assistant Professor of English ♦Edwin Burgum, A.M........................................Assistant Professor of English Ncls Andrew Nelson Clevcn. Ph D.........................Assistant Professor of History Henry Homer Collins, Ph.D...............................Assistant Professor of Zoology John Coulson. Ph.D.......................................Assistant Professor of Physics James Francis Dll worth, A.M.............................Assistant Professor of History Alfred Edwards Emerson. A.M..............................Assistant Professor of Zoology William Harrison Emig. Ph.D.............................Assistant Professor of Botany Erie Fairfield, A.M.....................................Assistant Professor of German Elmer D. Grapcr. Ph.D...........................Assistant Professor of Political Science William Don Harrison. A.M...............................Assistant Professor of English George Bennett Hatfield. S.T.M..........................Assistant Professor of History Blossom Lida Henry, A.M........................Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Reginald Hall Johnson. A.M.............................Assis,ant Professor of Roraancc ... . . T i! m Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Benjamin rrankhn A. Ladd. A.M............ Sidney Johnson Lockncr, A.M..................... •John Kcmcrcr Miller. A.B....................... , _ .. , . T ,, . Assistant Professor of English W alter L. Myers, A.M.................. A . _ , , _ ,„ . ,, .......Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Wayland M. Parrish. A.M.................. .... ... Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Maximiban Rudwm.. Ph.D................. ..............Assistant Professor of Physics George A. Scott. M.S................... Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of English TT mfiMi 1925 un Page Nineteen Roger L. Sergei, A.M......................................Assistant Professor of English Harvey A. Simmons, M.S................................Assistant Professor of Mathematics •Florence Mabel Teagarden, A.M...........Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology John Valente, B.S.........................................Assistant Professor of English Andrew Bennett Wallgren. M.D..............................Assistant Professor of Botany Herbert A. Wichclns, Ph.D...........................Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Benjamin H. Williams, Ph.D........................Assistant Professor of Political Science Jonothan Leo Zerbe, A.M...................................Assistant Professor of English Edward Frederick Adolph. Ph.D.......................................Instructor in Zoology David Alpcrn. A.B...................................................Instructor in French Arthur B. Anthony, M.A.........................................Instructor in Economics Marguerite J. Atwater, M.A.....................................Instructor in Psychology Cl. M. P. Baird. A.B..............................................Instructor in English Benjamin Pifcr Baker. B.S.........................................Instructor in Physics Wilmer Entriken Baldwin. M.S.............................Instructor in Organic Chemistry Virginia Hamilton Bartlett. A.M................................Instructor in Psychology Elizabeth Blair. A.B..............................................Instructor in English Lcland A. Brown. B.S..............................................Instructor in Zoology Joseph Lincoln Cartledge A.M........................................Instructor in Botany Alexander Cooper.. A.B..............................................Instructor in English Alfred H. Croup. B.S................................................Instructor in Physics Mary Dunbar, M.A........................................................Instructor in Latin Jennie A. Gore, M.S...............................................Instructor in Physics Mac Clifton Graham. B.S...........................................Instructor in Zoology Joseph Gross. M.S.................................................Instructor in Physics Fred Young Herron. M.S.......................................................Instructor in Chemistry Elmer Victor Hjort. B.S......................................................Instructor in Chemistry Earl Barton Howe., A.M..............................................Instructor in English Adalaide R. Jones, A.M..................................................Instructor in Latin Miles H. Jones, A.B............................................Instructor in Economics Edythc Grace Kelley. A.M.............................Instructor in Romance Languages Charles Glen King, Ph.D.................Instructor in Sanitary and Industrial Chemistry Lotte Olgo Lohstocter, A.B...............................Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph A. McCurdy. Jr.. A.M..............................Instructor in Romance Languages Benjamin F. Maag. M.S..........................................Instructor in Mathematics William J. Martin. A.B..............................................Instructor in History Frederick P. Mayer. A.B.............................................Instructor in English A. G. Montgomery. M.A..........................................Instructor in Mathematics Mabel B. Newcomer. Ph.B..................................Instructor in Modern Languages Beauregard Perkins. B.S..............................................Instructor in Physics Mary Martha Purdy, A.M...............................................Instructor in English Gilbert Joseph Rich. Ph.D......................................Instructor in Psychology William Augustus Rudisill. M.S....................................Instructor in Chemistry Harvey Russell Salt. A.B............................................Instructor in English Carl Gustav Schramm. M.A.................................Instructor in Political Science mi i 'uiiiiniffjT ----------------- TT Page Twenty IT Mary Evelyn Shipman. A.M............ Paul F. Shupp, A.M................... Lloyd Smedc, B.S.................... Ralph 1I. Smith. A.B................ William Smith. B.S.................. William Ogden Smith, B.S............ George M. Sutton, A.B............... Kendall Sicbcrt Tesh. M.S........... • James Thompson, A.B..................... R. K. McClure......................... Beatrice Young. A.B................... John L. Young, M.S.................... Mrs. K. H. Kesler..................... Miriam L. Bombard. M.S................ Lucy K. Broido, A.B....... ............ Emilia M. Caprini, B.S................. John F. Conn. B.S...................... Carlton Webster Croco. M.S............. E. G. Ohlc............................. Rodofphe A. Gagnon, B.S................ Lawrence Hampton. B.S................... II. C. Hinshaw, A.B..................... Lillian V. Hjort, B.S................... William Wright Lowers, A.M.............. Jean MacCrcight, A.B.................... L. D. Myers. B.S........................ William Lionel NcIson. B.S.............. Arthur Newton Parrctt, Ch.K............... Thomas M. Pearce, A.B..................... W. H. Postner. A.B........................ Conrad K. Rozcr........................... Mabel Rome, B.S........................... Jacob E. Rosenberg, M.S.................... Ethel Saniel............................... Herman Seaman.............................. R. O. Shade!, B.S.......................... Richard Joseph Simon. B.S.................. Agnes Lynch Starrctt. A.B................... Ivy Weaver. A.B............................. .................Instructor in English ................Instructor in History ................Instructor in Physics .................Instructor in English ................Instructor in Zoology .................Instructor in Physics ................Instructor in Zoology .............Instructor in Chemistry ................Instructor in History .............Instructor in Chemistry ..Instructor in Romance Languages ............Instructor in Chemistry .............Assistant in Chemistry ..................Assistant in Botany ......Graduate Assistant in English ...............Assistant in Zoology .............Assistant in Chemistry .............Assistant in Chemistry .............Assistant in Chemistry .............Assistant in Chemistry ...............Assistant in Physics ...............Assistant in Zoology ............Assistant in Chemistry ............Assistant in Chemistry ..............Assistant in Zoology ............Assistant in Chemistry ............Assistant in Chemistry ............Assistant in Chemistry ..............Assistant in English .................Assistant in Latin ..............Assistant in Physics ..............Assistant in Botany ...........Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Modern Languages ..............Assistant in Physics ..............Assistant in Physics .............Assistant in Zoology .............Assistant in English ..............Assistant in Latin Page Twenty-one SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY H. Edmund Fricscll, B.S., D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.C.D..................................Dean Professor of Operative Dentistry. Owen Lovejoy Hertig, A.M., D.D.S................................................ ..........Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Clinician John Stewart Ashhrook, 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.D............................................ ..................Professor of General Pathology, Materia Mcdica and Therapeutics William Lincoln Fickes, D.D.S., F.A.C.D......Professor of Dental Ceramics and Hygiene Frederick Charles Fricscll, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.....Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Alfred Floyd Judd. Pharm. D.....................Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy John Flocker Biddle. D.D.S., F.A.C.D............................................ ..................Professor of Clinical Pathology. Radiology’ and Minor Embryology Robert Zugsmith. D.D.S., F.A.C.D................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 Patrick Vincent McParland, D.D.S..........Operative Technics and Dental Jurisprudence W. F. Swanson...............................................Bacteriology and Histology William Finn, D.D.S., F.A.C.D......................................Operative Dentistry Lecturers Arthur Bowman French. D.D.S............................Operative Technics and Ethics William Barr Coulter. D.D.S.......................... Economics and Operative Technics Demonstrators and Assistants Clayton L. Alexander. D.D.S.........................................Prosthetic Technic A. L. Bartlett. D.D.S................................................C,inical Dcntistrv O. Z. Beattv. D.D.S.....................................Biology and Crown and Bridge C. O. Bischoff, D.D.S..............................................Prosthetic Technic D. I.. Black. D.D.S.................................................Cllnical Dcn,is,rv • R Bowers DDS Clinical Pathology and Crown and Bridge R. C. Bowman. D.D.S............................................... ...........Physiology I£ jT ll92S TTT IIIIIIIIIIIIM Page Twenty-two J. T. Bowser, D.D.S..................................................Crown and Bridge R. C. Bowser, D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic C. M. Bunting, D.D.S.................................................Prosthetic Technic I. R. Burbridge, D.D.S.......................................................... Ceramics D. S. Carnahan, D.D.S................................................Prosthetic Technics G. R. Chain, D.D.S..............................................................Physiology .1. L. Cook, D.D.S..............................................c ... .Clinical Pathology R. I. Crumpton, D.D.S.................................................Prosthetic Technic M. N. Davidson, D.D.S............................................................Radiology A. R. R. Davies.. D.D.S...............................................Prosthetic Technic J. S. Dodds......................................................................Technical Drawing J. D. Duve, D.D.S................................Operative Dentistry, Prosthetic Technic H. J. Eckel, D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic J. C. Esehnan, D.D.S............................Prosthetic Technic. Operative Dentistry C. M. Evans, D.D.S.........................................Prosthetic Technic, Anatomy A. E. Fawcett. D.D.S...............................................Chemistry, Metallurgy T. H. Ferguson. D.D.S...............................................Crown and Bridge A. I., h in ley, D.D.S................................................Prosthetic Technics H. L. Frost, D.D.S..............................................................Exodontia W. M. Furnicr, D.D.S.............................................................Exodontia C. H. Girt, D.D.S..............................................................Orthodontia R. A. Gougler. D.D.S.-..........................................................Prosthetic Technics . A. Gregory. D.D.S.................................................Operative Dentistry C. W. Hagan. D.D.S.....................................................Operative Technics C. S. Harris, D.D.S....................................................Operative Dentistry S. S. Haudcnshicld, D.D.S................................................Dental Anatomy F. F. Hetner. D.D.S............................................. Clinical Pros. Anatomy M. R. Moon, M.D......................................j....................Dental Anatomy J. W. Hutchison, D.D.S...........................................................Histology R. P- Irish. D.D.S.............................................................Orthodontia C. J. Jaquish. M.D.......................................................Dental Anatomy A. E. Jamieson. D.D.S., B.S......................................................Radiology E. H. Kibler. D.D.S....................................................Crown and Bridge W. A. Knocr, D.D.S....................................................Prosthetic Technic M. A. Komara, D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic W . R. Latimer. D.D.S.............................Prosthetic Technic. Clinical Dentistry John Lchner, D.D.S..............................................................Prosthetic Technic R. D. McClain. D.D.S.............................................................Operative Technic John McCrorv, D.D.S.............................................................Prosthetic Technics D. R. McMonigle, D.D.S....................................Crown and Bridge. Pathology J. P: Manon, D.D.S............................................. Ceramics. Oral Hygiene A. M. Martin, D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic J. L. Martin, M.D................................................................ Anatomy J. S. Matson, D.D.S..............................................................Operative Technics E. G. Meisel. D.D.S.............................................................Pathology lOtSlillllll'-iZ 1925 TT ■ Mill X Pa je Twenty-three H. A. Monson. D.D.S..................................................Clinical Dentistry E. H. Moore, D.D.S...............................................................Clinical Prosthesis W. R. Myers, D.D.S..............................................................Operative Dentistry J. L. Norris, D.D.S.................................................Prosthetic Technic J. S. Oartcl. D.D.S.................................................Clinical Pathology C. M. Orr. D.D.S.....................................................Clinical Dentistry T. Z. Plank. D.D.S.....................................................Crown and Bridge W. R. Prickman, Jr.. D.D.S............................................Operative Dentistry R. E. Prigg, D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic B. P. Rial. D.D.S...............................................................Ceramics H. J. Scdwick. D.D.S..............................................Anesthesia Exodontia E. L. Shancr, D.D.S.................................................Prosthetic Technic J. F. Speer, D.D.S..................................................Crown and Bridge E. A. Stahl. D.D.S..................................................Crown and Bridge W. X. Stein. D.D.S...................................................Prosthetic Technic E. J. Stevens. D.D.S..................................................Clinical Dentistry J. B. Sutherland. D.D.S..............................................Crown and Bridge Paul Trnavsky, Jr., D.D.S........................................................Ceramics C. P. Turner. D.D.S................................Operative Clinical. Crown and Bridge L. E. VanKirk, B.S.. D.D.S....................................Histology and Bacteriology Leslie Waddil, D.D.S...............................................................Dental Anatomy VV. Paul Walker. D.D.S.........................................................Prosthetic Technic V. A. Westin. D.D.S...................................................Clinical Pathology J. K. Wampler. D.D.S.................................................Prosthetic Technic Emily Jane McNary...............................................................Librarian SCHOOL OF EDUCATION John Gabbert Bowman. A.M., LL.D George Harve Reavis. Ph.D........... Chester A. Buckner. Ph.D........... W. W. Charters, Ph.D............... Sturgiss Brown Davis, Ph.D.......... Charles W. Hunt,. Ph.D............. C. H. Meyerholz. Ph.D.............. Albert John Murphy. M.A............. ............Chancellor of the University ........Dean of the School of Education .....Professor of Secondary Education ..................Professor of Education Professor of Educational Administration .....Director of Extramural Instruction .................Professor of Education .........Professor of Religious Education Harry B. Smith. Ph.D......................................................... .............Professor of Vocational Education and Director of the Department of Vocational Teacher Training Gilbert Grimes Weaver. B.S.........................Professor of Vocational Education Gerald A. Yoakam. Ph.D..................Associate Professor of Elementary Education Alice M Carmalt. A.M ...................Assistant Professor of Elementary Education David P Harrv. A M Assistant Professor of Elementary Education mioiiiii'!' iiiiiiiiiiii 1925 tnini'iih =3 THTTT Page Twenty-four William F. Kennedy, A.M----Assistant Harry C. McKown, Ph.D............... Clyde B. Moore. A.M........Assistant Warren W. I). Sones, A.M............ Douglas Waples, Ph.D................ C. R. Hocchst, Ph.D................. James M. Berkey. A.B................ J. Freeman Guy, M.A................. Mary McArdle. A.M.................. Lucy Stone McCarthy. A.M............ Edward Souvain ..................... Herbert L. Spencer.................. Grace Swan.......................... Professor of History and Principles of Education ....Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Professor of History and Principles of Education ....Assistant Professor of Secondary Education ....Assistant Professo'r of Secondary Education .............Instructor in Secondary Education ....................Lecturer in Americanization ...............Lecturer in Elementary Education ...............Lecturer in Secondary Education ...............Lecturer in Secondary Education .......................................Lecturer ...............Lecturer in Secondary Education ...............Lecturer in Elementary Education THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING John Gabbcrt Bowman. A.M., LL.D.......................Chancellor of the University Frederic Lcndall Bishop, Ph.D......................Dean of the School of Engineering Daniel Carhart, M.C.E., Sc.I)................Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering Harrison C. Bashioum, B.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Chemical Engineering Howard Edward Dvche. ,M.E. in E.E........................................... ................Professor and Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering John Wishart Hallock, M.E.. Professor and Head of Department Industrial Engineering C. M. S. Skene. Major Coast Artillery Corps.Professor of Military Science and Tactics John Hammond Smith, E.E.. .Professor and Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Reid Thomas Stewart, C.E., Ph.M.. Sc.D...................................... ...........Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Joseph Sioussa Lambic, C.E...................Associate Professor of Civil Engineering John Weber, M.E......................Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering tester Chipman McCandliss. B.S. in C.E......Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lewis Wedsel McIntyre. B.S. in C.E...........Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Edwin R. Rath. E.E......................Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert F. Edgar. B.S. in C.E..........................Instructor in Civil Engineering Elmer D. Johnson. B.S. in E.E................................Instructor in Electrical Engineering Herman C. Krapf, B.S. in E.E.................................Instructor in Electrical Engineering F. H. Stiening, B.S. in M.E..................................Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Walter F. Wciland. B.S. in M.E...............................Instructor in Mechanical Engineering E. Willis Whited, M.E............................Instructor in Industrial Engineering Carl E. Buttcrworth..................Assistant in Elementary Mechanical Laboratory Stephen Lincoln Goodale. A.M., E.M., Sc.I)........................Professor of Metallurgy' Henry Leighton. A.B....................................Professor of Economic Geology Roswell Hill 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 Erie Gladstone Hill. B.S...............................Assistant Professor of Metallurgy SCHOOL OF PHARMACY John Gabbcrt Bowman, A.B., A.M., LL.D...................Chancellor of the University lulius A. Koch, Ph.D., Sc.D,. Phar.D......................................... Dean and Professor of Physics and Chemistry, and Director of Chemical Laboratories James H. Beal, Sc.D., Phar.D................................................. ---Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence F. T. Aschman, Ph.B., Phar.D................................................ ...........Emeritus Professor of Chemistry and Special Lecturer on Food Analysis Albert F. Judd. Phar.D.....................Professor of Botany and Materia Medica Louis Saalbach, Phar.D....................................................... ...........Professor of Pharmacy and Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratories Leasurc Kline Darbaker, Phar.D.........Professor of Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology Frederick J. Blumenschein, Phar.D...................Associate Professor of Pharmacy fohn Herman Wurdack, Phar.D.........................Associate Professor of Chemistry Edward Clarence Rcif. Phar.D..................Assistant Professor of Materia Medica Herman S. Kosslcr, Phar.D......................................Instructor in Mathematics Bessie V. Swartz........................................Instructor in Pharmacognosy Genevieve M. Hines, Ph.G..........................................Instructor in Latin C. Leonard O’Connell, Ph.G., A.B...............................Instructor in Chemistry David E. Levin, B.S...........................'....Instructor in Chemical Laboratory I. Paul Griggs. Ph.G.. Ph.C.......................................Instructor in Botany William D. Wardlaw, Ph.G.................................Assistant in Pharmacognosy Carl Alexander Wirts, Ph.G.. Ph.C...................Assistant in Chemical Laboratory William Lewis Pullen..................................Student Assistant in Pharmacy Fred H. Woods.........................................Student Assistant in Pharmacy James P. Botzer.......................................Student Assistant in Chemistry A, Grant Clark........................................Student Assistant in Pharmacy Thelma G. Carr..................................................Secretary to the Dean Page Twenty-six lOllllIlllllIil Page Twenty-seven Sumurss A mtuifitratton— Seniors President ....................................Robert McKinnis Vice-President ..................................Robert Keclev Treasurer .........................................John Bigler Secretary .....................................Clara Plummer Harold I.atham Robert Keclev Claire McKav Cabinet Esther Hart Eugene Gahles Walter Bcrwald James Maloney ROBERT MCKINNIS Page Twenty-eight In the fall of 1920. from far and wide, came to Pitt a peppy throng of erstwhile high school students soon destined to be members of the class of '24. Even during our Freshman year, when we must bow to the sophisticated Sophomores, we asserted our rights as in the memorable water fight of State Hall. There, due to our superior skill in handling the hose, the guardian angels had to literally swim for shore. With characteristic initiative we started having “Baby Hops” twice a month during lunch hour when all Freshmen, and only Freshmen, joined together for an hour’s fun. These dances were held in the Heinz House, and served as a means of meeting our fellow members and of building up a strong class spirit. Soon we organized with William H. Rhody as president, but due to his death, the work of guiding the class fell to the vice-president, Samuel Samberg. The girls were separately organized with Edna Vero as president. Sad. but true, several eccentric hair cuts and other minor punishments were indicted upon us. but these experiences enabled us to administer punitive measures more efficiently as Sophomores. Our Sophomore was mostly concerned with enforcing the Freshman rules and with guiding the youthful footsteps into the well-worn paths of campus life. Under the leadership of Bernard Funk and Claire McKay, we capably discharged our duty. To add a little dignity to our office, we celebrated the first Emancipation Day when, with appropriate pomp and ceremony, the dinks were burned and the traditional hatchet buried. Not neglecting the social side of college life, we held several dances which culminated in the Sophomore Hop given in the Schenlcy Hotel. With football, basketball, studies, and newly acquired activities, time rapidly passed, and we found that we, the class of '24. had reached the half-way mark and were started on the third year of our Pitt career. Our Junior year, we elected Ira Hill as president. Robert Kceley as vice-president. Edward Knapp as secretary. George Duerr as treasurer, and Mary Bigham as president of the girls. Under their leadership, the class took charge of the many duties assigned them, two of which deserve special mention. Of course, the first was the Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year. With Eddie Swisher as chairman and everybody working hard, its success was assured. Clever decorations, good music, novel favors—all helped to make it a gala night. Naturally, the other was the publication of the Junior OWL”—our “OWL”—and one of the best ever put out by a Junior class. This, our Senior year, we chose Robert McKinnis as president. Robert Kceley as vice-president, John Bigler as treasurer, and Clara Plummer as secretary. Nan Steele was chosen as president of the girls. As Seniors, we have undertaken many new and responsible duties which on'y upper classmen can discharge. Pitt Week, with John Stewart as chairman, will long be remembered as an outstanding occurrence of the year. The Senior Ball, with Ira Hill as chairman, was a truly Senior affair, as this was the last big social event when we, as a class, would be together. Thus, we have spent our four years, with many achievements well done, and others begun which we leave to the classes following to accomplish. And. as we go forth Payc Twenty-nine JUSTIN O. ALDERMAN A X A Parkersburg High School I ntcr-Fraternity Track, West Virginia Club E. L. ALBRIGHT JAMES BAIRD J. KENNETH BIDDLE Crafton High School Football (1. 2, 3); Tunis, Pitkin Clubs REGINALD F. BOULTON A O Beaver High School Inter-Fraternity Conference (3, 4): Pitt Weekly Staff. Pitkin and Musical Clubs, Ass’t Football Manager (1. 2); As- ‘t Baseball Manager (1.2); Football Manager (4) LOUIS BOWYTZ ALAN W. DETWEILER «� • r A Crafton 11 igh School JULIUS DIAMONDSTONE ATT I.at robe High School French. Menorah. Zionist Clubs W. M. DIETRICK R. FAHRINGER J. PAUL FINLEY A X 4 Chester High School I nter-Fraternity Council LOUIS FLUER II 1 A Allegheny High School MALCOLM H. FRASER Monticcllo High School Hamilton College WINFIELD C. BOYD H I A Uniontown High School WILLIAM R. BRUCKMAN Westinghousc High School GEORGE W. FREDERICK A T A. ) A K Catasauqua High School Druids. Pitt Weekly Staff. Pitt Week Committee (3). Federal Board Club. Ass’t Track Manager.. Track Manager. Bus. Manager 1924 Owl W. CALLAHAN DEAN R. CLIFFORD A X A Ligonier High School Federal Board Club JOHN B. CONNOLLY CHAS. L. GARSON. JR. A X A. O A K. A K II It Indiana High School Track, Pres. Y. M. C. A.. Student Senate (2. 3); Ass't. Track Manager (2. 3): Pumas Club. Panther Staff (2, 3. 4); Pitt Week Committee. Owl Staff (1. 2. 3) TOM J. DAVIES H- GERBER Tamaqua High School Federal Board Club WALTER R. GENGE ALBERT S. IDAVIS X X Arnold Prep. IRVIN GILLARS MILTON GOLDSTON BERNARD S. DAVIS Peabody High School Cap and Gown (2. 3); Menorah Society JAMES D. GRAY K2 IIIIIHii! 1925 rr-r iiiitmimeiSi Page Thirty Peabody High School GEORGE P. GRAHAM 0 A New Britain High School Senior Cabinet, Intcr-Fratcrnitv Council. 'Funis Club Swissvale High School Pitt Weekly Staff JACK S. LaVICTOIRE Jeannette High School KENNETH B. HAAS IT. S. N. T. S. Pumas Club MACY L. LEUIN II A «I Indiana Normal ESTHER E. HARTZ P K II South High School Junior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Y. VV. C. A. HOWARD I. HAUSMAN A P T Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Players, Menorah Society. Zionist Society IRA R. HILL ‘I P A. 0 A K CHARLES LITHGOW GEORGE W. LUTTRELL LAURENCE H. MALENFANT Federal Board Club THOMAS W. MARTIN - X Peabody High School Druids, Track, Tennis. Cap and Gown Kiski Druids. Inter-Fraternity Council. Baseball. Fraternity President, Inter-Frater-nitv Track PHILIP K. HOERR Glee Club STANLEY M. HOUSTON A T A Sc wick ley High School MEADE McCAMEY A T A Sistersville High School Turtles. Owl Staff (3). Editor-in-Chief. Ass't Manager Footba’I (3). Ass't Manager Baseball (3) r. j. McCarthy DUDLEY R. MEREDITH B P - Crafton High School Spanish Club. Chess Team IVAN N. JOSEPH Union High School ALFRED G. KENNEDY II K A Allegheny High School Owl Staff EUGENE A. KLINE II A Peabody High School Cap and Gown (2) EDWARD B. KNAPP II B LEONARD H. MERVIS K X. B P 2 Schcnley High School Spanish Club CHARLES L. MILLIKEN 4 A 0 New Brighton High School Druids, Turtles.. Senior Ring Committee GEORGE J. MODRAK Canonsburg High Schoo1 Glee Club. John Marshall Club Schcnley High School r Cap and Gown, Panther Staff. Y. M. C. A. J. RAY KNOX Peabody High School I. E. KRAUS ALFRED G. MULLEN Pittsburgh Academy Dickinson Seminary LUCY NAYHOUSE Moncsscn High School W. A. A.. V. S. Ci. A.. Menorah Society Spanish Club 1925 IT 7TT iriiiniu Page Thirty-one BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Continued, PAUL C. OAKES Ai-t St. Gabriels's High School Junior Cabinet. Ass’t Manager Football. Ass’t Manager Baseball ARNETT G. OBURG II 1 A RALPH H. SNYDER K 2 Edge wood High School GILBERT H. SPIEGEL -AX Hartford High School Tunis Club. Pitt Weekly Staff RANDALL J. OWEN 2 A E EDWARD O. SPOTTS. JR. A 2 -I Cleveland Central High School Tarentum High School Inter-Fraternity Track Inter-Fraternity Track. Debating WILLIAM PLOPPERT JOHN POLLOCK 2 A E WILLIAM M. PORTER 0 A Schenley High School Inter-Fraternity Track. Cap and Gown. French Club HARRY E. RASTATTEk Federal Board Club JACK L. REED K 2 Moncsscn High School Druids, Turtles. Football (1) HARRY M. REED 4 A O New Brighton High School Druids. Pitt Weekly Staff. Junior Prom. 1923. Football Manager 1924 WALTER J. RESSLER Wilkinsburg High School G. E. ROBERTSON PAULINE B. RUBIN 2 A X Fifth Avenue High School W. S. G. A.. Mcnorah Society. French Club B. P. SACHAROW ABRAHAM Z. SALAMOWlTZ K X Marietta High School H. M. SCHMELTZ JOSEPH M. SCHUCKERS 'I r A Reynoldsville High School Cap and Gown. Panther Staff EDMUND SHOOP A 2 4 Lcechburg High School NICKLAS SHULER HA KIIwood City High School Football HAROLD E. SIMPSON A T A Mercersburg Acadcmv Baseball (3) mmmnii, - —:■ 1 ?11 JOHN G. STEWART A X A. B V 2 Altoona High School I liter-Fraternity Council. Chairman Campus Week, Chairman Inter-Fratcrnitv Ball FRANCIS E. SWISHER 2 A E DuBois High School Owl Staff (3). Chairman Commencement. Chairman Junior Prom (3j. Tunis Club. Ass’t. Football Manager. Baseball Manager A. CONLEY TORRANCE RALPH E. WAGNER South High School CHARLES M. WATT II I A. It r 2 Wcstinghousc High School Inter-Fraternity Council. Owl Staff (2) E. OLIVE WILT K K l r E II Avalon High School Mortar Board. Pantree Club. Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Captain (4). Pitt Weekly Staff. Panther Staff. Owl Staff. Junior Cabinet, Campus Day Committee, Junior Prom. Committee. Framasors. Senior Ball Committee. Class Officer. Associate Editor Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. WILLIAM E. WOLFE Allegheny High School HARRY BOORD A M A W J Academy E. S. A.. Y. M. C. A. RUTH FORSHT 4 0 K Juniata High School E. S. A.. Pitt Business Women’s Club HARRY E. MEESE A K +, A M A WILLIAM P. McARDLE A K ♦, A M A Tipton High School E. S. A. JAMES MESHON CHARLES R. TAYLOR A K A M A Allegheny High School ' • : •lilllltllim Page Thirty-two 7T7TfnTi925 nmnm ------------------ JOSEPH J. BENEDICT A I fi. A K 4 . 4 A 0 Monongahela High School Track. John Marshall ami Newman Clubs MERRILL M. BERDMAN 4 F. II Bulkelcy School. New London. Conn. MARY N. BIGHAM A A II South Hills High School Mortar Board, Framasor. Basketball (1. 2. .1); W. A. A.. French, Italian, Pitkin Clubs. YV. S. G. A. JOHN E. BIGLER A T A Grove City High School Turtles. Tennis. Pitt Week. Cap and Gown, Owl Stall THOMAS M. BLAIR K A Arnold School WILLIAM W. DA RSI E Homestead High School Spanish Club. Y. M. C. A. CHARLES W. DODSON o A . K Pittsburgh Academy Dayton Normal Inter-Fraternity Conference. Student Forum, John Marshall Club WILLIAM F. EWART X. 4- A « Schen'ey High School Princeton I'niversity I nter-Fraternity Conference. Musical Clubs. Framasor. Cap and Gown. Spanish Club. Band ROBERT O. GARVIN X A K Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Weekly. Athletic Council. Basketball Manager HARRIET L. BOARDMAN Beaver High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. G’ee ami Pitkin Clubs W. RUDYERD BOULTON 4 A O Andover Collcmbola SAMUEL S. GOLDISH K X Marietta High School BENJAMIN GOODSTEIN APT Fifth Avenue High School Cosmopo'itan. Mcnorah. Zionist and Chess Clubs HAROLD S. GRACE A X 2 ANGELO J. CASACCHIA A A New Castle High School Newman. Italian ami John Marshall Clubs MAURICE H. CLASTER II A 4 Parnassus High School I nter-Fraternity Conference Butler High School WILLIAM L. HAINES 2 X Crafton High School Football (3. 4); Track (4), Owl Staff. Turtle WILLIAM A. HEAZLETT WILLIAM T. CORBETT X 4 X. O A K. X A X, 0 A 4 . A E 4 Avalon High School Track ami Cross Country (1. 2. 3. 4): Musical Clubs. Cap and Gown. Pi)1 Weekly. Owl Staff. Pitt P avers. Athletic Council. John Marshall Club, Band Yllllllll TTT ■HUMNM W’ilkinsburg High School Geneva College Chiron Club DAVID S. HEIMLICH K X. II B McKeesport Technical High School Panther Staff (1. 2. 3. 4); Owl (1. 2) UWlIflrr' rr -Li Page Thirty-three Carrolltown High School V. W. C. A.. W. A. A. DAVID M. JANAVITZ II A 1 Monessen High School Menornh and French Clubs JANET JOHNSTON X ft Allegheny High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. V. W. C. A. French. Spanish and Pitkin Clubs DOROTHY R. KLINGENSMITH AAA Allegheny High School Mortar Board, V. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball HERBERT G. KOEHLER Fast Liberty Academy St. Vincent College FREDERICK E. KREDEL Peabody High School Chiron, Pitt Players. Debating. Pitkin, Collembola Clubs HELEN E. KREGAR Z T A ilkinshtirg High School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A. HARRY M. LANDIS ‘I A X Dclinont High School Pittsburgh Academy Chiron Club CHARLES P. LEWIS K 2 Clairton High School OSCAR M. LIPSITZ A r T Fifth Avenue High School Cosmopolitan and Chess Clubs ROBERT D. McKINNIS A T A New Brighton High School Framasor, Track (1), Pitt Week HAINES A. MACHESNEY, JR. The Choate School JAMES P. MALONEY K, - A X Sacred Heart High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Baseball. Pitt Weekly (Editor). Owl (Editor). Inter-Fraternity Concil. Newman Club Duqucsnc High School Y. W. C A. VIRGINIA B. MURDOCH Birmingham School JAMES C. MURRAY X X Shady side Academy Cap and Gown DAVID S. PALKOVITZ McKeesport High School John Marshall Club WILLIAM A. PURVIS Allegheny High School Orchestra. John Marshall and Music Lovers’ Clubs LYTRON A. SCHOLPP A E 4 Jamestown High School Syracuse University Debating. John Marshall. Pitkin and Classical Clubs. Pitt Plaveis WILLIAM H. SMYERS ♦ V A. A X X Bellevue High School Track (1, 2. 3. 4); Y. M. C. A.. Pitkin. French and German Cubs EDNA H. SPONCLER A Z A Beaver Falls High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Quax CHARLES H. SPORCK II I A Norwin High School Football (1), Pumas Club C. V. STARRETT - 11. - A X. 11 B Coraopolis High School Panther (Editor), Pumas Club. Cap and Gown NELL M. STEELE KAO Quax BESSIE G. STEINMAN A K + Fifth Avenue High School French and Monorah Clubs HOWARD C. VAN SICKEL A K «1 Washington Irving Manager Rifle Team (4). John Marsha l and Student Forum Clubs ELEANOR MATTHEWS II B 4 . 2 K 4 Schenlev High School Framasor. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A., French Club REUBEN M. MOLTZ K X Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly, Spanish Club A. J. WILL 2 II Keystone State Normal German and John Marshall Clubs Swimming Team AARON W. WRIGHT A A V. T. S. tiillflllll • i Tt77TTrfTg l92S llllltlll —.Mfiiimresr Page Thirty-four DENTISTRY SAMUEL ANDERSON in JOHN P. CAMPBELL + fl Wiikinsburg High School Mahanoy City High School ROBERT F. ARDERY NEALE F. CARLSON iii Avalon High School Rcnovo High School Band (1, 2, 3) A. ST. C. AUSTIN A 4 A Schenlev High School JOHN A. BASERMAN iii Johnstown High School HUGH P. CARR 2 A K, fi Ambridgc High School State College Druids. Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): Captain (4), Baseball (I. 2. 3); President Senior Dental Class PAUL B. BAYNE Kittanning High School F. C BEAUMONT + K +. Z 4' «I New Cumberland High School WILLIAM EDWARD CASE i - i Sistersville High School University West Va. CHARLES RAYMON COLBERT A2A MAX ROBERT BERGER A 2 Homestead High School Cap and Gown R. E. BLETZINGER Coraopolis High School THEODORE F. BOWSER i - i New Bethlehem High School LARUE BRAUCHER ft Altoona High School Band (1. 2, 3); Baseball (1.2) THOMAS H. BUCHANAN 2 II Altoona High School State College CHESTER H. BURGHART A2A Central High School Johnstown High School Band (1. 2, 3, 4); Band Drum Major WILLIAM LUCIUS COLE A 1 A Fifth Avenue High School J. NICHOLAS COLONNA A2A Woodlawn High School Football (1.2. 3. 4) EARL J. CORNELIUS Johnstown High School FRANK CORNELY AM Madera High School Central State Normal IRA J. COX ft Uniontown High School Princeton University Band. Cap and Gown GEORGE ODELL CRUIKSHANK WILLIAM R. BURNS Johnstown High School Spanish Club (1. 2. 3) EDWARD W. BUSSE Beaver Falls High School Butler High School WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS A2A Wcllsburg High School West Va. University West Va. Club -T-D TH 1925 Him Page Thirty-five I) IvX TI ST R '—Continued THOMAS L. CURRAN Dtiquesne High School EDWARD C. DALY ft Westinghouse High School ALVIN R. DAVIS ft Sharon High School DANIEL C. DcARMENT A2A Greenville High School Thiel College CHARLES E. DEVLIN East Liberty Academy GEORGE E. DICKEY Tarentum High School ROBERT S. DOW A ii i Grove City High School JOSEPH M. DUDAS Moncssen High School RICHARD R. DURANT AA'A North Braddock High School Class Secretary (3), Class Treasurer (4) J. RUSSELL ELLIOTT A1A Warren High School CHARLES B. ELLSWORTH 0 Johnstown High School JOHN C. FADY McKeesport Tech High School JOHN S. FAHEY A1A Holy Rosary High School LEWIS E. FAROUHAR ft Moncssen High School ARTHUR O. FEE 2 II Uniontown High School HARRY G. FICKS Uniontown High School D. MAURICE FIELDS Beaver Falls High School J. FRANCIS FINNEGAN Carbondalc High School J. O. FITCH ft. -I- K Sharon High School Athletic Council (4) EDWARD F. FLEMING ■! K Kane High School L. S. FLETCHER I K Punxsutawncv High School Pittsburgh High School HAROLD E. FREEBURN Somerset 11 igh School Band (1. 2. 3. 4) CHARLES R. FRICKE AiA New Kensington High School E. F. FRIEDMAN South Hills High School EUGENE M. GAHLES ft Beaver Falls High School Baseball (1. 2. 3) ABE R. GALIN l E II. A ft Atlantic City High School FRANK D. GEER. JR. ft Johnstown High School Pitt Weekly (2). Pitt Panther (3). Owl Staff (3). Pitt Week Committee (4) ROBERT S GIBB A - A Tidioute High School Mandolin Club RAYMOND G. GILLELAND A2A Munhall High School HOWARD STEWART GILLILAND An Chester High School Grove City College MISS MINNIE F. GLICKMAN Fifth Avenue High School HENRY J. GOLDSTEIN A ft Schenley High School if HiiinmrrTr iiiiiijiii 1925 H7T- E5T Pane Thirly-six I) E XT 1 STR Y—Com in tied A. M. GROSS ft South High School HAROLD B. HAINES ft Altoona High School LARNEY EDWARD HARDY. B.A. Georgia State College Football Trainer (1, 2. 3,. 4) HOBART H. HART 2 II Pittsburgh Academy W. H. HARTMAN Rochester High School ROBERT C. HERROD 0 Wcstinghouse High School Football (1). Baseball (1. 2) ROY M. HOFFMAN T 11 Pittsburgh Academy Class Officer (4) ELMER P. HOOP ♦ 11 Uniontown High School BURTON W. HOOVER Rcynoldsville High School FRANCIS HOUCK 11 Altoona High School Band (3. 4) WILLIAM E. HUNTER AM Jeannette High School GEORGE D. JAMISON Clarion High School HECTOR D. JOHNS Taylor High School Penn State College HERBERT T. JOHNSON Munhall High School Bethany College JOHN M. JOHNSON Meadville High School WILLIAM R. KEENAN Duquesnc High School ALLAN A. KISTLER A2A Schenley High School Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 4) ALOIS KNOLL Xanticoke High School J. KENNETH LATIMER South High School LESTER B. LEAR A X A Moncsscn High School Football (1. 2); Swimming (2. 3); Track (1) HYMAN LEVINSON A ft Fifth Avenue High School Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) DAVID W. LIDDLE A X A Sharon High School Ohio Northern University THOMAS W. LING Johnstown High School H. W. LIGHTFOOT ARTHUR T. McCABE Coraopolis High School G. BENNETT McCOMB 11 Pittsburgh Academy JOHN McCUNE. JR. Wilkinsburg High School JOSEPH E. McCUTCHEON X II Triadelphia District High School West Virginia Club FRANK J. McNELIS A X A Altoona High School D. J. McNERNEY. JR. Greensburg High School ALFONSO J. MACK ft Johnstown High School LEWIS G. MANWARING A X A. X II Franklin High School A lUiJiniiiiii 1925 mum --------— K Ti r j-u.1 minium oi Page Thirty-seven DENT ISTRY—Continued JOHN E. MARTIN POLANSKI. J. H. Altoona High School THOMAS R. MAWN JOHN J. POLLAK, JR. 11 Wilkinsburg High School Johnstown High School Georgetown University JAMES L. MEHAREY Wilkinsburg High School ERNEST R. PORTERFIELD 2 X. A2A St. Clairsvillc High School Bethany College Class Secretary (4) BEN. B. MILLER 1 E II. A O DANIEL R. POTTS, JR. 11 Lccchburg High School Greensburg High School LEO F. MORAN. A.B. St. Bonaventure Newman Club J. M. MUMAW K ♦. t fi Scottdalc High School Allegheny High School Class Officer (2) MYRON MURSTEIN « E 11, A 11 Sharon High School Class Secretary (2) ALTHA B. NABORS Bcllefontc Academy Lehigh University Football (1) CHARLES WILLIAM NEVIN Edgewood High School ALVIN W. PRICE O Chicora High School RAYMOND PRIMAS Charleroi High School THEODORE H. PROSKEY Duqucsne High School Glee Club (2. 3) GEORGE RAFFEL Fifth Avenue High School JAY L. REED P A. 'I' 9. New Castle High School Student Senate. Class Treasurer (2) LEONARD L. REEVES Latrobe High School CLEMENT D. NIGGEL Allentown High School EDMUND NIKLEWSKI Nanticokc High School Buckncll University University of Penn. LEVI OCKNER A 11 Parnassus High School LEON DWIGHT OSBORNE A - A South Hills High School BEN PEARLSTEIN A 9. Schenley High School E. A. PHILLIPS K 2. A 2 A Bccville High School GERALD A. ROBINSON A'JA Bcllefontc Academy SAMUEL H. ROMESBURG Uniontown High School E. O. RUDER A'JA Mount Pleasant I. T. K. Club PAUL T. RUTTER Paincsvillc High School ROLLO J. SAMPLE A - A Central High School HERMAN A. SARON X A M Munhall High School T nrrmiiT: ITT SO 1925 milllllliM. Page Thirty-eight I I I I 11111111 III CZI3I DE X TI STR V—Cont in ued CHARLES S. SEATON + V. McClellandtown High School Grove City College Dental Dance Committee (4) HARRY SEIDELSON 2 A M Schcnlev High School Football (1, 2. 3. 4) J. MARIO SGARLATA. Ph.D. Pittsburgh Academy KENNETH F. SHAFER 'I' Q CHARLES E. STONER Wilkinsburg High School CHARLES S. STORER 4- V. Elizabeth High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball JAMES S. SWAN it Indiana State Normal RICHARD E. SWIVEL Huntington High School Altoona High School PAUL W. SHOGREN Swissvale High School JOHN K. THAMM A X A Bradford High School Band (1. 2. 3. 4) Baseball (1). Junior Council. Junior Prom. Committee MERLE L. SIMPSON A X A Carnegie High School ALBERT H. SINGLETON it Mannington High School West Virginia Wesleyan Pumas Club THOMAS M. SMAIL A X A Slippery Rock State Normal GEORGE E SMITH X X Schenectady High School U. KENNETH SMOCK Mcadvillc High School THOBURN R. SNYDER Vandergrift High School Kiski Football (1, 2) SPIROS THEODORE Braddock High School PERCY W. THOMAS X X Arnold High School FRED W. TISCHKE A X A Scottdalc High School EARL C. TOYE Chicora High School RICHARD F. TREIBER it Buckhannon High School West Va. Wesleyan West Va. Club F. M. UNDERWOOD Monongahela High School I. H. STEIN A n Pittsburgh Central High School LOUIS STERN A Z V Kelvin Tech High School E. C. STEWART X X Blair Academy GEORGE M. STEWART A X A Homestead High School RAYMOND H. VALENSKY A fi Fifth Avenue High School Mcnorah Society VINCENT VOGEL A X A Wilkinsburg High School KENNETH EWINE VOORHEES New Castle High School CHARLES R. WALKER A X P. A X A Alden Academy Allegheny College 2E2 uimmiii 1925 TT 2E Page Thirty-nine DKX riSTRY—Continued MICHAEL FRANCIS WALSH Duqucsnc University CHARLES A. WATKINS O New Castle High School Pitt Week Committee (4) MARION L. WEIDMAN Tonawanda High School KNEALAND R. WEIGEL Monongahela High School ALEXANDER H. WEINBERGER A Z r Schenlcy High School Menorah Society SAM. WEISBURG A 7. V Fifth Avenue High School CHARLES C. WEST ‘.i Blair Academy J. A. WEYANDT South Hills High School JOHN F. WHITWORTH + r A. 0 Harrisburg Academy Student Senate (2. 3) THOMAS L. WILSON Kittanning High School RAYMOND D. WINGERD Chamhersburg High School Lebanon Valley College WILLARD WRIGHT WOODS ♦ ft. K A II Dickinson Seniinarv Band (1. 2. 3, 4) THOMAS V. YANCHUS 2 II German Township High School HELEN R. AULTS ASA Allegheny High School Pan-Hellenic. Owl Staff (2). Panther (2. 3); Pantree and Collcmbola Clubs FERN W. BAER King's School of Oratory ANNA M. BARRANCO Natrona High School French, Spanish and Italian Clubs SYLVIA M. BURGUN 0 1 A Coraopolis High School Hockey, Senior Basketball, Y. V. C. A.. Newman Club, W. A. A. LILLIAN A. BURIG K A Washington High School South Western State Normal W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin and Collcmbola Clubs. Quax LUCY M. CHAMBERLAIN AAA •Homestead High School Mortar Board. Turtles. Pitt Players. Pitt Weekly. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Basketball Manager (2. 4) SARAH M. CLARKE K A Washington High Schoo1. Westminster College. Quax. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A . W. A. A.. Pitkin and Collcmbola Club MADOLIN CRAIG O M. A O Indiana State Normal School Framasor, W. A. A.. Y. Y. C. A., Pitt Week. Spanish and New Musical Clubs JEAN D. DAWSON ASA Grcensburg High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Framasor CORA B. DEBRAY K A 0 Altoona High School Y. W. C. A„ Pitkin Club GERALDINE DEEMER ASA Rcynoldsville High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. V. Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club MARGARET E. DICKROEGER A I A Norwin Union High School Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. FLORENCE A. DUTNEY K A O Allegheny High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Fraternity Basketball Team. Owl Staff VIRGINIA EATON A Z. 4� A B W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club GRACE ENGLAND K K r Wilkinsburg High School Turtles HARRY A. CLAY - X McKeesport High School HELEN M. CLINCH K A Peabody High School MARGARET M. FEDERKIEWICH X K 4 Tarentum High School. Classical Club. Greek Club, French Club. Italian Club MARY E. COOK V. T A Allegheny High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. DORIS E. CORBETT X 11 Avalon High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. F. French Club MARGARET GWIN X • Indiana Normal Altoona High School Turtles ROLLEY J. HACKETT St. John’s College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia io.him Him .!HIIMfTi5T925 ------ = f— IIIIIIIIKw] I’ayc Forty-one I J )l CATION—Continued MARIE D. HAGGERTY Wisconsin University Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh Music Institute ROSE B. HANDLEY French Club, German Club OLIVER E. HENRY Jeannette High School CHRISTINE HOOPER A A A. I' K II Avalon High School Basketball (I). Y. W. C. A.. G!cc Club JESSIE M. HUTCHISON Mastcn Park High School Allegheny High School NANA JENKINS 0 I' -I New Castle High School Mortar Board. VV. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club. Pitt Week Committee. Pan-Hellenic Rep. MARION W. JONES K K I 2 K l Bellevue High School Beaver College Pitkin Club, Glee Club, Owl Staff, Y. W. C. A. ADELINE JORDAN Vocational Guidance RUTH E. KEPPIE Schcnlcy High School Owl Staff KATHERINE L. KING Monessen High School Y. VV. C. A.. W. A. A., Classical Club MARGARET G. KLINE Clarion State Normal ESTHER M. KOONS A A 2 Slippery Rock State Normal Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Glee Club. Pitkin Club VIRGINIA D. KORB A A 2 Schenlev High School V'. W. C. A., W. A. A.. German Club. French Club EVA R. LEVIN Canonsburg High School University of Michigan Collcmbola Club. Menorah Club EDNA M. LING A Z A. 2 K ■!� Latrobe High School Y. W. C. A.. VV. S. G. A.. French Club INEZ V. LOVE A A 2. 2 K -I Wilkinsburg High School Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A.. Pan-Hellenic Rep., Spanish Club. French Cub. Pitkin Club, Musical Club M. CLAIRE McKAY A A II, II A G, I E II Schenlcy High School Framasor, VV. S. G. A.. Spanish Club. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A.. Pan-Hellenic Rep. ROSEMARY McMAHON ft -I’ A South High School Newman Club. French Club. Spanish Club ELIZABETH MacFARLANE A A II Kittanning High School University of C alifornia Y. VV. C. A.. VV. S. G. A. MARIE R. MESSER 2 K 1 . 1 A ft South Hills High School VV. S. G. A.. Student Council. Debating Team. Pitt Players, Panther Staff. Pantree Club HARRIET E. MORRISON Z T A Ambridge High School VV. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A. REBECCA R. MOYER Ford City High School VV. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A. DOROTHY NAUMANN A Z, II A ft Homestead High School VV. S. G. A.. Pan-Hcl'cnic Council. Pitkin Club CHRISTIANA NIEBAUM Peabody High School Northwestern College LUCILLE E. O’DONNELL K A. 2 K V Oil City High School Peabody High School Classical Club. Mortar Board. Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A., French Club. Newman Club. Music Lovers’ Club, VV. S. G. A., Glee Club MARY D. O’LOUGHLIN Johnstown High School SARA G. PALMER K Bl’ (' AT IO N—Conti n tied MYRTLE R. PEACOCK K A Hickory Vocational School Westminster College Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A.. Pitkin Club French Club MYRTLE PETERS A A - Braddock High School Glee Club, Pitt Players CLARA PLUMMER 1 M Wilkinsburg High School FLORENCE E. RABER A Z McKinley High School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club HELEN R. RAY Rochester High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Glee Club EMMA J. REED Z T A Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., W. A. A. MABEL A. REID A A 2 Braddock High School Glee Club RUTH Y. STEPHENS K A 0 Peabody High School Chautauqua High School Allegheny College Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. MARY C. STOKES Clairton High School Y. W. C. A., Pitkin Club DORIS E. SULZBACHER 2 K Braddock High School German Club. Musical Club, Menorah Club FLORA H. TESH Z T A, 2 K «I� , II A O Wilkinsburg High School A. YVONNE TORGERSEN K 2 T Cape May High School Y. W. C. Am Cosmopolitan Club. Pitkin Club RHUMA VINCENT Slippery Rock State Normal ETHEL L. RESCHKE A 7 South Hills High School Y. W. C. A„ W. S. G. A.. Pitkin Club, German Club, French Club MARIE D. REWBRIDGE A 2 A South High School Quax Club. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Collcmbola Club SARAH GERTRUDE WAGNER 2 T 2 Braddock High School Allegheny College. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Glee Club. Spanish Club RUTH V. WALMER AAA Wilkinsburg High School Glee Club. May Day Pageant FRANCES ROCK K K V Uhrichsvillc High School Quax Club. Girls’ Glee Club. Y. Y. C. A.. Pitkin Club, Collcmbola Club. Turtles DOROTHY G. ROME Carnegie High School Quax Club. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Collcmbola Club ETHEL SANIEL A K 4 . 2 K «I� Schenlcy High School Columbia University Pan-Hellenic Rep.. Cosmopolitan Club, French Club, Menorah Society ANNA E. WEINER French Club, German Club VIRGINIA WEINSCHENK K K r New Castle High School Y. W. C. A. LORETTA E. WEIRICH A 7. W ashington High School Pitkin Club VIOLA S. WELSH K A 0 Class Hockey. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A.. Pitt Week Committee MARY M. SPRUMONT Duquesne High School French Club, Italian Club. Spanish Chib MARY E. WONDERS Swissvale High School Y. W. C. A.. Italian Club L. ANESTEIN STEELE K A O. II A 0 Beaver High School Peabody High School Mortar Board, Basketball (1). W. A. A., Owl Staff. Pitt Weekly. YV. S. G. A.. Non-Partisan Association CARRIE L. WYLIE 4 A 0. II A 0 ROBERT R. YOUNG Warren High School Pumas Club [Mllllllll in iHPirai 1925 UUILLW- TT iiiiiiiiuiiiCT: Page Forty-three ENGINEERING D. E. ACKERMAN Carnegie Tech WILLIAM R. COLEMAN Bellairc High School WALTER T. ACKLEY Allegheny High School A. I. E. E. WILLIAM B. CONNER A 2 •! Chambersburg High School A. S. M. E., l E. A. WALDO E. BAKER BA-I- Westinghouse High School A. S. C. E. LELAND W. COOK K 2 Avalon High School Baseball (1. 2. 3); A. S. C. E., I’itt Week Committee E. H. BANKS A A MANUEL BLUMER Fifth Avenue High School S. C. A.. P. E. A. WILLIAM C. BRYSON Wilkinsburg High School A. S. M. Ev Pitt Molav. P. E. A. ROBERT A. BUSCH Allcghcnv High School A. S. M. E.. P. E. A. CHARLES S. BUTLER DuBois High School A. S. M. E. CARL E. BUTTERWORTH GLENN H. CAMPBELL A O Tarentum High School A. I. E. E. O. H. CANNON STANLEY H. COOPER A X A South Hills High School Tennis C. T. CRAIG ANTHONY DePIERRE South Hills High School GEORGE E. DUERR O X Magnolia High School Cap and Gown Club, Inter-Fraternity Council EDGAR K. EBERHART A X . A O Pcabodv High School Pitt Molav. A. S. M. E. RAYMOND A. FUHRER Westinghouse High School HENRY S. HALL A O Miamisburgh High School Ohio State. A. S. M. E.. P. E. A. Westinghouse High School A. S. M. E. WELLINGTON C. CARL A O Wilkinsburg High School Musical Club, A. I. E. E. CHING C. CHAO C. L. CLAUSELLS CHARLES F. HAMMER Greensburg High School A. S. M. E.. P. E. A. N. A. HANSEN PAUL G. HAYES K Donora High School A. S. M. E.. P. E. A.. Owl Staff Newman Club. 31925 luimirnr TTT] 1111 inMimrn Pane Forty-four K X GIN E E RIX ( Conti n tied ROBERT N. IRONS l M 2, A O Coraopo'is High School Pitkin Club. S. C. S.. P. E. A. JOHN K. MILLER Marietta High School DANIEL W. C. MOLTER MIFFLIN S. JACOBS Peabody High School Swimming Team. A. S. M. E. J. J. JAKOSKY Avalon High School GEORGE F. MURPHY 2 II Parnassus High School WILBUR T. PYLE 0 X W. S. JEFFRIES H. H. JOHNSON Mansfield State Normal Scottdale High School A. I. E. E.. Junior Prom Committee. Senior Ring Committee CLIFTON M. RALPH I! I A LEVERNE J. KING New Kensington High School A. S. M. E. ROBERT H. KEELEY I A Wilkinsburg High School Vice-President lunior and Senior Classes. A. S. M. E.. P. E. A. Montclair High School Musical Club GEORGE J. READ A. I. E. E. CLARENCE W. ROBERTSHAW Duqucsnc University A. S. M. E. CLARENCE L. KLINGENSMITH Wilkinsburg High School JAMES N. LEHMAN DuBois High School A. I. E. E.. P. E. A. DONALD C. LEWIS South Hills High School WAYNE S ROMIG A O Fifth Avenue High School CLARENCE C. SCHOTT II P A. A O Allegheny High School Owl Staff FRED M. SIMPSON A T A Huntingdon High School Swimming Team. A. S. M. F... P. E. A GORDON S. LINDSEY A X 2 Jamestown High School P. E. A. RAYMOND LITTLE K 2 Avalon High School A. S. M. E.. P. E. A. PAUL B. LONG Swissvalc High School A. I. E. E. LADISLAS Z. LUDORF A O Nanticoke High School JOHN E. SOUTH A T A Scwickley High School Football (1). A. S. C. E. ALVIN C. STAMBAUGH O X Mercer High School Basketball (1) CLARK A. TEA K 2. A O Pcabodv High School P. E. A.. Pres. Eng. S. A. WILLIAM H. WALTON Schcnlcy High School GEORGE I. LYNCH X Evans City High School ALVIN J. MARSHALL A A K Swissvalc High School S. E. A. JOHN L. McFEATERS Wilkinsburg High School STANLEY WASILESKI A O Nanticoke High School FRANKLIN M. WILLS Cratton High School ARTHUR T. YAECKEL Nanticoke High School A. I. E. E. 5HI1III!111 I' r TTffTT7frST925 he : ! . 1 mniit-g A. M. ALEXANDER W. B. BERWALD 2 A E. 2 I' E Bradford High School Carnegie Tech KARL W. BOH REN. 2 A B. - r K Reynoldsville High School University of Georgia Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (1). Owl Staff (3). Junior From Committee. Turtles. President (4) J. W. BOWEN A. R. BURNS L. H. CRICK. JR. H. D. DALE P. R. DAVIS C. FRUNCK S. H. Thurston Prep. F. H. GATES A T A Oil City High School Allegheny College Baseband). Basketball (1) A. R. GAUS F. B. HALL P. O. HAMER Petersburg High School Glee Club. Orchestra A. K. HUTTON Union High School H. H. KAPNER VICAR KING Middle School of Full Tau University. Shanghai Cosmopolitan Club W. H. KRECKER. JR. A T � . i: I E Philadelphia Central High School University of Pennsylvania P. H. KUTAR W. E. LEWIS R. T. McNALLY Warren High School University of Xotrc Dame W. G. McADAMS E. J. MAUST W. J. MICHEJDA Real Gimnosium. Silesia. Poland Mining Academy in Cracow Cosmopolitan Club R. F. MITCHELL P. C. NEWBAKER + 1' A C. R. NOLL T A. 2 r E Bellevue High School Owl Staff (3) BERNARDO RIKLES F. H. RINEHART J. R. RUSSELL C. L. SHIRLEY Clarion High School Shadysidc Academy Carnegie Tech J. H. SIEDLE A. E. SMITH Warren High School University Band C. H. STRAITIFF S A K Punxsutawncy High School University of Pennsylvania Intcr-Fratcrnitv Track (2. 3); Baseball (3) CAROL TARCAUANU University of Bucharest Cosmopoiittan Club C. G. ZURHORST South Hills High School IE 77 mm 2C Page Forty-six PHARMACY LOUIS ABRAMS Schcnlcy High School VINCENT AKUCEWICZ ALLEN H. AMDUR Schenley High School THEODORE R. BARKEY A X Grecnsburg High School Cap and Gown ’24 FRANK R. BANON 4 A X Rock wood (Pa.) High School LILLIAN S. BURKETT Homestead High School SAM CHABAN Fifth Avenue High School SAMUEL CHARLSON Bcavcrdale High School PAUL CHILDS SIMON J. CODORI K + Duquesne University Class President EDWARD D. BARTON GERALD J. BELL K A ♦ Schenley High School Duquesne High School HAROLD W. BELZNER H «l� 1 Dale High School ALFRED J. COHEN Donora High School OSCAR H. COHEN New Kensington High School JOSEPH COHN Altoona High School MORRIS BLUESTONE Peahodv High School EDWARD W. COLE 1 A X Punxsutawney High School ’24 Owl Manager for Pharmacy JAMES P. BOTZER K Johnsonburg High School JOSEPH C. BROZDA Pittsburgh Academy ARTHUR W. BRUKOFF Fifth Avenue High School Varsity Basketball WILBERT E. COLHOCKER Allegheny High School LOUIS COLLER Fifth Avenue High School JERRY J. CONWAY K Johnstown High School Class Secretary and Treasurer REGIS W. BUCK Cresson High School CHARLES H. BUECHNER K Vandergrift High School Grove City College LEONARD BUFANO Schenley High School NORMAN J. BUISKER Duquesne University ROBERT C. CRAIG JOHN CROSSETT Culver Militarv Academv Kiski Bcllcfontc EDITH Y. CROWTHERS California Normal ANNA S. DANIELS Homestead High School IOHUHliilY •milhiill 1925 Ulimtn ----------------------------- Page Forty-seven South Hills High Schoo: Pittsburgh Academy DeMolay Schcnlcy High School HASELE A. DEUTSCH Midland High School Geneva College Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class HARRY DOLTIS ‘I' A X Fifth Avenue High School JAMES DICKSON Allegheny High School STANLEY H. DOBBS K Pittsburgh Academy JOHN DONATELLI JOHN DUNAY Pittsburgh Academy JOHN C. DUNBAR K Allegheny High School MAX E. EPSTEIN ISADORE H. GOLDSTEIN A A X EDWARD L. GORDON A A X Peabody High School LOUIS GORDON Allegheny High School SIDNEY W. 'GORDON MICHAEL E. GYURIK St. Bonaventure’s St. Mary’s St. Vincent’s ELMER W. HAGGERTY South Hills High School CYRIL F. HANDMACHER Schcnley High School Schcnlcy High School CARL S. FILSON JAMES T. FORTINER l A X East Liverpool High School PHILIP FRANKENSTEIN Fifth Avenue High School KENNETH S. FREEBING K Peabody High School RUTH E. FRYER A K 2 Peabody High School FLORENCE P. HARVEY A K 2 HARRY HERSHCOVITZ Fifth Avenue High School ROBERT E. HICKEY K Greenville High School Vice-President Senior Class LINLEY O. HILL K Johnsonburg High School JOHN HODGSON K Glassport High School KENNETH W. GEARY South Hills High School HYLAND L. GEFSKY A A X Fifth Avenue High School JEROME GELMAN Fifth Avenue High School ELLA GLUCK VICTOR GOETZ ABRAHAM GOLDFARB Pittsburgh Academy HARRY D. HUBER A X Peabody High School WILLIAM B. HUPPLE K Pittsburgh Academy EDWARD C. HYDE K Bcllefonte Academy WELLER C. IRWIN «t A X East Liverpool High School S. MILTON JACOBOWITZ Braddock High School rqiriiiiLiii 1925 inuino Pat c I'orly-cif ht PHARMACY Continued HARRY JACOBSON ALBERT L. McKARttEY Braddock High School Swiss vale High School WILLIAM R. JAMES K + Pittsburgh Academy LEROY H. JOHNSON «f A X Alt. Pleasant Township High School SOL H. KALET Pittshiirgh Academy RALPH R. KARTUB A A X Schenlc.v High School WALTER M. McMILLEN K Bridgcvillc High School AGNES P. MACZKOV Homestead High School HENRY J. MAGARRALL K +. A X A Du quesne Kiski VN'estin hhouse Football '22 MARY KETTL A K X FRANK J. KOBELAK LEO KRAMER A A X Fifth Avenue High School FRANCIS E. KRONOSKI Natrona High School BELLE R. LAZEAR Braddock High School HOWARD G. LEGOULLON K Wcstinghousc High- School CLEMENT E. MALONE Duquesne University High School SAMUEL E. MARASCO K ORLANDO MARINI Arnold High School HARRY H. MARKS Fifth Avenue High School JACK MARTIN Fifth Avenue High School SAMUEL S. MARTIN A A X Fifth Avenue High School WILLIAM LEHNER South High School HARRY LEVIN McKees Rocks High School OSCAR LEVIN Fifth Avenue High School EUGENE B. LEWIS ERNEST L. LIEBERMAN Woodlawn High School WALLACE L. LOGAN Westinghouse High School DAVID W. LOUIS A A X MICHAEL N. LUTSKY Fifth Avenue High School thomas f. McCarthy k + Peabody High School WILLIAM E. MATTHEWS K A «I Princess Anne Academy LEE H. MAURER Clearfield High School CECIL MENDELSON A A X Schenley High School IRWIN MERVIS Braddock High School RALPH O. MILLER A X Washington High School WILLIAM W. MILLER K Schenley High School MORRIS R. MOXLEY Homestead High School GORDON E. NIEGHORN K Schenley High School miuu i it TTnUTt Parjc Forty-nine PH A RAI ACX—Continued JOHN E. NORTH + A X Johnstown High School JOSEPH F. PALCHAK St. Procopius College FRANK J. PALERMO K Mt. Morris High School GEORGE H. SCHUETTE Homestead High School RALPH SCHUETZMAN Fifth Avenue High School EDGAR H. SCHWARTZ Xortli Braddock High School WINSTON A. PALMER K Westinghouse High School ALBERT S. PEARLMAJ'J A A X Fifth Avenue High School WILLIAM L. PULLEN K Union High School OSCAR RACUSIN LOUIS RAND Fifth Avenue High School LEON B. RAYL Beaver Falls High School FREDERICK A. REITLER «I A X Ford City High School CHAUNCEY E. RICKARD K Sharpsvillc High School Pitt DeMolav JAMES L. RIDDLE K University of Valparaiso HARRY E. RINGLER + A X Susquehanna University JAMES A. ROOKER « A X ARTHUR Z. ROSEN VAX South High School MEYER W. ROSEN A A X High School MORRIS E. ROTHMAN Fifth Avenue High School ADAM J. ROTTHOFF K High School CHARLES ROUSE Harrisburg Academy JACK E. RUBEN A A X Fifth Avenue High School Tennis '22 (Freshman) MEYER SHEPMAN A A X Fifth Avenue High School MEYER A. SHERMAN Fifth Avenue High School SAMUEL L. SHERMAN Allegheny High School HARRY I. SHERRIN ROSWELL SIGMANN K Pittsburgh Academy SAMUEL F. SPENCER K Johnstown High School FREDERICK G. SQUIERS Ebensburg High School JAMES M. SWISHER A X New Castle High School FRANK B. THOMAS 'I' A X E. GRACE UNDERWOOD A K - Clearfield High School Glee Club CLARENCE T. VARLEY K Washington High School BERNARD VEXLER Fifth Avenue High School EDWIN L. WATKINS K Woodlawn High School JOHN V. WELSH Pittsburgh Academy CLARENCE J. WHARTON CHARLES A. WIEMANN GEORGE C. WIETHORN HARRY A. WILKOFSKY Kllwood City High School WILSON R. YOHE K JOHN R. SCHAUWECKER K Crafton High School THELMA SCHEIN A K X ALICE M. SCHMIDT A K 2 New Kensington High School Pittsburgh Academy WALTER C. YOUNG K Woodlawn High School SOLOMON ZALMONOVITZ Fifth Avenue High School 1925 E 7T7 Fir llUiiliiCTL Page Fifty IC3H1!IH 111 IT ■ —— • ■ � ' Ulil'i M!! 1925 IllilUli! ■ 1 • 'Ml ! | j 111 Him ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page Fifty-one LUKE PATRICK President _____ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ____ Junior Officers ---Luke Patrick Hugh V. Groves . Frances Koenig . M. M. Jacquctte Cabinet Lee Frank John Malone William Murphy Agnes Ulhard Hangartncr Clement Gavnor Hlizabcth Highberger Hewitt Page Fifty-two NOI J.VM JlSINI VNOV SS3NISDH JO lOOHOS Nvaa A31NVW Sinon Bl SI XICSS ADM IMSTRATION HAROLD P. AKINS A K Bellcfontc Academy Freshman Football. Varsity Football (3), President Sophomore Class. Druid. Fra-masor. Vice-President Junior Class of B.A., Chairman Junior Prom. If Ohio needs another candidate for President, why not choose “Hoi. the boy with the million-dollar smile?” W. A. ANDERSON K 1' Beaver High School Allegheny College Varsity Track (3). Fraternity Track. Basketball. Turtle, Owl Staff “Andy” seems rather reserved in the classroom, but he makes up for lost time when he mingles with the Co-eds. HENRY ANTHONY M 2 Peabody High School One of the best students in the school but you would never know it to hear him talk. JOSEPH R. BAILER K Athens (Pa.) High School Newman Club. Secretary ♦ K A very clever boy. but why not: did he ever miss the Davis? ABRAHAM BANCHEK Fifth Avenue High School Spanish Club “Abe has never been known to make less than a B.” Study did it. WAYDE BLOOM O A Ebensburg High School Business Manager of Pitt Plavers To say that “Silence gives consent is erroneous as far as VVayde is concerned, for his disapproval can at times be as positive as it is silent. CHARLES E. BREWER Tarentum High School Fv” is the type of student that makes the rest of us feel badly when the grades come out. We wonder what the band will play in Tarentum when he graduates from Pitt. MILES N. BROOKS 4� K T X’iles (O.) High School Mount Union College “Duke” spent his first two years at Mount Union. Off with the old love and on with the new. lXIIIIIIIIII 7925 � i LiiimiiiiLor Page Fifty-four MILDRED R. BUCKLEY K K r South Mills High School Secretary Junior Class of Bus. Ad., Treasurer Association Bus. Ad. A very quiet girl who believes that silence will get her a good grade. VIRGILIO N. CAPUTO Fifth Avenue High School This hoy is one of the most conscientious in school. It an answer is wrong, he will attempt to correct it somehow before he is asked to take his seat. JOHN WRAY CONNOLY K Allegheny High School Cap and Gown. Newman Club Graceful? If Wray could get a part in a play that did not require him to speak or sing, he certainly would fool the public. JOHN Y. DALE 2 A K, SAX DuBois High School Duff’s College Pumas Club. Tunist Club. Pitt Weekly (2. 3); Ass't. Editor (3), Owl Staff (2. 3); Sporting Editor (3). President 2 A X. Y. M. C. A. Jack made the sporting section of this book what it is. HARRY W. CARTER Allegheny High School Tunist Club If Nick did not answer the roll call, we wouldn’t know that he was in school. MICHAEL E. CATANZARO A A Peabody High School Italian Club, Y. M. C. A.. Newman Club Everyone at Pitt knows “Mike.” If you have met him once, you arc certain never to forget his quick actions. HAROLD H. DOUTHITT K 2 Crafton High School Kiski Druid. Turtle. Pitt Players, Freshman Football. Cap and Gown (1. 2. 3): Stage Manager (1. 2); Co-author of “Leave it to Marian” (3). Ass’t. Football Manager (2. 3); Varsity Swimming Manager (3). Freshman Cabinet “Joe’’ has tried almost every activity there is at Pitt and last found that he excelled in playwriting. BERNARD F. DRAMBLE Allegheny High School Cap and Gown The boy with the natural curl. iriirrmu 1925 ic nzn .npihlllioi; Page Fifty-five BUSIN KSS ADM IX 1ST RAT ION Continued TOLSTOI A. FABIANI A «!• A Peabody High School Italian Club. Y. M. C. A. One of the few honor students in our class, but to see him stand you could easily imagine why he is able to absorb knowledge. CLARENCE R. FAUST Fifth Avenue High School Ye have yet to see this boy without his lessons prepared or a smile on his face. S. WALLACE FISHBEIN K X Fifth Avenue High School We call this fellow Wally” not because he resembles Wally Reid, but because he is so different. NOBLE L. FRANK 2 A K Harrisburgh Central High School Football. Basketball. Pitt Weekly, Pres. Bus. Ad.. (Junior (.'lass) Pitt Week Committee, junior Cabinet. Framasors (President) We may see more of this boy next year on the gridiron but he will look much different. GEORGE M. FEHR Aspimvall High School Wait until Sam” is practicing law. Then everything will run straight. MILTON I. FREEDMAN Fifth Avenue High School Menorah Society. French Club We wonder if this boy ever answered a question wrong or handed a paper in which was not perfect. JOHN B. FERGUSON 2 II Ben Avon High School Tennis Squad (2). Interfraternitv Basketball They say this dark-haired boy is a bear with the women but you can’t blame them. CHARLES E. FREY 2 A K. 1 A X. II B DuBois High School Pitt Panther, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Pumas Club. Spanish Club. Tunist Club. Federal Board Club Tubby” is a very determined little chap and certainly looks and feels his part. nu 1925 65 he mm S3 Page Fifty-six MULFORD C. FRIEDBERG II A ■! Pea body High School French Club. Mcnorah Society Can anyone imagine this man enforcing freshman rules? ROLAND S. FRIEDLANDER K II Schcnley High School Pitt Weekly, Inter-Fraternity Conference. Managerial Staff Baseball No. Rally'’ isn't a train conductor when he says, “tickets please.'' Just disposing of Weeklies. PHILEMON S. GITHENS O X Wheeling High School I nter-Fraternity Track and Basketball. Junior Prom.. Student Council. Cap and Gown. Pitt Week Committee, Pitt Quartet (2) The students at Pitt were never under the impression that West Virginia was in the Union until Phil convinced them. ALBERT W. GOLOMB K X Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly (1. 2. 3); Mcnorah Society A little youth without an enemy and one who dashes about in the interest of his friends. L. GLENN GEISLER Tarentum High School If this “great, big handsome athlete' would ever try out for a position on our varsity eleven someone would be sure to take the bench. PAUL E. GIBBS Washington High School Track (I) Do you want to hear an interesting talk.' Well, listen to Gibbs. ROBERT GRAVER Schcnley High School If small stature gave Napoleon his success. we have a right to expect a lot from this boy. SAMUEL D. GRIFFITH Schcnley High School Swimming. Panther. Staff, Turtle. Freshman Football Manager Much of our future football success depends upon the material Dorsey has under his management next fall. Why no: wish him luck? IO HH1111 IEEE 1111111111 192 5 miimuioi. Page Fifty-seven Bl SIXKSS ADM I ISTRATION Continued JACOB GROBSTEIN Schcnley High School Spanish Club, Mcnorah Society No. Jake’ isn't a “Sheik” but he has the shiny. I)lack hair and peisonaiity. JEAN D. HAFFLY Renovo High School University of Washington “Beany” spent a year at the University of Washington and then came to Pitt, but we can’t hold that against any man. ULHARD H. HANGARTNER A 0 Schcnley High School Druids, Football (1. 2): Cap and Gown (1. 2); Junior Prom. Committee. Turtles, Chairman Y. M. C. A.. Finance Board Hank is one of the most popular men at Pitt. When he takes matters in hand, they are sure to be completed. WILLIAM H. HETZEL Peabody High School Pitt Players (2), Y. M. C. A., Cap and Gown (2, 3) Bill is a quiet lad who always attends to his own business. MORRIS H. HIRSCHFIELD K X Fifth Avenue High School When “Hcrschy” registers for a class the instructor is forced to hand out at least one A.” LEO H. HIXENBAUGH North Belle Vernon High School Monessen High School Band. Y. M. C. A., Forum “Feach” toots a mean horn in the band as well as in the classroom. EMIL HERSKOVITS Tarentum High School Chess (1) Here’s a boy that has a wonderful future ahead of him. He made his numcra's on the Chess team, and will certainly strengthen the varsity. HOMER P. HOFFMAN X II Washington Township High School I liter-Fraternity Track (3) “Parson’s” dignity should get him something. lilltlllll TTT , i Hiiumm 1925 TT njMroi: Page Fifty-eight BI SIMCSS ADMINISTRATION Continual DAVID D. JAMISON 2 A E Beaver Falls High School Geneva College Musical Clubs, Turtles Jammy” came to Pitt to learn business. He wants to see how some people can afford to have fires so often and still make money. FRED J. JORDAN Punxsutawncy High School Pittsburgh Academy Panther Staff. John Marshall Club This boy’s success is in the air. He expects to be a lawyer and has not vet developed a convincing line, but give him time, he’ll learn. S. MARSH JOHNSON + I' A Jamestown High School Bellefontc Academv Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1. 2. 3); Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Baseball When the 1924 football season ends and Walter Camp begins to search for an All-American Center, don’t be surprised if Marsh makes it. A. LUCAS KELTZ l.igonier High School Three years ago a Pennsylvania mountaineer came to Pitt to be educated and today the dean’s position is in great danger. ROBERT W. KOCH STANLEY R. JOHNSTON Allegheny High School Tunist Club, Cap and Gown (2) If nature could have given this fellow anything more, he might be over-burdened. New Waterford and East Palestine High School Wooster College Speaking about students, here is one. If lie should have the same success in business. Henry Ford will have a rival. THOMAS A. JONES Monessen High School Tom’s good nature is very hard to find anywhere. LEO KOSTMAN Allegheny High School We don’t know much about Leo except that lie is a good student. mumimE in ED 1925 i -11 mtiiiiiiic r Pa or Pifly-ninr BISIXKSS ADMINISTRATION Continued RALPH G. KUHNS II I A Wilkinsburg High School “Cooney” is always hunting someone who has their work done because he just wants to make sure he is right. JOHN C. LEISER Duff's College Pittsburgh Academy Pitt Weekly (1, 2); Federal Board Club There is not a man in school that has more ambition than “Jack.” JOHN M. MALONE 2 X Peabody High School Junior Cabinet, Druids. Owl Staff, Pitt Weekly, Cap and Gown Jack is out for the bigger things in life because he has the ability and makes use of it. GEORGE B. McDOWELL Wilkinsburg High School Bert is a quiet chap. MORIZ M. LEVINGER K II Sioux Falls High School Carnegie Tech Inter-Fraternity Conference. Pitt Molay Duke is a clean-cut student and the fact that he turned Carnegie 'lech down makes us like him better. MATTHEW A. McGRAIL Altoona High School Newman Club Whenever you want a complete set of lectures, just ask Matt. THEODORE O. McQUISTON «!• r a FREDERICK R. LYNCH A X A Peabody High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Baseball How did he get the name “Dreary'’ Something wrong some place but not with him. Edgewood High School Allegheny College Inter-Fraternity Basketball, Track Baseball. If you want to meet a real boy get acquainted with “Ted.” He always has a glad hand for everyone. 7T-5 TFT m 1925 mminiLPi Pane Sixty Bl'SINESS ADMINISTRATION -Continued RALPH E. MEEDER 0 X Evans City High School Owl Editor for Bus. Ad. The praises or maledictions for these write-ups belong here. Heap them up. CURTIS H. MILLER Norwin High School “Shorty is one of the best-known boys at school. Is it for what he has done that we remember him? WILLIAM MOORHEAD. JR. Indiana High School Indiana Normal “Bill is one of the most studious hoys on this side of the Alleghenies. LORENA G. ORR A A II Allegheny High School Junior Class Hockey. Junior Prom.. W. S. G. A. Social Committee Pitt Piavers. Framasors. Vice-President Junior Giris, PanHellcnic Rep., V. W. C. A.. W. A. A. Rene” is one of the most popular girls in school. ROLAND I. MILLER Fifth Avenue High School Art Contributor. Panther Here’s a boy who has a different attitude than most of us. He doesn’t care about the grades because it is the knowledge he wants. JOHN A. MOORE K 2 Greensburg High School The Sphinx has nothing on John. SYLVESTER C. PARILLA K Raven High School “Syl’s” brown eyes certainly do talk for themselves. JOSEPH P. PASSAFIUME A «t A Homestead High School Freshman Football. John Marshall Club. Musical Club. French Club. Vice-President of Italian Club We are almost sure that there is no one in school who has more -nfluence on us than Passy. 'Miming 1925 age Sixt -on BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Continued LOUIS R. PETERSON Warren High School Cap and Gown Did you ever sec a dignified young man well dressed? Well, that's Pete. STANNARD B. PFAHL K 2 Cleveland West High School Tennis (2. 3); Owl Staff (1. 2r 3); Editor-in-chief (3), Ass t. Bus. Mgr. (2). Treasurer K 2 (2. 3) Space prohibits us from giving credit where it is due. yet we know that Stan's efforts have not been in vain. MILDRED I. PICKRELL Rochester High School Debating (2. 3): W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Chairman Y. W. C. A.. Loan Committee. John Marshall Club. Student Forum. Non-Partisan League. Bus. Mgr. Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer of Soph. Girls. Pitt Women's Bus. Club This girl does not hope to be a second Daniel Webster but as a lawyer she should have success. JOHN C. REID 1' A Wellsburg High School Glee Club. Pitt Players. Turtles To look at “Chuck you would never think of him as a “snake. West Virginia must not be such a bad place after all. ERNEST M. REINHOLD 2 X Bethany College Reinies came to us from Bethany and we know lie will profit from what he does at Pitt. GEORGE E. RINGOLD Springfield, Mass. Technical High School Spanish Club. Glee Clubs (1. 2. 3) This is the Caruso of our class. JOSEPH C. RECHT Clairton High School Pitt Players. Debating Association. John Marshall Club. Music Lover's Club “Joe is always at his work and we admire him for it. CHARLES M. ROBERTS A i: •! Sharpsburg High School Chuck is a very quiet chap. [Mllllllll ■ Hiiiiimg i925 •■■■Giiiimmicg Page Sixty-two BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Continued DONALD M. ROLSTON O A + Natrona High School Inter-Fraternity Track, Panther Art Staff. Tunist Club Because of his cleverness with a pen. Don expects to excel Bud Fisher some day. HOWARD M. SILVER II A Cleveland East High School This boy should have great success in the business world. DALE SCHROEDEL i II Schcnlcy High School Track (1. 2, 3); Cross Country (2, 3); Inter-Fraternity Track. Pitt Weekly Reporter (1, 2. 3); Pitt Molay. Spanish Club. I'itt Players To spend the time practicing for track meets and still keep a high average is a hard job. Vet Spark Plug” manages to do it. CECIL SCHWARTZ K X Fifth Avenue High School Mcnorah Society They say that “Cccc is quite a musician. We wish him luck. ARNOLD SILVERMAN II A «fr Baltimore City College Freshman Tennis. Varsity Tennis (2. 3): Pitt Weekly Staff (1. 2. 3): Freshman Cabinet. Junior Prom. Committee Arnold is as consistent in his studies as he is in tennis. LAWRENCE R. SOHVAL Peabody High School Pitt Weekly We don't sec much of “Larry.” LEONARD J. SHAPIRO II A -I Monessen High School Cap and Gown. French Club “ShappyV frail stature carries a lot of knowledge. M. WILLIAM STEELE A T A Homestead High School Columbia University Realizing that Pitt is a good school. ‘’Bill came to us from Columbia. uomiini'.h11 mTI Oil 31925 nnnmnm ■jj-miiniijuica Page Sixty-three BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -Continued PAUL A. STEPHANY Academy High School. Erie Track When Paul is through school, we can sec no reason why he won't he in the Supreme Court. JAMES W. STOCKING e A Crafton High School Cap and Gown (1.. 2. 3) •‘Sox and his Buick roadster are seen everywhere. BRICE P. SWYERS 2 X WALTER A. WELLINGER K X Tarentum High School Football (1. 2); Inter-Fraternity Track and Baseball. Cap and Gown (1. 2. 3): Panther Staff. Junior Prom. Committee To look at “Piute” in civilian clothes you would wonder how he could disguise as a woman. Yet he does it. and in very fine style, we must admit. GEORGE R. WHITE « X Clavsville High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Baseball. Student Senate, Inter-Fraternity Conference and Athletic Council. Asst. Manager Cap and Gown (1, 2. 3) So far “Whitie has advanced rapidly and we wish him the best of luck. South Hills High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Baseball. Track This boy always looks unconcerned yet he can be serious at times. WAYNE THEOPHILUS South Hills High School Panther Staff. Band. Tunist Club When “Theo goes into a difficult problem he is sure to come out on top. CHARLES F. WILEY K £ Wilkinsburg High School Owl Staff (2). Spanish Club. Apprentice Football Manager (1. 2): Baseball (2). Track (1). Ass’t. Football (3) “Butch meddles in many activities, but specializes in none. EMMANUEL ZEMAN Evans City High School “Mutt” is one of the intelligent boys of our class. 1925 IT illllllilllP Pain' Sixty-four ROBERT WILLIAM SEMENOW SECRETARY EVENING DIVISION SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Page Sixty-five GEORGE A. ALTMAN Latrobe High School Pumas Club, K. S. A. It is inspirational to many of us to see “Chuck conquer obstacles that are seemingly insuperable. DAVID S. ANSERVITZ Pittsburgh Academy E. S. A. We predict a successful future for Dave.” JAMES S. BAUGHMAN A K Allegheny High School Bundy” is a prince of a chap and well liked. Could anything better be desired? MABEL E. BELCHER Warsaw High School E. S. A.. Dramatic Club, Women’s Business Club One would never suspect that a wealth of humor lies beneath Mabel’s quiet exterior. VERNE E. ARENS A K Lake View High School E. S. A. “Verne” is one of those chaps that fit in any group. WILLIAM E. BENZINGER Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. There are some engagements that Bill hesitates to make but he never misses a date with his studies. GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG A K Peabodv High School E. S. A. Army is a subject of keen conjecture. WILLIAM H. BERNOULLI AK + Central High School E. S. A., Evening Students Executive “Bill” will surely make a peerless better-halt. 7r nr 777 ST 1925 Page Sixty-six KYKXIXCi SCI l()()L—Continued JAMES E. BROWN A K Sharpsburg High School Evening Dramatic, E. S. A. Mark you well, ’tis Jimmie.” the leading lady in the evening school. MARY L. COOKE ♦ « K Waynesburg High School Women’s Business Club. Dramatic Club. Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee Everyone likes Cookie. She is the life of the party. CHARLES J. BYRNE Swissvalc High School E. S. A. Weenie 'always gives more away than he keeps for himself. Tins speaks well for him. HARRY E. DAER A I’ 4 Oakmont High School E. S. A. Harry hails from a popular summer resort which explains the streams of sunburn evident in the presence of the fairer sex. WILLIAM T. CAMPBELL A M A Wilkinsburg High School E. S. A. To know Bill is to enjoy a refreshing acquaintance that flourishes with the lapse of time. ABRAHAM DAVIS Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. Abe” is a student, applying the same zeal that marks his diversified interests. JOSEPH F. CHARLES E. S. A. “Joe” is the Elman” of the evening school. ARTHUR C. DELL A K Allegheny High School E. S. A., Editor of The Administrator” Quiet, unassuming, observing; that is Art. 1925 ir mmiinTT- MVrifimfir«g Pa jc Sixty-seven JOHN G. FLEMING Bellevue High School E. S. A. Jock is fond of work and a superabundance of it. NORMAN M. FORDING A F 1 South Hills High School E. S. A. Tall and handsome: a deep thinker and a devoted student. That is “Norm.” ALBERT N. FRENCH A F Pottstown High School E. S. A. Al is always seen in groups of fellows. However, we do not vouch that this is a criterion. ANDREW T. HEERLEIN Allegheny High School E. S. A. “Andy” makes a fine classmate because of his sincere interest. REIFF R. HEILIG Inter-State Commercial College Reiff hails front the heights. This accounts for the altitude of his grades. FRANK L. HENDERSON Somerset High School E. S. A. Henderson is a practical endorsement of the truism. Good goods come in small packages.” MABEL GRUNDMAN !• 0 K Wcstinghouse High School E. S. A.. Dramatic and Business Women’s Clubs “Popularity” would be a good nick-name for our well-liked Mabe.” EDGAR C. HILLMAN A K + Crafton High School E. S. A.. Bus. Mgr. Owl. Cir. Mgr. of Panther. Cir. Mgr. of Weekly Show us the task that Ed will not attempt. •rr- ni!iiimrn ? HlilliHID 192 S thimi or Pane Sixly-cit hl I‘ KNIN’G SCHOOL—Continued WALTER J. HOFFMAN A r Allegheny High School E. S. A. “Walt” is the sort of chap we need and are fortunate in having. FRED W. HUENBER Pittsburgh Academy Fred has. indeed, the pre-requisites of a successful career. WILLIAM J. KRESS Rochester High School E. S. A. “Bill” shares his Alina Mater with Geneva College. WALTER A. KUNKLE Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. Quiet, unassuming “Walt says little hut thinks much. ALEXANDER S. KANIGHER “Alex is one of those persons history is counting on. PAUL W. KEARNEY A K ♦ Allegheny High School Editor (Evening School) Owl Paul's good sense, wholcsomcncss « n(| chivalry make him a respected and admired member in any group. MARY E. LAZORCHAK Austin High School Dramatic. Cosmopolitan. Inter-Collegiate. Business Girls Clubs Our Alma Mater acquired additional brilliance when Sunshine” matriculated. KENNETH C. MARSHALL Rochester High School We feel that “Kinney is competent to operate a family budget. rnT925 t HHIIIIIIUi IT TjYiiininrct. Page Sixty-nine WILLIAM M. MARTIN A I 1 Mannington, Y. Va. High School E. S. A. CARL L. POZNANSKI Duffs College E. S. A. We have reasons to believe that Bill’' Carl is a quiet, steady fellow, is an authority on accounting. THOMAS J. MAYFIELD McKeesport High School E. S. A. A regular fellow whose home town is expecting big things of their Tom. john a. McCarthy E. S. A. Jack” is the kind with whom we all like to associate. SAMUEL L. ROBINSON A V 4 Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A., Dramatic Club Alert, extremely conscientious and competent—that’s “Sam.” HAZEL A. ROGERS Peterborough Normal School E. S. A. We can truly boast of internationalism with Haze” in our group. HARRY R. PITTLER Central High School E. S. A. Pitt is the professor of humor at the evening school. HAROLD A. RITCHEY Verona High School Iron City College E. S. A. The chug of a motor boat and the paddling of a canoe do not interfere with Rich's studies. Paijc Seventy umm r92l[ ■: h KXI X( i SCH()()L—Continued CHARLES L. SHADLE Clarion High School Clarion Normal E. S. A. There arc three subjects in which Chuck” cannot be excelled: law, real estate, and a family budget. WILLIAM H. SPECHT A V !� Allegheny High School Blessed with an inability to worry “Bill” makes his grades and enjoys life besides. CLARENCE K. SHIREY A r 4 Latrobe High School Pittsburgh Academy E. S. A. A pleasant disposition is Shirey's selling point. ROBERT J. SNYDER A r II Fifth Avenue High School E. S. A. It takes a live fellow to keep up with “Bob” JOHN W. SPILKER E. S. A. A stogie and a smile—that's Jack. JOHN W. TAYLOR A K 4' Peabodv High School E. S. A. “Bill is the Beau Brummel of the 25 class. JOSEPH W. SOETHE A 1 «t McKeesport High School Joe is the Apollo of the class. ELMER S. WARD E. S. A. Elmer should add considerable weight to the economic situation in vears to come. Page Seventy-one CHARLES W. WEINMAN Monaca High School E. S. A. Chuck” is an aspiring fellow whose thirst for knowledge takes him a long way from home. Page Seventy-two roinnnip,' : GEORGE HARVE REAVIS DEAN THE COLLEGE COLLEGE FRANCIS A. AARON -I K Sacred Heart High School Newman Club Still waters certainly run deep. He doesn’t say much but he sure gets there. MARCELLE ACKER A A II Homestead High School Basketball (1. 2, 3); Hockcv. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. Pitt Players. Debating. German, French. Music Lovers’ Clubs When she steps up to center, the opponent gives up in despair. JACKSON W. ALLISON Edgcwood High School Chiron Club. (President). Pitkin Club His lightest whisper can always be heard yards away. Must be a handicap in a parlor. HARRY F. ANSCHEUTZ II P A Wcstinghousc High School Band (2. 3): John Marshall Club, Music Lovers’ Club Annie is one of the main reasons for the popularity of the Pitt Band. HERMAN I. ARENSON II A «I Schenle.v High School Student Forum, Pitt Weekly You all know the innermost secrets of this man who airs his opinions in Student Thoughts.” MAGDALENE AUSTEN A Aspinwall High School Basketball (1. 2); Cwcns. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. If you notice that the library is overcrowded in a few years, you will know Magdalene is giving out books. ROBERT M. ALLOTT South Hills High School Y. M. C. A., Pitt Battery All work and no play doesn't make Bob a dull boy. In fact, we think he is quite bright TOWNSEND W. BAER II A •! Monongahela Schenley High School Cap and Gown We hope when “Towncy” is a full-fledged M.I). he will not experiment with ether. It's had for the complexion. Sillllllll TTT TT D 1925 w= =5T Page Seventy-four (.'( )1.1 ,E( IK—Continued JEAN BALLOU A Z A Bellevue High School ('wens. Basketball (1). Debating. Classical. French. John Marshall. Glee Clubs. Frainasor. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A. If you ever need a good lawyer, call on “Balloukii. for she’ll be a good one, some day. LOIS BARRY « A Cathedral High School (Juax, Turtles. Pan-Hellenic, Owl Staff (3). French. Newman. Glee Clubs. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Student Chemical Society Editorial modesty forbids us to say the nice things we think about ourselves. MORRIS M. BERGER A r T, 2 K •! Homestead High School Collembola, Classical. (President), Zionist. Greek Clubs If Morris doesn't master six languages, it won't be his fault. RUSSELL L. BIDDLE Crafton High School Pitkin. Chiron. Glee Clubs The lure of a good glee club enabled us to get “Russ'’ from Tech. MEYER BLOOM ATT New Castle High School Menorah. Chemical Society. German Club. Zionist Club ROBERT I. BAXMIER Robert is an agreeable companion, one who has the knack of making friends and keeping them. RALPH T. BELL A A California High School Italian. John Marshall Clubs His opinion carries much weight. Adolph is a valuable asset to any club. When no one can offer any ideas he pops up with a complete plan. JOHN J. BOUCEK Allegheny High School Newman Club. Student Chemical Society When “Sparky isn't playing around with test tubes and such, he is dusting off the dancing pumps. 1925 tttt T7TT Page Seventy-five 2L C( )1 -I -KGE—Continued EDGAR A. BOWERS St. Joseph (Mo.) Central High School He tells us that the farther south one goes in New Mexico, the harder the people get—and he's from the extreme south. ABRAHAM J. BRACHMAN K X Marietta High School Marietta College Menorah Society This man doesn’t look like a country boy. but he insists on being called a “Jay. CAROLYN D. CLARK i A i Schenlev High School Carolyn isn't strong for activities but she never misses any social functions. GEORGE W. DAVIS A 2 -I . All’ Debating George's stature belies his forensic prowess. We expect to have him orate for us in Congress some day. RACHEL CAPLAN Look behind a stack of hooks and you will find Rachel. PETER DEMOS A needle in the hav-stack has nothing on this man. ALFRED E. CHADWICK South Hills High School Chiron Club He would rather look up texts on Biology than numbers in the telephone hook. RUSSELL A. DIXON « A Peabody High School Classical. Greek Collembola Clubs “Russ” is a worth-while addition to any crowd. 1925 ic snimrmTTp umiuiiiii I’iujc Snvntysix ('()LLKG Iv—C ontinued MARY L. DODDS South Mills High School Quax. Y. V. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. (Treasurer). W. A. A., S. C. S.. Pitkin Mary introduced Knickers at Pitt. Now watch 'em Hock to the Chemistry sections. FRANCIS C. DONOVAN St. Francis Football (1) Ask Red anythin ? you want but don't be in a hurry tor he must have Ins brother's advice. DONALD C. ENGLAND 1- r A Wilkinsburg High School Pittsburgh Academy Ruckncli University Turtles We need not prophecy that Don will reach great heights. He's there already— literally and figuratively. MARGARET M. ENRIGHT � + A Cathedral High School .Newman Club We know all the students will crave attention for headaches and heart-breaks when she finishes her medical study. LOIS E. DURANT . T A Schenley High School Turtles. Glee Club When Lois sings even the birds sit up ami take notice. PHILIP A. FAIX A Z 1 Glassport High School Y. M. C. A.. Owl Staff. Cap and Gown. Newman Club We owe some of these write-ups to •'Doc.” Take your spite out on him. GEORGE M. DURSCHINGER A 1 •« Framasors. Owl Staff. Y. M. C. A.. Pit Weekly. Cap and Gown He likes to study and he likes a girl—� most peculiar combination SARA L. FRIEDMAN Schenlev High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A. A charming voice, a pleasing manner and again the pleasing voice. It's a pleasure to listen to Sally. TTTTTTfmn925 011111111: T Page Seventy-seven CHARLES B. GAFFNEY New Britain High School Now why li l you l� uy two ‘'Owls?” It would be much nicer if both of you read the same Owl at the same time. MILDRED E. GAMBLE K A Indiana State Normal W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Y. Y. C. A.. Pitkin, Collenibola Clubs Mid helps the co-eds live right at Pitt, so you know we arc always well provided for. CLEMENT A. GAYNOR -I K Wilkes-Barre High School Newman Club, Junior Cabinet. Owl Staff (3). Inter-Fratcrnitv Council. Secretary. Steward of Fraternity We wonder why Clem spends so much of his time in Grccnsburg. ISADORE GOLDBLUM This boy and his father know everything. If you don't believe it. ask him something. JAMES H. GARNER A X 2 Schenlcy High School Peabodv High School Y. M. C. A. They also serve who only stand around and wait. ANNA MAY GASE Tarcntum High School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. French Club A little b'onde with a gentle, unassuming manner that belies her mental capacity. BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN A I' T When “Bennie” speaks he says something. wherein he differs from most of us. WILLIAM K. HAMBLIN II P A. A E ♦ W ilkinsburg High School Fraternity Track. Basketball. Inter-Fraternity Council. John Marshall. Classical Clubs, Fraternity Vice-President “Kenny” is a charter member of the Royal Order of Briefcase Toters. It's a good practice for budding lawyers. Pay? Sev?nty-?ight JOHN W. HARMIER X Peabody High School Golf. Cap and Gown. (2. 3); Musical Clubs (2, 3): Inter-Fraternity Council If it weren’t for the time it takes to practice on the banjo, and call on a preacher’s daughter. Watsu” might work a bit. AGNES T. HEWITT K K I' Swissvale High School Basketball (1). Swimming. V. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. May Day. Pitkin. President Junior Girls. Junior Cabinet, Owl Staff (3). Pitt Weekly It takes a big girl to shoulder a'l this responsibility. ADELE HOLLANDER Sehenlev High School Pitt Week. May Dav Pageant. W. S. G. A. RICHARD M. HOYT Peabody High School Rifle Team. Cap and Gown. Chess Club. German Club. Ass’t Manager. Rifle Team As a marksman, as a dancer and as a chemist, he surely hits the mark. LAWRENCE E. IRWIN 0 X, 2 A X Coraopolis High School Panther Staff Here is one man who can spring puns and get away with them. HAROLD KAMINSKY Johnstown High School W .1 Menorah. Panther Staff A valuable addition to the Panther Staff. He should be able to make the old beast roar. MARY S. KAMMERER Adele is one of our more serious students. WILLIAM J. HOOPER II P A This man is one of the silent majority who causes trouble for no one. Alleghen High School Cwens. Turtles. Basketball. Baseball. W. A. A.. Pan-Hellenic. Secretary Junior Girls When Mary isn’t pushing a basketball around the gvm. she’s out looking for a few more activities. 2D 1925 muimr o iiiii ii 11 u • Page Seventy-nine JOSEPHINE V. KAZAMROUS K V. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. German. French. Music Lovers’ Clubs An A” in Physiology means more than a good grade to this young lady. ALBERT C. KELLY Duquesne University Prep. Xewman. German Clubs The only good-looking Junior who doesn't spend twelve hours out of twenty-four thinking about the co-eds. LOUISE KREGAR Z T Wilkinsburg High School W. S. G. A.. Y. Y. C. A.. Pitt Week We are hoping that sometime “Hans will attend all her classes. JOHN H. LAPSLEY A K Glassport High School Framasor Like “yarns?” Then step up and hear Mr. Lapslev spin some. They are all wool and ten yards wide. BETRAM H. KENYON Turtle Creek Union Class Secretary (1). Student Senate (2). Pitt Weekly. Glee Club (1. 2. 3): Manager (2. 3); Cap and Gown. Pitkin. Pumas Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said. Where is the club of which I'm not the head.” CORTULA LOOS Peabodv High School W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. French Club Life in Alumni Hall would not be worthwhile if Tudie’s” smile were missing. WILLIAM C. KLINGELHOEFER A X S Beaver High School German Club. S. C. S. We really must find out why ‘ Hill stirs acid solutions with his fingers. GEORGE F. MacDONALD. JR. K X Merccrsburg Cap and Gown (1. 2. 3); Manager (3) “Mac will soon be an Engineer—he has had good practice steering the interests of Cap and Gown. 5TT92T jojiiiimi. .L.’.'tiillL ininiira Page Eighty C ( LI-KGE—Continual ROBERT M. MacNAB Dumbarton Academy, Scotland Track, V. M. C. A.. John Marshall Club All the way from Scotland via Wash-Jeff to find the best place on earth. Angela McDermott e •� a Peabody High School Newman Club We would like to meet this fellow Art she talks so much about. TERESINA MARINO 2 K Washington High School Debating. Italian, French. German. Cosmopolitan Clubs Such a little bit of girl, but such a big bit of information and such a large welcome smile. KENNETH N. McKEE 4 1 A Kittanning High School Cap and Gown Our class is proud to have the honor of claiming the author of the Cap and Gown play. JEANNETTE I. MARX Carnegie Tech Jeannette just can't decide whether she likes Tech best or Pitt. JAMES K. MIERLEY A T A Juniata Academy Debating, Y. M. C. A. SARA S. McADAMS AAA Schcnlcy High School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A. “Sally” is another of our well-known classmates who keeps up our representation at all functions. A word of warning-“Jim.” don't argue with FRANKLIN A. MILLER Frank is an industrious student who pays strict attention to business. 3Q111W11IL miiimiii 1925 TT7T ■immiiiii—j Page Eiglity-one C ()I.LK(iIl—Continued MARGARET D. MILLER . T A Greensburg High School Turtles. Pan-Hellenic This fair co-ed doesn’t approve of heavy schedules, hut we have never heard her object to a heavy date. MARION M. MUNSON Beaver High School Y. Y. C. A.. Y. S. (I. A.. Music Lovers Club One of our really good musicians—and temperamental, too. MARGARET W. NORRIS AAA Swissvale High School Y. YV. C. A. Peg thinks that if she is worth-while getting, she's worth-while waiting for. JAY F. W. PEARSON Grove City High School Glee Club, Coiiembola Come forth and gaze upon our future Biology professor. JOSEPH A. PERRONE A l A Braddock High School Pittsburgh Academy Newman. Italian Clubs Why weep for Adonis? Joe is right in our midst and far more handsome and much more useful. HENRY W. PRACHT « X University of Virginia Cap and Gown. Band. Student Council. German Club Do you want to bear snappy music? Then call Tubby tor his jazz is the best. RAYMOND R. NUTTALL Schen'cy High School Newman Club The Juniors’ Beau Brummcl. H tried to list all his virtues we would be late going to press. FRANCES REITMEYER Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Players. Pitt Weekly. Y S. G. A.. Debating. Italian. German Clubs A rising young actress. She’s sure to step into Miss Barrymore’s shoes. IIUIIIIIIC1 Page Eight y-txco C'( )I-LK(! E—Continued LILLY REMMEN « V •! South Hills High School Y. VV. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Pitkin. Greek. Classical Clubs Lilly deserted us for a while hut mended her ways and came hack. THOMAS A. C. RENNIE Swissvale High School Y. M. C. A.. Collembola A man o’ independent mind. He looks and laughs, and a’ that. FRANCIS A. RILEY A Z It SIDNEY ROSENBURG ATT South Fork High School Debating. French. Menorah. Zionist Clubs. Chemical Society A bright boy and a wonderful fellow in spite of his red hair. ALLAN N. SAFIER «l E II Moncssen High School Owl Staff (2) He shows a decided interest in •‘Belles. Duquesne University Prep. Pitt Players. Cap and Gown. Newman. German Clubs He makes a charming Pierrot, but why not? He has so much practice with the Pierrettes of Alumni Hall. SAMUEL P. SARDO Here is another man to whom college means only business. MARGARET G. SANDER AAA SIDNEY G. ROSENBLOOM E II Austin High School Buckncll University Pitt Weekly.. Pumas Rosy was a latecomer, but he sure has made up for that lost time. Miss Ellis School Schenley High School Pitt Weekly. W. S. G. A.. Pitkin. Turtles. Y. W. C. A. Marg doesnt need the G'ew in her name to make her stick to Harbaugh. 10,1111111111 ‘11 T92 5 i i Ini iVnTTTlTi Pa'je Eiijhly-three C( )I -I J 'GK—Continued CARL H. SAUER K 2 Cleveland West High School Yale Druids, Turtles. Football. Track (1. 2, 3); Tennis (1). Class President (1) We are mighty glad “Crip” didn't like Yale for he surely adds prestige to Pitt. FRANCES W. SAURMAN K K I P A 0 George School University of Pennsylvania Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin Club ELIZABETH D. SEVILLE A Z Bellevue High School CVens. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A., Pitkin. Spanish Clubs Beth” will make a good missionary. She has had lo� s of practice with the barbarians at Pitt. ONDIENE M. SHIRLEY Lecchburg High School W. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A. One of our fair commuters who keeps the railroad out of bankruptcy. What’s the attraction in I ‘hilly. Fran? We have our own suspicions. MONICA J. SCOTT Z T A Schenlev High School Turtles. Spanish Club. W. S. G. A. LAVINA E. SILVER Schenlev High School Teachers’ Training School R. W. C. A.. Cosmopolitan Cub What would become of the Vagabond Club it Lavina weren’t there. If you have never seen her in a scooter race, you have surely missed something. MINNIE SELEKMAN Minnie does her part in raising the scholastic standard of the school. SOPHIE SOLOF South High School Pitt Weekly (1. 2. 3); German. French Clubs. W. S. G. A. All the reporters fear her blue pencil, for she certainly does use it. Tr ir[TTTTTnTTi tr 1925 MM jlMMPI Page Eighty-four C ()LLK(1K—Continued RACILLE SROLOVITZ SAX Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Flayers. Debating. Pan-Hellenic. W. S. G. A., German French. Music Lovers’ Clubs. Menorah Society Racilte has made as much progress at Pitt in two years as most of us did in three. JOSEPHINE TOBIN X i Josephine is one of our girls who likes a little of this and a little of that and can’fc he bothered with a long grind. HOMER D. WALLACE SARAH M. STOUGHTON AAA Schcnlcv High School Pitt Weekly (1.2. 3); Owl Staff (2. 3); Junior Prom, Y. V. C. A.. Turt’es. Cwcns. We think the Owl showed excellent taste in choosing so charming a girl to edit its Society news. HELEN M. STUDER Allegheny High School Panther Staff. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Pitkin. German Clubs. Girls Glee Club, Owl Staff (3) Studie’s popu’arity and pep would enable her to sell Panthers on the Fiji Islands. Allegheny High School Chiron. Musical Clubs “Home is just chuck full of intelligence. He knows only one grade and that’s A. ELIZABETH WARNOCK AAA Norwin High School W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball (1. 3); Hockey (3) Betty” is long on everything but memory. JOHN V. WATKINS I! B Kiski GILBERT THIESSEN A X 2 Schenley High School Chess Club We are certain he thinks in terms ot atoms and molecules and even must dream about them. Panther Staff (1. 2. 3); Cap and Gown (1. 2. 3); Collembola Johnny is a good animal trainer. He trains rabbits and also Panthers with good results in both cases. millltlll TTT lHiuiiiyi 1925 TTTT-r urm Page Eighty-five COI XK( 1E—Continual FREDERIC B. WESTERVELT Lancaster Yates University of Pennsylvania Owl Staff (3) Fred is beginning on his M.D. work-early. He is now working on the Owl’s circulation. HERMAN R. WILHARM + A 0 Swissvale High School Glee Club (1, 2. 3); Pitkin Club He likes himself but there must be a reason for everyone else likes him. too. WILLIAM W. WHITE 2 II McKeesport High School Track. Cross Country, Inter-Fraternity Council. Framasor “Whit” doesn’t like to waste time working because there are so many other things to do. MARION J. WIBLE A Z. ! A 0 Washington High School • P. C. W. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Pitkin Club Marion is so interested in history that she is making history for herself now. VOYT M. WILSON Glassport High School We heard a co-ed describe him as a perfect gentleman. We feel that we can say nothing more suitable and true. MARION G. WOLCOTT K A 0 Allegheny High School Cwens, Quax. Basketball (1). W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Classical Club Marion is great at managing things. She manages to do a lot of damage with that smile of her’s, too. WILLIAM W. WIGHTMAN 0 A Pcabodv High School Chiron.’S. C. S„ Owl Staff (2. 3); Business Manager (3) “Take him for all. We shall never see his like again.” BERTHA I. ZEIGLER X 0. K «t Peabody High School Bertha went to Tech one year but no one will hold that against her. i owning ■;nmnrgB t925 am T7TT Pagc Eighty-six ELIZABETH C. ZEIGLER A .1 A Aspinwall High School Cwens (President). Basketball (1. 2. 3): Pitt Weekly (1. 2. 3): Turtles. Owl Staff (1. 2. 3); Girls' Class Secretary and Treasurer (1). Treasurer (3) “lb’s work at Pitt speaks for itself. W. J. HOFFMAN This man's middle name must be 'Mystery for no one seems to know much about him. JOHN H. INGRAM Schenley High School Band He plays the flute like Pan. the piccolo like the ‘‘Spirit of ’76. He sings like Caruso and dances like Castle and that’s all. Page Eighty-seven 1 Page Ii iglt I y-n in e Sputiatrij I'he Dental School has probably had a more rapid growth than any similar institution in the world. It was founded April 20. 1X96. under the name of the Pittsburgh Dental College and from the beginning was associated with the Western University of Pennsylvania. In 1004 the Pittsburgh Dental College became an organic part of the University of Pittsburgh and the name was changed to School of Dentistry. In 1912 the enrollment was one hundred sixty-five; for the current year. 1923-24. the enrollment is eight hundred ninety. The school has ranked as the largest dental school in the world for a number of years, and occupies a foremost position among dental educational institutions. In the several ratings of dental schools made by the Dental Educational Council of America, the latest of which was in 1923, the school has always been put in class “A. The school has had a State Board record during the last nine years of over ninety-nine per cent, passed. The Faculty and teaching staff have grown from twenty-nine members in 1912 to one hundred members in 1923-24. The school occupies three buildings on the campus and is in urgent need of additional quarters. The library of the school contains more than five thousand bound volumes and upwards of twenty thousand unbound dental journals. The entering class in the fall of 1924. will be the last class to enter on high school preparation. One year of college work will be required for entrance beginning with the fall of 1925. More than fifty-eight thousand patients were treated in the Dental Infirmary during the college year of 1922-23 and a noticeably larger number of patients arc applying for treatment (hiring the current year. Page Mindy DKXTISTKY JOSEPH E. ADAM A - i Grove City College Here is a salesman with a “Wear-Ever” ambition. EVERETT G. ALLISON A - 1 Steubenville High School Cap and Gown A boy in a good humor, regardless. That’s Ally. HENRY A. BAKER A 2 A Erie Central High School Junior Prom. Hank is an all-round musician. With a banjo he does his best. WILLIS F. BARNES A boy with a sunny disposition. WILLIAM A. ANTHONY DuBois High School No relation to Mark Anthony. Just plain William Albert. JAMES B. BARNHART A — A Greensburg High School A likeable light-haired chap. WILLIAM D. ASHBAUGH H l I' A Bcllcfontc Academy Football (1, 2. 3); Class Officer (3). Turtles A man of affairs—hearts. A true sportsman who abhors poor sports. JOEL BERNHARD A 2 «l Sus |uchan na University Wayncsburg College A plain New York country boy. ,1 minimi in] m 1925 ITT- II1IIIIIIIIM Page Ninety-one DKXTISTR V—Continued D. HARRISON BEST Westinghouse High School His face ne’er holds a grouch when with dear friend Mail Pouch. CHARLES M. BOOHER 2 II New Castle High School An enemy to life is care. Beware! Beware ! GEORGE E. BETTS Erie Central High School A tall hoy whose hair shows off to advantage. Why shouldn’t it? PAUL R. BOYLES Wilkinsburg High School Musical Clubs (1. 2. 3); Pepper Prize Committee, Pumas Club For politeness, sec Boyles. I. S. BLACKBURN West Newton High School The future holds much for this fellow. HOWARD W. BRADLEY Charleroi High School A well-learned gentleman. A man that appreciates art. JOHN J. BOLTEY Monongahcla High School Central Township High School A round-faced, dark-haired country boy. CHARLES B. BRATT Allegheny High School Slow but sure. 1925 TT llliiiiiii T77TT . 1 Pape Xine y-two DKXTISTk Y—Continued JAMES N. BREEN JAMES T. CALUPT New Brighton High School Football Red headed but not true to that type. Moncssen High School A |uiet stranger in our class. CHARLES E. BRUNO O’Connor's Prep. Law School A friend of all. 1ULIUS H. CAMPBELL Elizabeth High School Small but hearable. CHARLES A. BUETTNER St. Francis College Temple University The lawyer of our class. CHALMER B. CARMAN Carnegie High School Baseball The center of all trouble. EDWARD W. BUETZOW Elmore High School Tri-State University Cap and Gown Ed leads the class when it comes to vocal talent. J. RAPHAEL CARNEY St. Francis College The Sheik from Johnstown ITmiiiUllI 1925 '' iiiiiinuiiron Page Ninctx-thrcc DKXTISTRY—Continued D. EDWIN CARRIER !-� Kiskiminetas Springs School He is one of our quiet members of whom we could say lots of nice things. GILBERT C. CHANNING California High School He always fills his part with case. He also tries his best to please. HAROLD A. COBURN fi Ohio Northern University One who looks at the sunny side of life. HARRY C. COHEN A fi Blairsvi'le High School Ever see Harry with a male patient? We haven’t. MICHAEL C. CONTI THOMAS D. CHATTAWAY 2 II. •! M Perkiomen Prep. Monongahcla High School ' hat s in a name: tacts are stubborn A man. he seems of cheerful yesterdays things.” and confident of tomorrows. JAMES H. CLARK 2 A E. 0 Indiana Normal Allegheny College The eighth wonder of the world. RUSSELL B. COOK Allegheny High School Band (1. 2. 3) Cookie certainly can tickle the piccolo to distraction. Ask the band boys. ftllllllltlil 1925 111 HlllinilUQT =5T Page Ninety-four DICXT I ST R Y—Continued HAROLD V. COTTOM 2 A E Dunbar Township High School Allegheny High School “The best of men have ever loved repose.” ALFRED C. DAVIS 1' II Martins Ferry High School Kenyon College My tongue with my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. FRANK C. COULTER. JR. I ittslnirgh Academy His actions speak much stronger than any pen. ROBERT S. DAVIS A 1 Greenshurg High School From Greenshurg to Pittsburgh every day to-study Dentistry. Ambitious. EARL J. COX St. Francis College Cap and Gown A devoted worker and a staunch supporter of the Cap and Gown. GEORGE O. CUNNINGHAM Lectonia High School Humor personified— Dry. EDWARD J. DEMMY “He who lives upon hope will die fasting. ROMEO A. DeNIRO Raven High School The Dental School has a real Romeo. Where art thou. Juliet? nr !7?rT925 czilz: i.iHiiniinnpr Page Ninety-five DENTISTRY—Continued ROBERT S. DENNIS ‘-i Burgettstown High School Dennie and his Irish Philosophy will never be lost to sight. JOSEPH B. DODDS A 2 A Kittanning High School This fellow claims Kittanning as his home but wc doubt it. ABRAM S. DIEHL A 1' A Cresson High School All light and smiles and frolicsome as the young fawn. NEAL D. DODDS A X A Peabody High School Footba’I (1). Hockey. Cheer Leader. The short robust politician of our class. ALBERT E. DIETRICH South Hills High School JOSEPH W. DOUGHERTY I K Xew Bethlehem High School Newman Club One who looks down on us all. A quiet fellow that tends strictly to business. JOSEPH K. DIXON 'I' « Kittanning High School Band (1. 2. 3): Class Officer (2), Junior Prom. Com. (3). Pitt Week Com. (2) “Dick —a very small fellow, nevertheless capable of great things. V ALTER L. DUNFOKD 0 Johnstown High School Owl Staff (3) “Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. mmm 1925 =5 ■ ■ • .mimmiCT Page Ninety-six DK XTI STR Y—Continued DAVID C. DUNN A T A. A X 2 Mcadville High School Allegheny College “Manners often make fortunes.” WILLIAM R. DYKINS Xanticokc High School M usical After a great silence was come upon the land there was still a voice speaking, and it was Dvkins,’ of course. ROBERT H. ELLSWORTH + A 0, A 2 A Mcadville High School Allegheny College A peach of a fellow. JOHN F. ERWIN 0 X Grecnshurg High School His heart and hand both open and both free. GEORGE R. EATON 0 Uniontown High School Class Officer (3). Junior Prom. Committee A man with a strong inclination in the “Holy City.” JOHN W. EVANS Duquesnc High School Football “Good humor is the health of the soul.' LAWRENCE R. ECKERT A2A Crafton High School Tennis (1) The General of Pitt's “Wear-Evcrs.’ EDWARD EVERETT New Castle High School Greater men than I may have lived; but I doubt it.” nr '■'� 11 tiiiiii.iirrgsr Pag: Ninety-seven DENTISTRY—Continued GEORGE C. FISCHER WILLIAM C. FRAZIER St. Vincent College Allegheny High School Silence has become his mother tongue. South Hills High School A strong follower of P. G. C. HAROLD W. FLANAGAN ft. 2 A E ANDREW M. FULTON ft West Virginia Wesleyan College Football (1. 2. )3; Basketball (1. 2. 3) This is Hoot” Flanagan—What more can we add? Swissvale High School I love not many words.' EDWARD H. FLECK Carnegie High School Quiet fellow until you get him started. CHARLES R. FUNDENBERG. JR. M £ Bellevue High School This ambitious young man. besides attending school, supports a car. EUGENE G. FLEMING Indiana High School Indiana Normal Quiet and retiring, a good student and a loval friend. BURDETTE C. GARDNER Keystone Academy An honest man. close buttoned to the chin. ■LQ.HliliUIi: 77T HD 1925 =w= Page Ninety-eight DhX i ISTKY—Continued THOMAS B. GARVEY + K 2 F. M. Academy F. M- College Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues. WILLIAM M. GERST i.� South High School “Now. blessings on the man who first invented sleep.” FLOYD H. GASKIN A 2 A Derry High School Penn State College Here is the very soul of diligence and efficiency; a mighty fine fellow. CLARENCE W. GILLINGER A2A Johnstown High School Band “All mankind loves a lover.” ARCHIBALD L. GAULT 0. A T 9 W J College Class Treasurer Burgettstown Wizard—our chief skier. GEORGE D. GILLINGHAM 9 Westminster Football (1), Class Officer (1) Many arc called but few get up. JOSEPH W. GAUS -I K Avalon High School He claims he doesn't study but he always gets by—funny, isn’t it? RUFUS C. GOEHRING West Newton High School A virtuous and well-governed youth. 777 g?rTg2 5 mmim Page Ninety-nine DhX IISTRY—Continued STANLEY C. GRABOWSKI Nanticokc High School I am here but few know it. HAROLD GRAY Woodlawn High School ‘Good goods in small packages.” This applies to Scrubby.” JOE R. GRIFFIN Washington Irving High School Joe hails from West Virginia, but to our knowledge is not a maker of moonshine or a member of a feudal clan. ROBERT R. GROMAN II P A Band Oh! well, someone must he late for lectures. That’s Groman. JAMES W. GRAY ft Osceola Mills High School Jimmie is registered in the Evening School course at Margaret Morrison. Wonder why? WILLIAM M. GROVE A 1 A Johnstown High School A conscientious man in all things. ZANE A. W. GREEN K A n Dickinson Seminary 'Tis death to be at enmity. ARTHUR A. GRUBBS Allegheny High School Tcmp'c University Pumas Club A good example of perpetual motion. IC THimi Tm 1925 S3C Page One Hundred DENTISTRY—Continued MILO GWOSDEN 1 P A, V. Indiana Normal Woodlawn High School Football, Golf. Baseball Actions speak louder than words. Watch him on the campus. DONALD L. HALL Beaver High School A modest guy. We wonder why. ARTHUR H. HARTMAN McKeesport High School What shall I do to he forever known and make the age become my own. JOHN C. HARTMAN N. Braddoek High School Westminster College A well-named but likeable chap. LELAND W. HAMILTON - II. A IS A New Castle High School “The less a man thinks or knows about his virtues, the better we like him.” That’s why we can like “Hammic” so well. OWEN R. HARTMAN. JR. A I A Butler High School Men of few words arc the best men. JOHN C. HARRISON Altoona High School A gentleman of a great deal of wit and good nature. JOHN W. HICKMAN A - A Canonsburg High School Westminster College Glee Club (2) An expert at singing and soldiering. loiiiiimii MMMlS .uimumpi. Page One Hundred One DhX I ISTRY Continued L. EDWARD HILLERY 1 K Boonton High School Cap and Gown. Newman Club Marian—can she dance? Oh. Leo! WALTER A. HOL2MASTER •« K Newman Club. Thou hast the fatal Rift of beauty. TAUBA P. HOCHBERG II B T Teachers’ College of New York One of those elusive persons of whom we see very “little.” MELVIN O. HOOVER AM Conncllsvillc High School Not pretty but wise; he knows his onions. LAURIE A. HOCKENBERRY West Sunbury Vocational School Make haste slowly. MATTHEW C. HORREL Jeannette High School I love not many words, but just as much speed. GEORGE E. HOGE A 2 «! Wayncsburg High School Wayncsburg College Man of few words. JOHN S. IRWIN A2A East Liverpool High School Pumas Club “He hath both wit and humor.” uilllllltii 1925 Faye One Hundred Txvo DI'.X I ISTKV -Continued WILLIAM H. ITTEL Allegheny High School It takes a good man to make ’em fa'I. He sure has a wicked line. LOUIS KANTOR A i Carnegie High School “Eddie” Kantor—God’s gift to the amusement world. MARCUS M. JAQUETTE 0 X Uniontown High School Class Officer (3). Student Council. Ass’t Basketball Manager (1. 2); Freshman Basketball Manager (3) Markey” is a real “fellow.’’ HAROLD W. JEFFORDS Kdinboro Normal School A bundle of energy. CARL E. KASSERMAN fi Hannibal High School Central High School A man's man—a very good example of what Pitt stands for. LESTER T. KERN fi Schcnlcy High School Swimming Team (1. 2): Captain (3) A follower of the finny tribe. Swim on. Les. JOHN C. KAISER II, A T 11 Allegheny High School W J College Druids. Class Officer (3) Kai is a fine student—an ideal college man. PERCY T. KIDD fi Wilkinsburg High School A mysterious occurrence shadows Captain Kidd's life. We heard that it took place on Alumni Hall steps. Page One Hundred Three I k. I ISTKY—Continued THOMAS W. KING II Mercer High School Fraternity Basketball He sits high in a'l the people’s hearts. ' ROBERT KOEHLER Windbcr High School Don't make the night going labor with the day. WILLIAM W. KING Bcl’cfonte Academy Basketball (2. 3); Golf (2), Football (11 I play the man—do I not look the part? MICHAEL A. KONDRACKI Braddock H igh School From the top of his head to the bottom of his foot, he is all mirth. GEORGE KIRCH. JR. fi Peabody High School A Pathology Artist and a Dodge enthusiast. ROBERT A. LANEVE A + Hast Liverpool High School Golf Captain (3) 1 am fearfully and wonderfully made. ALEXANDER KLEIN A O Braddock High School A1 is from Braddock but he understands English. FRANCIS J. LARVA. JR. Allegheny High School If silence gives consent. Larva is the affirmative. If I'Hli ! I' rm 1925 Page Otic Hundred Four I )KXTISTK Y—('on limn'd FRANCIS J. LEAHEY St. Francis College Not liberty but duty is the condition of existence. DAVID W. LEBOWITZ II A «t . A 7. Y Monessen High School Inter-Fraternity Baseball. Basketball Despite his years lie shall always remain a child. MERLE R. LESLIE A - A Fifth Avenue High School A man of few words but deep thoughts HOWARD LEVANT A Fifth Avenue High School That Honey all right. just as wild as ever. ROBERT J. LECHTNER Erie Central High School He comes from the lake regions where good things come from. FRANK C. LIA Schenlev High School Don Juan—Doesn’t he look it? MARIE A. LEFRANC K K I . II B T Arecibo High School Mortar Board ELWIN J. LONG A A • .� u . . • . tjr Academy High Marie has always been with us. «� tr smile is a big addition to our class. Confidentially Have you a ci cigarette?” no III Page One Hundred Ffae VVI i DEXTI STR Y—Coni i nurd HARRY H. LYTLE O X Aspinwall High School Baseball (1) As merry as the day is long. JOHN W. LYTLE fi West in-house High School A moral, sensible and well-bred man. JOSEPH W. MANDELBLATT A fi Union High School The wild ocean waves simply aren't in it with Joe’s wares. HARRY M. MARCUS A Z r Woodlawn High School I never knew so young a body with so old a head. CHARLES E. McFADDEN Pittsburgh Academy “Mac.” a well-known and well-liked but married man. WILLIAM G. SMITH McKEE A 2 East Liverpool High School West Virginia University Inter-Fraternity Baseball. Basketball, Track. Inter-Fraternity Council S'ow but sure.” A. MAURICE MANNION 0 Newman Club We believe that Pete has Arrow collar ad posing as a side line. ROY F. McKELVEY A2A D. H. S. Carnegie Tech Intcr-Fraternity Basketball No man can lose what he never had. amm m3 1925 TH ' i ni niiuiiicmi Page One Hundred Six DENTISTRY—Continued ALTON D. MEANS 2 A ELLIOTT P. MORIARTY •! K Rcvnoldsvillc High School Booth Prep. School Newman Club 1 he hardest work an energetic man can do is to loaf. “There is a great deal in the first im- pression.’’ CARL K. MILLER Washington High School I’ve ranged and I've roved in my time. SAMUEL B. MILLER WILLIAM C. MURPHY « X. V. Uniontown High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Baseball. Student Senate. Junior Cabinet “Murph took time out from his studies to lead P. C. W's. Prom. Wc say, “There’s a reason.M Norwin High School An awkward man never does justice to himself. THOMAS L. MOORE Oakmont High School A deceiving type—has little to say—but knows his stuff. CLYDE M. NAUGHTON 2 n Sharpsburg High School Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing bothers me.” JOSIAH O. NEVLING fi Madera High School A backwoodsman—but a scholar. HmiTTirm 1925 minnnr ---- =w= — TT TT ■Hiunmn—� i Page One Hundred Seven DK X T I S'l' K X'—Continued RICHARD P. NOLL Bellefonte High School Cap and Gown (2) A chap with as mean a line as is on any campus. THOLA E. NOON Scottdalc High School Football. Swimming Noon doesn't have dropsy but he's good at dropping things. LUKE D. PATRICK A 2 +. 9. St. Petersburg High School Framasor. Class President (3), Pitt Week Committee (2). Cheer Leader (2) The advantage of a good-looking cheer leader like Pat is that the co-eds fall for him. WILLIAM A. PENNINGTON A 2 A, K 2 W J College An easy-going and easy-mannered man. HOMER A. OSBORNE A 2 A, I A O Franklin High School Allegheny College Very quiet and studious. Well-liked by all. ANTHONY M. PERIFANO A l A Butler High School Newman Club If girls and duty crash, let duty go to smash. ANTHONY F. PARELLA A A Braddock High School Newman Club. Band. Orchestra “God made him—therefore, let him pass as a man. BENJAMIN PERLOW A fi Boys’ High School City College. N. Y. Class Officer (3) Bennie says he is 486 miles from home or a two-day hike. 3H 7925 T77T Page One Hundred Eight minium] l)h I ISTRY—Continued SAMUEL RAFAEL A Z r South High School A man of considerable importance. JOHN C. REICHENBACH fi South Hills High School On with the dance! Let joy be uncon-fined. RICHARD J. ROBERTS K Erie Central High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Newman Club Jack is one of those likeable fe’Iows that makes friends no matter where he goes. NORMAN R. RODE South Side High School Small in size but with big ideas. WALTER H. ROGERS Eric Central High School “And when a lady is in the case, you know all other things give place.’’ VICTOR P. ROSENTHAL Monesscn High School You can only enjoy life once—Isch Gabibble. HENRY ROBINSON South High School Band A merry heart niakcth a cheery countenance. PHILIP G. RUDIN A Z I’ Schcnlcy High School Carnegie Tech And still he spoke, and still the wonder grew. 3E im 1925 ,111 Lilli 111 Ol Pcf t' One Hundred Nine DKXT1STR V—Continued BRYAN F. RUSSELL A 2 Steubenville High School Pumas Club We must have a good school when a fellow like Russell comes all the way from Wyoming. WILLIAM S. RUSSELL + 11 Edge wood High School A prince among fellows. Keep your eyes on this man. WILLIAM J. SCHAD Westingbouse High School “Schad. wake up—it's time to vulcanize.” ARNOLD E. SCHANER Glassport High School Kip is always interested in most everybody and everybody is interested in him. WILLIAM M. SALACZYNSKI Xanticoke High School Football (1). Basketball (1) A good product from the coal regions. HOWARD P. SCHOR Pittsburgh Academy To “Silent”—“to be rather than to seem.’ JOHN C. SAYLOR X J . A 22 A Johnstown High School Owl Staff Cal is a good student and a fine fellow. One who is bound to succeed in the pro fession. DANIEL E. SHEEHAN Villa X'ova College For he was a friend, a friend, a friend. 3H rrr TT7 IIIIIIIHI 792S -LL Page One Hundred Ten DKXTISTR V—Continued JULIUS C. SCHILLING WILLIAM F. SPRINGER 6 X Eric Academy High School Uniontown High School He is cutting his way through school. Private sincerity is a public welfare. ISAAC SISSMAN A i , l K II Schcnlcy High School Carnegie Tech Class Officer (3) Well—Einstein's a piker. CORNELIUS V. STEPHANY Erie Academy High School Better alone than in had company. MILLARD K. SMITH Slippery Rock Normal I hope I don't intrude. JOHN C. STILLEY McKeesport High School Tins man is going to amount to something. STANLEY SMITH 1' II Bellefontc Academy So many words, so much to do. so litt'e done, such things to do. AURA N. STILLINGS A2A Sharon High School Westminster College A self-made man. and he worships his creator. 3 1925 ITTTTI111 f -------------------------- muillli: Pa c One Hundred Eleven DKNTISTRV—( on tinned BERNARD STILLWAGON + V. Georgetown University Class Officer (2) If in need, don’t fail to see Barney. DAVID D. STITT ft Apollo High School Carnegie Tech Then to breakfast. What an appetite you have. JEROME P. STRAESSLEY Indiana Normal A man of considerable importance (?). DONALD V. SUMMERVILLE A - A St. Petersburg High School Penn State A master mind and a “wise cracker.” ALEXANDER A. SZATKOWSKI Duquesne University For he himself was tall and thin, with lips where smiles go out and in. MERLE L. TARNO A2A Butler High School Mandolin Club (1) When speaking of good fellows be sure to underscore Lee. Page Otic Hundred Twelve I )KXTISTK V—Continued HARRY R. TEESE Duquesne University High School Silence is golden. JAMES F. VEIL Punxsutaxvney High School Many schemes arc ruined by want of thought. FORREST G. THOMAS 2 X. ft Tommy insisted that we try to keep the girls from fighting over his picture. WALTER R. VENABLE in Charleston High School I have come to the conclusion that man kind consumes much food. JOHN C. TURNER Allegheny High School Nay what drowsy humor is this now? ISADORE H. WACH3 A 7. V Fifth Avenue High School Just a bouncing big country boy from the city. GLENN C. VAN CAMP 2 II Washington High School He that invented work should have finished it. JOSEPH E. WADKINS ft East High School T rack Joe appears to be very fond of Olive—s. 1925 -i-OmmiiiiLi: milllltltl 7T1HTIUU1CT Page One Hundred Thirteen DENTISTRY Contir.md JOHN O. WALK Troy High School Stoic of the woods, a man without a tear. CHARLES A. WENDELL A i: A Johnstown High School A friend of everyone, an exceptional student. CLEM. H. WARAKOMSKI Nanticoke High School Sense of duty pursues us ever. ALVIN R. WHITEHILL East Liberty Academy Pumas Club Your very silence shows that you agree. LOYAL A. WALTERS Mars Normal A big man around school HENRY D. WILKINS California Normal Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain for they breed truth. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS 2 X. 0 PAUL S. WEED Edinboro State Normal Here’s the man that cracks the hooks for us. Franklin Academy Wellsburg High School Druids. Football, Baseball, Track. Ba ke'-ball. Swimming. Cap and Gown Club. G'ee Club. Newman Club. Dental Club We are mighty proud of Poke’s activity list. CMillllllll ftXllllilllii =TT92l LLLLL1 inn ■2L Page One Hundred Pour teen DENTISTRY—Continued DAVID THOMAS WILLIAMS Woodlawn High School Home is not the only attraction that “Goatie has in Woodlawn. KENNETH M. WILLSON Freedom High School We are watching for great things from this young man. JAMES H. YEALY Xot seen much—not heard much, but they claim he is still with us. Page One Hundred Pifteen SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GEORGE HARVE REAVIS DEAN Page One Hundred Seventeen EDUCATION FLORENCE ALLISON K K V Schcnley High School Frainasors VVc have never seen Florence unhappy or cross. She never refuses a good time. MARIAN BARNETT -AX Monaca High School Geneva College W. S. G. A.. Pitt Players. W. A. A.. Menorah (2, 3); French Club Marian is one of the small members of our class, but her loyalty and support would be indispensable. CHARLOTTE BEACHLER KKT South Hills High School V. YV. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Turtles. Social Committee Girls’ Soph. Class. Junior Class Y. YV. C. A. Charlotte has the wonderful ability of chasing the “blues” away. She fairly radiates happiness. CLARE B. BOOK Slippery Rock Normal School Pumas Club Bookie” could not find a more appropriate name. His thoughts are usually buried in the depths of some book. JOSEPH F. BUCHANAN + 1' A McKeesport High School Basketball (1. 2); President School of Education Association. Beneath his camouflage of dignity and sedateness as President, there is lots of fun and mischief. MARY BURKE II B «1 Peabodv High School Pitt Week Pageant (2). Y. W. C. A. Finance, YV. S. G. A., French and Classical Clubs Just try to get ahead of Mary. She has a witty comeback for them all. SAMUEL BLITZ Indiana Normal School Music Lovers. German and Classical Clubs. Orchestra We are proud to have Krcisler II in our midst, for Samuel surely can make a violin talk. ALICE CAMPBELL Oakmont High School Social Committee Junior Class. Quax, Pitkin. Glee Club. Y. YV. C. A. Kind, lovable, capable—mere adjectives cannot describe Alice. i 11 23 1925 __ mm Page One Hundred Eighteen EDUCATION—Continued VALOIS R. CAROTHERS • '■ Elizabeth High School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Pitt Weekly. W. A. A.. Treasurer Pan-Hclicnic. Tur-tles, Collembola. Glee Club Men have to hide their hearts when Valois is around for she is adept at stealing them. BEULAH J. COCHRAN South Hills High School W. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club Beulah has many admirers. WILLIAM G. CROUCH A X A South Hills High School Pitt Players. French. Spanish. Pitkin. John Marshall Clubs Here is an Englishman worth knowing. JOHN R. DIERST Pittsburgh Academy Freshmen Cabinet. John Marshall Club A sailor with a big pull. His influence can get you out of any kind of trouble. SANTINA COSENTINO Detroit Easter High School Italian Club. Classical and Cosmopolitan Club. Vice-President French Club We find Santina quiet, dignified and reserved but whose acquaintance is worthwhile cultivating. DOROTHY I. DOUTHITT ASA South Hills High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. W. S. G. A.. Glee Club, Collembola Dot’s'' good humor and attractive countenance are quite contagious. ARTHUR J. COUKART Swissvale High School Come what may! Cookie’ be for the class of ’25. will always HAZEL F. EASTON Pittsburgh Teacher's Training School It is evident that Hazel came to Pitt with a purpose, and we are sure her studious and serious intent will culminate in success. lomuiinirr uitiumu 1925 nirriimi- TT Miiiiirmiiipzsi: Patje One Hundred Nineteen h DUCAT IO —C on tinned RUTH 0. EMANUEL KKT Schenley High School Framasors Ruth is a newcomer who is thorough'y liked by all. To say that she has a mind of her own suffices tor all. MILDRED E. GUINEY K A Munhall High School - K Framasors. Pitt P’aycrs. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Vice-President Fan-Hellenic. Pitkin. French Clubs. W. S. G. A. Even though “Mid” is good looking, she has an abundance of common sense. LEONORE FRAZIER A Z New Brighton High School Y. VV. C. A., Pitkin Club. Classical. French Clubs We find Leonore dignified and reserved but with a personality that has won her many friends. GLADYS J. GOURLEY K A Union High School Allegheny College W. S. G. A„ Y. VV. C. A.. VV. A. A.. Pitkin. French. Music Lovers Clubs Gladys is making up for the lost time she spent at Allegheny. JULIA HADAS 2 A X South High School Mtnorah. VV'. S. G. A.. VV. A. A.. Classical. Musical. Spanish. French. German Clubs Among Julia’s attractions are her big brown eyes and her sunny disposition. ELIZABETH J. HIGHBERGER K A 0 Greensburg High School - K 4 . Cwens. Turtles. VV. S. G. A.. Y. VV. C. A.. Weekly. Glee Club. Pitkin Club. Junior Cabinet, Owl Staff. Freshman Cabinet. She is punctual with her work. What more can be said? EVELYN A. GUARD Friendsvillc High School Spanish Club A dreamer and possessor of a creative imagination. ALMA E. HLAVAC X 0 Fifth Avenue High School Debating. VV. S. G. A.. The Question Mark An obliging unassuming. loyal Pittite, whose linguistic ability makes one sit up and take notice. lmDMS 7TT minim 7925 TT - i j mm E51 Paye One huntred Twenty kiH (.A I K )X—Continued MARY L. HOGE AAA Crafton High School Cwcns. Pan-Hellenic Rep., Y. Y. C. A.. VV. S. G. A.. Quax. Resourceful, studious, earnest and agreeable arc Louise’s qualities which render her likeable. THERESA G. KAHN A E 4 Peabody High School Debating. W. S. G. A., Pan-Hellenic. Ass’t. Manager Debating Team. Vade Mccum Staff Activities, A’s, and friends arc Tcssic’s specialties. FRANCES M. KOENIG KAO Edgewood High School Cwcn. Turtles, Panther Staff, Pitt Weekly. Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Junior Prom. Com.. Owl Staff, Usher It seems impossible that so many charms can be wrapped up in one girl. FRANCES LANDAW 2 A X Schenlcy High School - K 4 . Student Loan Fund. German, Classical, French. Music Lovers. Mcnorah Clubs “Franny’s” disposition is as golden as her hair. ELIZABETH M. KAMMERER South High School - K 4 . Pitt Players, French Club. Y. VV’. C. A., World Fellowship Com.. Cosmopolitan, German Clubs This retiring young lady believes that actions speak louder than words.” CORALEE KEFFER K A 0 Clairton High School Collembola. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A. They say that Coralee is a fiend at science. DOROTHY J. McCONAGHEY II B 4 Wcstinghouse High School Carnegie Tech We scored one over Tech when Dot came to Pitt from Margaret Morrison. MAYME R. McDOWELL A A II Dallastown High School Valparaiso University Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. French, Italian. Musical Clubs Mayme is an added attraction to the Junior Class. .!iu iirmng25 ii,ihmui iiiminm; Payc One Hundred Twenty-one EDUCATION —Continued DOROTHY B. McKIM A Z Ellwood City High School Pitkin Dot” has been accused of being a freshman. But that is because she is so tiny. ANNA V. MULLEN K A New Kensington High School Y. S. G. A.. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. French. Music Lover’s. Pitkin Clubs Anne wields a wicked how and is always in demand for playing the violin. MARGARET M. MEALS K K I Peabody High School Franiasors, Vice-President (3) Sociability describes “Peg to a “T.” Dance halls seem to be her speciality. JAMES A. MURRAY Kdinboro State Normal Rifle Team A serious-minded member of our class who has confined himself to the realms of knowledge. LORENA G. MONDEREAU K A Meadvillc High School M 4 E, Glee Club. French, Pitkin. Music Lovers’ Clubs You'd never suspect that beneath this demure exterior is the very spirit of tun and mischief. ESTHER P. NOLL B I’ Knoxville Union High School Pitt Players, Y. W. C. A.. VV. S. G. A.. Glee, German. Music Lover’s Clubs Esther's mass of golden hair serves as a covering to her wealth of wit. ELEANOR L. MONROE A K A Schcnlcy High School Pitt Lyceum Eleanor is one of our serious-minded students as well as one of our best backers. THALIA C. PENZICKES Lycec Francais French Club. Cosmopolitan Club Thalia has been here only a year but we hope she is here to stay. ■j mum innunw 1925 TTi .HtllillltHirCT Patjc One Hundred Ttcenly-ttco KDUCATK )X Continued LESTER H. PERRY A X A South Hills High School Track. Y. M. C. A., Spanish. Pitkin. Pittmolay.. John Marshall Clubs. Vice-President School of Education A student, our Vice-President and Cheer Leader is all we can say for “Les. SADIE P. SAUL SAX Allegheny High School University of Michigan Menorah. German and French Clubs Svd is always on hand when she is most needed. MIRIAM M. PITSCHNER K A Homestead High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A.. Poster Com.. Pitkin and Glee Clubs It is quite easy for this versatile young woman to keep house, come to school, and retain her sunny disposition. ANNA SCHAAB AAA Allegheny High School Quid Club. Y. W. C. A.. Pitkin. Glee Clubs. Made Mecum, I’sher Anne’s middle name is Efficiency. NELLIE P. POWELL K A New Kensington High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. W. A. A . - K 1 . Music Lover's. French. Spanish, Pitkin Clubs Nellie is busy entertaining a young man when she isn't making A’s. MARTHA A SCHMUCKER Z T A Allegheny High School Y. V. C. A.. Glee, Music Lover's and Pitkin Clubs By her initiative and executive ability. Martha has distinguished herself in activities. P. BESSIE ROSENBURG South Fork High School Y. S. G. A.. Pitt Players. Debating. John Marshall. Menorah. Oratorical Contest Seriousness and sincerity are Bess’s outstanding qualities. PAULINE SCHWARTZ A K !• Braddock High School German Club Pauline's attractive personality makes her welcome wherever she goes. (M.lllillll iiiiMiTrn 1925 nn Page One Hundred Twenty-three kl)l ( A I l( ”—Continued FLORA B. SHAPIRO A H Greensburg High School German Club, Program Committee (3), Zionist Club Behold a sage of wide repute. “B’s” are entirely out of her line, an “A is the lowest she can go. MILDRED L. SHRECONGOST A D 2 Dayton High School Y. W. C. A.. W. S. G. A.. Classical. Pitkin. Music Lover’s Clubs Treasurer of A D 2 Mildred’s loyal support of the c’ass of ’25 is just one of the things that make her a true Pittite. GENEVRA E. ST. CLAIR Wilkinsburg High School Ohio Wesleyan University We are very glad Gene’’ decided to come to Pitt, for she is a very delightful addition to our class of Femininity. A. GRACE STEELE -I M Wcstinghouse High School Teachers’ Training School Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.. W. S. G. A.. Collembola. Turtles It has been a privilege to have Grace with us this year. Her pleasant smile and cheery greeting have been quite contagious. AGNES M. STEVENSON State College We are glad “Stevie” came to Pitt this year, for she is a worth-while addition to our class, especially on the point of intelligence. RUTH TRIMBLE Grccnsburg High School Cwens. Pitt Weekly (1. 2): Owl Staff (2. 3); Pitt Plavers (1. 2): Pan-Hellenic (2. 3): Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A.. Usher (2. 3); Pitt Week Committee (3) We would like to know the secret of Ruth’s ability to keep up with social and scholastic duties and still carry her numerous activities. MARGARET E. WIELAND K A Peabody High School Teachers’ Training School Margaret is a night owl.” going to school in the evening, but she is just as wise during the day. MARIE D. WIELAND K A Peabody High School Teachers' Training School Marie also goes to Evening School, for good things generally travel in pairs. lowiium 1925 TTTrr Page One Hundred Tuenly-four PROF. F. L. BISHOP DEAN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Twenty-five ENGINEERING ARTHUR L. ALBRIGHT Rochester High School Geneva College And a child from Geneva shall lead them. It it were anyone else but Albright we would take drastic measures. But this good-natured chap—why. we’re glad to have him here. BARTH E. BARTHOLOMAE M 2 Westinghouse High School Chemical Society Barth is an ambitious chap. HYMEN BURCKIN Fifth Avenue High School A. S. M. E. “Pierre.” the human adding machine, plays in the Western Union orchestra in his spare time. ERWIN A. CAMPBELL Tarentum High School A. S. M. E. Humps is the infant prodigy of the class who elucidates in Johnny Coulson's Physics class without batting an eye. GEORGE H. BOGGS West Newton High School Lash.” while a newcomer in our midst, has made himself one of the crowd. RAYMOND L. COSS AspinwaM High School Rifle Team. A. S. M. E. We extend to this chap, the highest praise of the engineering school. EDGAR BONHAM Schenlev High School A. S. M. E. Believe it or not. “Spike pursues his industrial engineering by raising rabbits and studying production control methods. CLARENCE W. DALZELL X. Braddock High School The red head finally succeeded in mastering the Terpsichorean art and now., when he smiles! 1 IliiliiHD 1925 mmimmrn Page One Hundred Twenty-six ROBERT B. DAVIDSON 1 A « Peabody High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball and Track. Inter-Fraternity Conference. Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee. A. S. M. E.. Musical Clubs .Pitkin. Pitt Molav, Owl Staff, Y Drive According to Bob's “A’s, he is a most intelligent hoy. We know. MURRELL J. DeFRANCE A X 2 Bellevue High School If it wasn’t for his loafing with Homer I)., we would say he was a wonderful fellow. GEORGE S. DIVELY Central State Normal Tins Divclv is the “Sheik of the family. We would suggest that he buys the Heinz House and he done with it. EDWARD M. EBBERT Crafton High School Musical Club, Pitt Mo’ay “Ed demonstrates Kiddie Kars at Kauf-manns in his spare time. Otherwise, he is sane and of healty mind. ROBERT M. FLEMING + Schcnley High School Inter-Fraternity Baseball. Track. Basketball. Pitt Molav. A. S. M. F... Pitt Delegate to Silver Bay Conference. “Young man. go West. Was it their prom. ‘Bob’?” THOMAS V. FREEBLE O A Rochester High School A A K, A. S. M. E., Pitt Engineering Association Tom has a private secretary down at that populous town of Beaver. Announcements will he out in the spring. WILLIAM L. DIVELY Central State Normal The senior member of the firm of Divclv Dively. A quiet chap but he furnishes all the brains for the corporation. CHARLES P. FRIEDRICH «I r A Philade'phia Trades School Baseball (1). Varsity Baseball. A. S. C. E.. Y. M. C. A.. Society of Automotive Engineers “Fred” is drawing plans for the stadium. No more honorable work can man perform. .iilhilO) 1925 iomiwiii; iiiimii rm 1 ■iinmtiiit o =5T Page One Hundred Twenty-seven JOSEPH GROSS Turtle Creek High School Jot- Gross himself, the great tragedian. He knows more about Pitt athletes than Karl Davis. RUSSELL A. HAWBECKER Duquesne High School Engineering Association. A. I. E. E. Now here is a voting fellow who has missed his vocation. He puts “silver-tongued” orators to shame. FRANCIS A. HENNIGAN «l K Allegheny High School Assistant Basketball Manager. Class Treasurer (2) Behold the most versatile man of the class. “Henny can do anything from managing a team to editing the Owl. JULIUS E. LANGE II 1 A Bellevue High School A. I. E. E. “Jtilt ” garners A's like the rest of us receive our D’s. S. S. LARDAS Pittsburgh Academv A. S. C. E. Every engineer takes his hat off to “Socrates.” By overcoming all his obstacles. we know he will make good. HARVEY H. LEWIS Avalon High School There arc so many good points about Harvey that space does not permit us to tell them all. ALOYSIUS P. KILGALLEN Peabody High School “Red” has a slight mishap with the authorities at Dravo. Never mind. “Red. you will be president some day and then you can fire cvcrvonc. DAVID LISTER George Hcriors, Edinburgh A. I. E. E. This little Scotchman is one of the best liked chaps in the Engineering school. Page One Hundred Ttvcnty-eight hX 11X HERIXG—Continued RAY LITHGOW Readc High School Chemical Society Ray slings chemical formulaes around like some engineers roll the cubes. HOMER D. LYON A X 2 South Hills High School She must be some girl. Homer. Strange part of it is that we never tire of listening of her charms. FREDERICK C. MEURER Dickinson High School Chemical Society “Ed is a chap who has earned the sincere respect of every fellow in the engineering school. WELWYN A. MORGESTER Cleveland East High School “Morgy” has joined the ranks of the Benedicts. We hear he is the beau brunt-mel with the Y. W. girls. MICHAEL J. MRAS 'I K Plymouth High School Basketball (1). Neuman Club. Engineering Association Plymouth—Puritan? Not Mike Mras. DANIEL NEUMAN N. Braddock High School Chemical Society Dan intends to run Wcstinghouse Research Laboratory in June. 1925. GEORGE W. MILLER 2 A E Norwin High School Chemical Society The only thing we know about this hydraulic shark is that Jack Clawson is front his home town. SIMON T. O'CONNELL Berkcly, Boston. Mass. We have never seen this chap without a collegiate tie. He has his own opinions about the women. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine I - (11 N E E k IX (]—C on tinned FRASER A. PATTILLO + A o Allegheny High School Pat” has helped” many an ambitious young engineer through school. He seems to think that he is indispensable to the success of the Carnegie Steel Co. WILLIAM H. PITTENGER Bill doesn't have much to say so we take it for granted that he knows a lot. He is a good student and a fine fellow. J. J. RODERICK McKeesport High School The engineer who astounded the economics profs. They offered him the head of the department but he used his judgment and remained with us. ERNEST T. ROHRKASTE 2 A E South Hills High School Tennis (1). A. S. M. E. Ted” has a quiet manner until it comes to tennis. CREED P. SCANLON K 2 Waynesboro High School A X 2 Pat” is a good natured Irishman who bails from Virginia. JOHN L. SCHOFIELD O X Trail High School Pumas Club. A. S. M. E. Schofield still believes that Canada won the war with his help. He is quite a tea hound, too. JOHN N. SCHOFIELD 2 II Avalon High School Glee Club (1. 2, 3); A. S. M. E. “Johnnie” travels to Maggie Murph. quite frequently. GEORGE T. SMITH New Brighton High School Geneva College Another young man who saw the error of his way. Glad to have him at Pitt and congratulate him on his foresight. ■iir miirrmnT illinium 1925 t V i T I :mnmior Page One Hundred Thirty EDWARD C. SMYERS + r Bellevue High School Chess Team (1. 2, 3); Glee Club, A. S. M. E.. Owl Staff. Ed is the “pride of the industrials.” No more fitting honor can we bestow on any man. EDWARD F. STAFFORD New Brighton High School Geneva College A good student who will make a name for himself in the engineering profession. D. STEWART TEMPLETON Oakmont High School A. I.'E. E. His indoor sport is arguing with the profs. He gets away with it, too. HOWARD A. THOMPSON Schenley High School “Tommy” claims he never studied more than two hours any night. With those grades, it may be so. but . . . C. R. STEWART + A e Schenley High School One of the daring engineers who is seen very frequently in the neighborhood of Alumni. But we can’t blame you. “Chuck. its not your fault. HUGH M. STILLEY South Hills High School Hughey has passed the first rung on the ladder of success as an engineer. RALPH E. WAGNER Geneva College “Waggic” intends to be a civil and then remodel the old home town.” CLARKE L. WHITE A X A Geneva College “Whitev” and his smile are inseparable. He claims Geneva as his prep school but we forgive him that. 2H IIIIIHUI J9?x iiiimmz _LLL Pane One Hundred Thirty-one K. ( i IX HERI X(i—Continued WILLIAM M. WHITAKER A K McKeesport High School It must be wonderful to l� c tall. “Red. Those little freshman in Alumni just stand and stare into those hi}? baby blue eyes. HOMER J. WOOLSLAYER O X Beaver Falls High School A. S. M. E. Red” holds the School of Childhood Record for telling ’em.” We hear he is engaged but we won’t mention that. DONALD C. YATES Allegheny High School Mandolin Club. A. S. M. E. This little shrimp” studied horticulture at Penn State for a few years. He now intends to make Henry Ford step. More power to him. FRANCIS E. FRIDAY Schenlev High School Friday has more clothes than the Math department has F’s. He is our fashion model. Page One Hundred Thirty-two DIVISION OF MINES MARCEL A. BAUR College of Normandy, France “Frenchy is a notable example of why girls leave home. His speciality is other fellow’s girls, so he careful, gang. CRONJE CARNAHAN K 2 Bcllcfontc Academy Football (1, 2) Good natured Cronje, we call him. Guess how he got the nickname Montana.” CLARENCE A. BOWDEN K i I1 South High School Kid forsook Penn State and came to us and now we wonder how we ever got a’ong without him. ROBERT S. CHRISTIE X I’niontown High School Inter-Fraternity Basketball. Track. Baseball. Student Senate Bob is quiet but thinks a lot. NORWELL B. BROWNE 1 A K Peabody High School Ass't. Baseball Manager Brownie has done much for the literary world. His masterpiece. How to Fix a Puncture” is a wondrous example of eloquence and beauty. FRANKLIN S. COLCLOUGH 4 A 0 Hughes High School Refining Club. Ass’t Track Manager. Owl Staff Collie is far from devilish and his education is not preposterous. JOSEPH W. CARLSON 0 X Jamestown High School Student Senate, Cap and Gown Little but mighty and noted for his droll stories. HAROLD J. DUNMIRE A X P Franklin High School Refining Club. By deserting Allegheny and entering Pitt. “Dunny” has shown signs of something other than bone beneath his hat. ic mini mm ' ITT llllllllil T92S jLu.iiiiiimui.gjL Page One Hundred Thirty-three MIX ICS- -Continued HAROLD D. DURNELL K 2 Bartlesville High School - I' E, Turtles. Cap and Gown (2, 3); Owl Staff Those “emergency cards were lost or stolen,, so “Okey stepped into the Cap and Gown show for his diversion. ROBERT R. FERRERO •Schcnlcy High School “Mike is a living example of the old adage that “best things are done up in small packages.” ERNEST E. GRAHAM Washington High School Graham is a worker, here for business reasons only and getting what Pitt has to offer. PAUL R. HILLEMAN. JR. T A Peabody High School Cap and Gown (2), Framasors Whenever there is any fun going on about the Campus, look for “Dick” in the midst of it. ARMAND F. HOEHLE CHARLES E. FRALICH Peabody High School Track, Swimming “Chuck” is an earnest student and hard worker. South Hills High School Being raised in town. Hochlc has chosen geological work to carry him into the great open spaces.” His pep is what we like. JACK GADDESS 2 A E Oil City High School 2 r E ’ Jack’s “Moerlcin Club” idea is “all 'vct- ELMER R. KANHOFER K r Aspinwall High School Refining Club Although “Kan” has a high scholastic standing, no one can consider him a book worm. Tr iiiiiiiirrn- wHiuim 192S MM111 Page One Hundred Thirty-four M IXI'.S—Continued ERNEST L. LEITHOLF, JR. South Mills High School Refining Club, Athletic Council (3) Erny’s” sunny disposition and big-heartedness have made a great many friends at Pitt. EMERSON H. TODD A6 Monongahcla High School - r E, Glee Club, Pumas Club Being a real fellow as well as a student, “Dizz” is a welcome addition to the profession. BEDELL K. MILLER Avalon High School Dell” is such a hard worker that we wonder how he got his nose out of the hook long enough to have his picture taken FRANK J. SCHAER N. Braddock High School Frank is one of those patient, hard working fellows who has caused our clan to be recognized as a very brainy one. PAUL D. TORREY LaFollctte High School Tenessee Military Student Senate. Executive Committee Paul is the leading geologist of his clan and we all expect big things of him when he graduates. MERWIN B. TUCKER A X A Peabody High School Our Little Bostonian” is a good student and thus is welcome in our school. EDWIN G. SHAKLEY Kittanning High School We don't begrudge Shake’s” trips to the Nurses’ Dormitory as long as doesn't forsake Mines for Medicine. he EUGENE S. UHERKOVICH Schenley High School Gene is the best bet for the Moire Type in our school. 17 51 7TT S 1925 II'' Se Page One Hundred Thirty-fire MINES—Continued JAMES H. WALSH -I I A Parkersburg High School - r B. Inter-Fraternity Track. Bascba'l. Basketball. Pitt Players “Jimmy” is a born optimist whose watchword is “It might be worse! ’ RICHARD M. WELKER A X 2 Scott High School. Toledo Refining Club Dick has a terrible time keeping the fair sex away from him. JULIUS A. KOCH DEAN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Page One Hundred Thirty-seven PHARMACY RUSSELL G. BADERSCHNEIDER Monongahela High School “Russ” is sadly handicapped by having Bright wood as his native land, yet his future seems assured by his hard work. WILLIAM P. BELL N. Washington Institute Geneva College Alexander invented the telephone but it takes William to use it. ROBERT W. BOND West Tech High School When Bob arrived here from Cleveland he was a bright, energetic youth. That is why he is one of us. CARL G. BRACKMANN ♦ A X Knoxville Union High School Band Old Bracky” is a nice young blonde who stays away from girls. J. GEORGE BLOOM Fifth Avenue High School Bloom never seems to have any particular worries. It’s all in the day's work. JOHN S. BRUMERSKY Conemaugh High School Juno is a friend for work and makes his books serve him well. , DONALD G. BOLAND + A X Lowellville High School Don Hails from Ohio but that doesn’t keep him from being a good chap. IRA K. BUFORD Pearl High School Kelly always jumps right up when called on to recite. � i ifimnini 1925 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight PHARMACY—Continued EARL E. CAPPELL 4 A X South Hills High School “Auggic” is always smiling and full of wit. EVERETT E. DANIELS X. Brad dock High School “Ebb” has a good understanding and is a hard worker. CHRISTIANIA CLEMENTS Wilkinsburg High School Quietly, shyly our “Christy” walks. But when she gets started, my how she talks! SAM S. COHEN A A X Fifth Avenue High School Someone told Sam that learning was hard on the health, and being rather frail he has adopted the motto. “Be better at thy leisure.” RUSSELL B. CULLoin •« A X Schenley High Senool Pitt-Molay. Anyone who thinks Russ is good in Pharmacy has never seen him at his best. Might, a car. the moon and .... BERNARD F. DAUBERT K Martins Ferry High School “Jakey” likes his chew of tobacco and his girls. WILLIAM A. DAVIS K Vandergrift High School A favored son of the gods is with that “something' one like him. Arch that makes everv- FRANK C. DiSTEFANO Frankev” is one of those hard working, well-liked boys. nr rrr 1925 m iimiimiitM Page One Hundred Thirty-nine IM IARMACV—Continued STERLING C. EDWARDS K + Wilkinsburg High School One thing always stands out for Sterling —his voice. ROBERT L. ERWIN . Braddock High School V. M. C. A. After graduating from Brad dock High. Boh decided to study Pharmacy. We are glad lie di l because he is a welcome addition to our class. THEODORE FISCUS Belle Vernon High School Moncssen High School Pitt-Molay. Ted’s” ambition is to be a good Pharmacist. We know he will succeed. LEONARD M. FRIED Donora High School Sometime. somehow and eventually. Lenny” always gets there. ISADORE E. FELSER Schenley High School When Felser got 100 in Botany, he was so dazed he could not figure how lie was to blame. It probably happened by osmosis. EUGENE A. GARDILL St. Thomas His name is Gardill but it should be Great Deal.” for that is what anyone would give to be called his friend. PEARL M. FIRST M l E Allegheny College It's hard to be First” all the time but that is what Pearl has been for quite a while. STEPHEN GAYDOS C’airton High School “Steve” comes from Clairton. Probably one reason why he is a good fellow. Pdffi' On,- Ihnulrcii Forty PHAK MACY—Continued HAROLD V. GEORGE K ♦ Pittsburgh Academy George ought to make good in a drug store. He gives good measure and a smile with all purchases. ANNA L. HANAWAY A K - Meadville High School When that smile of Anna's gets into motion it is hard to tell when and where the end will he. MANUEL GREEN Fifth Avenue High School Green is a rather accomplished youth. He has an excess of wit. does well in studies and the lunch room. THADDEUS J. HAYDEN South High School “Thad is hailed as the Caruso of our class. ARTHUR L. HALL •� « A X Streator High School Hallie claims to he a nervous wreck. But we can't see it. WILLIAM G. HEADLEE Wayneshurg High School • Bill is a mighty nice fellow who uses his head. WILLIAM G. HAMMILL Ambridge High School Duquesnc University Hammill thinks much, says little and listens to others. GEORGE H. HERB Peabody High School Owl Staff George is one of those quiet lads who apply most of their time to study. IHiini’7Hn925 Patjc One Hundred Forty-one PHARMACY—Continued MAX J. HERSCOWITZ WINTON R. HOFFMAN Fifth Avenue High School Woodlawn High School Max is a very versatile young man—he “Doe comes from Woodlawn. yet he has a craving for school. knows his stuff. WILLIS HILE + A X Clearfield High School Willis is an ambitious chap even though he does like his sleep. BENJAMIN HOROWITZ Peabody High School Big Ben” is one of those quiet persons who is always busy and continually happy. HARRY HILL X’. Braddock High School Band “Roebuck is one of those boys who is an asset to our class. CHARLES H. HYDE A X P Sharon High School University of Penn. We have found that there is nothing in a name. Thanks. Charlie. WALTER T. HOFFMAN Freedom High School Walter is another proof that quality goods are not always put up in large packages. HARRY H. IRWIN + A X Mcycrsdalc High School Dutch” is there with the goods every time. TTrrfm T925 m 1 ■1. i.illliilllOI Faye One Hundred Forty-two PHARMACY—Continued PAUL S. JACK Kittanning High School Pitt-DcMolay Jack is welcome anytime by all of us. FREDERICK A. LaFRANCE K Johnstown High School Fred is a hoy of whom we are very proud. Keep up your good work. Fred. MARY H. KEEFE A K 2 S. Brownsville High School “Oh. what a Pal is Mary. sums up this demure little maiden. FREDERICK K. LANGGUTH Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Molay You can always locate “Duck in the lunch room. JOSEPH H. KLINGENSMITH + A X Aspinwall High School DeMolay “Kling's winning smile surely ought to get him some place. SAMUEL LEBOVITZ Fifth Avenue High School Nothing stumps “Laiby.” EDWARD J. KRETZ K + Duqucsne University St. Vincent College Newman Club Eddie always has the glad hand for everyone. ROBERT V. LEW South High School R. V. says: “Most great men die young and I don't feel well myself.” ? Himimii 1925 Page One Hundred Forty-three PHARMACY—Continued THOMAS J. LOGKE Peabody High School They say that Tom is quite the boy. We think so. too. LEO MacCOURTNEY St. Malachy’s College Mac may he one of Erin's sons but he belongs to us just now. GEORGE N. LOMBARDO New Brighton High School When it comes to speed. George is not an active party. CLIFFORD H. MARKS Bellevue High School Y. M. C. A. Hennie likes his smokes and studies (?). GELSOMINE R. LOWRY Seton Hill Prep. When “Jo hits high G its hard ’ concentrate on anything as trifling :i Pharmacy. ROBERT A. MARQUIS Beaver High School When Boh migrated to us. Beaver Hi lost a good scholar and a good fellow. CHARLES LUMLEY Harrisville High School We don't know where Harrisville is if “Chuck is a sample of it. we ought find out where it is. CLYDE O. McFADDEN Butler High School “Shrimp is one of those well-liked boys of our class. m: TT tttTi’925 iiiiiijUI BS Page One Hundred Forty-four I ’HA R M AC Y—Continued NELLIE E. MeGINLEY Lcetonia High School There is none that can compare with our dear little Nell. JAMES E. McMICHAEL A X S. Brownsville High School Mac is a firm believer that actions speak louder than words. WILLIAM B. MOORE Wheeling High School Chemistry, physiology and such trifles flo not worry Bill. JOHN L. MORGAN Pittsburgh Academy Jack just takes things as they come but he would like to know how he ever got in the road of Pharmacy. THOMAS R. McMILLIN K Pittsburgh Academy Mack” works when he pleases but will never be worked to death. VERNE P. MOWERY Contrary to general custom. Doc'' usually thinks silently and speaks only when he has something to say. It is an efficient method. HERMAN H. MIDDLEMAN 2 A M Windbcr High School Intcr-Fraternity Basketball and Baseball If Hcrmic is as successful in everything as he is at tickling the ivories. he is sure to succeed. CLYDE W. PESLEY Allegheny High School Professor can advance a reasonable answer for anything and even the impossible sounds logical. anno 1925 K £2 Page One Hundred Forty-five PI IA R M ACV—Continued GEORGE C. PETERS Beaver High School Like Washington. Pete followed the river from Beaver, stationed himself on the Bluff and prepared for the worst. Washington had it easy. GEORGE R. PHILLIPPI Latrobc High School George's one big reward is in reaping good marks. More power to you. George. CHARLES T. POORMAN Derry High School This poor man seems out of luck. He always bears his own trials. Poor man. HARRY W. PRYCE Ebensburg High School This is our little fairy butterfly who trips so lightly around the school. JOS. ANTHONY PIROCH Butler High School “Joker is a high card in the deck. Being wise, he prefers a spade to dig out his grades and lets the hearts alone. RALPH S. RAINEY Allegheny High School O'Henry is sure to derive a benefit from Pharmacy because he studies hard. Keep up the good work. boy. DANIEL M. POAD Homestead High School You never can figure just what Dan going to say. Still he always says it. JOHN G. REES K Wood lawn High School Doc deserves his good grades because he sure does study. 3J92S j'lMimiicsn Page One Hundred Forty-six r 11A R M ACV—Continued JOSEPH A. REISING Rochester High School Rcising has much to think about—the ladies. CARL R. ROOSE ♦ X Salem High School “Dick” is a real honcst-to-goodncss chap and we like him. ALBERT T. SCHMID K VVilkinsburg High School Schmid is the man who declares his innermost thoughts and upholds them in argument. Atta hoy. Al. EVAN R. SHAFFER X Windber High School “Shaff’’ studies hard and we know that the future holds big things for him. EDWARD O. SALCHOW Eddie is one of the three original wise men who admits. “I haven’t got away with as much bluff as I can.” GEORGE A. SHARP Sistcrsville High School A few good men have come from West Virginia and George claims he is one of them. So far we must agree. THEODORE L. SAUNDERS Pittsburgh Academy Saunders—that wee small fellow who is always ready to sleep or cut a period. ELIZABETH H. SCHOLL Peabody High School Hetty sure can get the good grades. Why shouldn’t she? She studies hard. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven iQinmin- ,. • . .. . ■ 'iii::imuiirCT I I IARMACY -Continued RALPH M. SICKMAN K Union High School His name belies his manner and disposition. JAMES W. SIDEHAMER East Huntingdon High School Jimmie is one of the few quiet, observing people of this world. FREDERICK B. STEWART Clearfield High School In far away Clearfield. Ted heard the call Go West, young man. go West.” We’re glad we're west of Clearfield. DANIEL S. STONE A X Pittsburgh Academy Daniel, the Lion Tamer, has nothing on Daniel, the Woman Tamer. JACKSON S. SMITH Peabody High School Jack is a dreamer, yet we like him a lot. HARRY D. STRAUSS Schcnlcy High School When the crowd breaks loose. Shorty is just lost in the shuffle, but he a'ways turns up at the other end. ready for business. RUDOLPH J. SOWKO Moncsscn High School Look him over girls, it’s Rudy.” He doesn't belong to the Valentinos but he has those dreamy eyes. DANIEL G. STUDEBAKER N. Braddock High School Study”, is a lady’s man. Oh! yes, he can study, too. Page One Hundred Forty-eight 1 1 IARMACV —Continued WAYNE S. STYERS K Grove City High School It just conics natural to like Wayne. DAVID M. WEAVER 4 X Windber High School The girls report that Dave vs immune to feminine charms. AMBROSE H. TAYLOR Sharon High School He is always smiling and gay. HOWARD E. WEAVER K Wilkinsburg High School Howdy” has a great liking for the fairer sex. We wonder why. PAUL P. THOMA South Hills High School Sage has endeared himself to us by his willingness to share his vast store of knowledge with us. WARD C. WHIPPO Wilkinsburg High School Ward is rather a quiet fellow yet we have found him to be there. JOHN H. WATTERS K Barncsboro High School Johnny is bright and clever, but oh! that beard. WILLIAM H. WHITMAN Fifth Avenue High School Bill is usually consulted when someone needs constructive criticism. His opinion is usually given due consideration. mTT925 ir 7T7TTTTTTT (t i1 1 Page One Hundred Forty-nine Pll AK M AC Y—Continued M. RUSSELL WILDMAN Zelienople High School Russ is one of those boys with few drawbacks. CHAUNCEY E. WILSON Fifth Avenue High School Scrollers Club Wilson is very fond of bobbed hair. We wonder why. STEPHEN WILSON t X New Castle High School Steve is hurt because New Castle was not more perturbed over his departure. LOUIS W. YAGLE Westinghousc High School So far. Yagle gets 100% on disposition. He is always in an amiable mood and seems agreeable even at lunch time. MAX J. ZEIDENSCHNEIDER Fifth Avenue High School Zcidy is seriously wise, and usually deep in thought. WALTER J. ZELENSKY N. Braddock High School “Pep” has high ideals and when he is around there is no time for idle thoughts or weary reflections. Page Otic Hundred Fifty MO-Xiftj pajpunij jiiq .Uh i Ig fJlTTTrrmTTTT ■ 111 g?6i ■ iimiMCT: GEORGE CUNNINGHAM gwpjyfltmn? Officers President ................................George Cunningham Vice-President ...............................George Ferguson Secretary-Treasurer.............................Paul Nettrour Cabinet PUT.” Blue and gold caps lor the men, blue and gold arm-bands for the girls—all who saw us knew that we were the new class of Freshmen. As soon as wc pushed off from land, we began making ourselves known. Never were men so gallant; never could any knight of old have told of his love in so many different ways. Our Freshmen were truly hold, for on any part of the deck of this good ship PITT,” one might have seen some poor young fellow, just out of High School, trying himself at love-making, even in spite of the onlookers, and there were many. But. our men did not devote all of their time to the fair sex. They entertained men. women, and faculty alike with melodies. They did their serenading at any time of the day. As the men did their hit for the Sophs, so did the women. Our fair co-eds kept these high and mighty people busy. For at all times the Soph girls could be seen running around catching up some wayward Frosh. When we organized, we chose as president. Robert Irwin; vice-president. John Cohen; secretary. Charles Friesell; and treasurer. I-eroy Williams. Our girls had as their officers, Helen Toav. president; Helen Gilleland, vice-president; Mary Lou McClelland, treasurer; and N’ina Johnston, secretary. These officers, with the cabinet and committees, started us on the first fourth of our voyage. Wc took our part in athletics, trying to have the Class of '26 do as much as preceding Freshman classes had done in winning contests for “PITT.” Football and Basketball teams were organized, and a Basketball team for the girls. We predicted great futures for our athletes as varsity players. W. S. G. A. gave quite a few noon-dav dances for the new-comers—dances at which each sailor on our good ship became better acquainted with the other sailors, dances which helped us to realize that our class was a distinct organization apart from the rest of the voyagers. When the first fourth of our voyage was finished, wc had ten men newly elected to Druids and twenty women ready to become active in their Sophomore year in Cwens.” Wc came back this year as Sophomores, ready to take up the second part of the voyage. Wc found new and varied peoples on board, new Freshmen, and we, the persecuted. became the persecutors. We did our best to see that this year's crop of Freshmen began their cruise on “PITT” in just the right way. Entertainments, much the same as wc gave last year, were held for our amusement. Wc enjoyed having the tables turned; wc liked to sec other poor Frosh do the very things that wc disliked doing so much. As class officers wc had George Cunningham as president. George Ferguson as vice-president. and Paul Xcttrour as secretary-treasurer. The girls elected as president, Eliza Jane Reynolds; vice-president. Margaret Grier; and secretary-treasurer. Margaret Thompson. Under these leaders our class has taken its right place on our good ship. Wc have labelled our part of the boat. PFP,” and wc have lived up to this name. In the big Wash-Jcff parade our girls won the prize, making the second time since wc have been on our voyage that our women have been recognized for their originality and for their enthusiasm. Our girls had a very successful basketball season, and the men did their part in athletics. We have completed the first half of our trip. Some have been seasick, but have recovered; others (poor souls) have found the way too rough and have quietly slipped overboard. Wc, who arc left, will continue the trip, always doing our bit with the same pep and enthusiasm that characterizes the Class of ’26. Page Otic Hundred Fifty-three A Knew. Edward Ainsworth, Robert B. Alexandra , George Alpern, Margaret Alston, Frank G. Alston. Henry W. Aindur, Herzl S. T. Amick. William Anderson. Axel J. Anderson. William I.. Andrews. Glen F. Arcnson, Herman I. Aronson. Earle Armbrust. James W. Arthur. Harriet V. Ash, Nellie J. Assad, John H. Auslander. Manuel H. Azen. Yctta Baine, Catherine L. Baird. W. C. Baker, Anna L. Baker, Beryl Balia, A. Julius Balter, William Banks. Paul L. Barclay, Andrew Barclay. Elizabeth Bark. Nellie M. Barkin, Dorothy Barnett. James Me. Bartlett, Lester L. Barton, James C. Battaglia, Gloria J. Baum, Thos. E. Beam, Blanche Beardslcc. Robert YV. Beck, Nathaniel Beckett. Mary E. Behrenberg, William C. Bcrglass, Caroline Bcrglass, Clara Berry, Edward E.. Jr. Beshansky, Reuben Best wick Wayne F. Blose. Florence B. Blucstonc. George Bodkin, Gerald T. Bolden, R. Norman Bolcky, Margaret E. Bombard, Eloise R. Bonestecl. William A. Borgman. Francis G. Bornstein, Bella Bortz. Violet M. Boyd, Robert J. Brainard, Laurence Brenlove. Rudolph R. Bricker. James O. Brindley. Bertha E. Brings. Philip J. Browarsky, Morris Brown. Crawford Brown. Donald Brown. Emma C. Brown. J. Jesse Bryan, Wilson Bryson, Allan M. Buhrmester. Harry Burgo. Joseph A. Burgun, Kathleen L. Burkhart. Russell S. Burkley. George G. Burns. Dennis J. Burnshaw. Stanley A. CalTerty. Agnes G. Cameron. John P.. HI. Cameron, Joseph M. Cammarata. Joseph A. Campbell. Harold S. R. Carlson. Alma M. Carr. Hugh J. Carson, Phiiomcna X. Carver, William L. Casillo. August V. Chapman. Harry Chase, Ralph E. ChernofT, Beatrice Chinchi, Mary J. Clairmont. Robert Clark, Paul Cohen, Charles K. Cohen. John H. Cohen. Josiah M. Coit, Katherine ('oil, Charles D. Conrath, Herman L. Cooper. Peter Corbett, Charlotte E. Cost, John Wm. Counts. Bcnj. H. Cox, Florence M. Crawshaw, Jackson A. Crockett. Arthur Crump, Robert E. Cuda, Maurice Culbertson. George A. Cunningham, George B. i'trnninnn 192s 1111111VI Page One Hundred Fifty-four C OL L EG E—Con tin tied Cunningham. James G. Curry, Verna Custer. Bcnj. Cybercy. Michael J. Dally, Harriet L. Dargis, Mary Ann Davis, Bennett G. Davis, Israel A. Davis, William R. De Bone, Frances M. Depp. Lc M. DcWalt, Grace DcWitt, Ruth A. Dickinson, Frank H. Dickinson. Frederick G. Diebold, Jack T. Dierst. Glenn V. Dietrich, Louis E. Dietrich. Stcrrett F.. Dietrich, William S. Dimond. Charles A. DiSilvia, Dominic X. Donahue. Edward Doody, Esther M. Dooley. Katherine Doyle. Robert S. Doyle. Walter J. Drobaugh. I.. Herbert Drugand. Louis Dubovecky, Joseph Duerr, John K. Duff, Donald A. Ecklune, Caroline J. Egbert. John F. Eliashof. H. Leon Evans, L. Lucille Evans. Ralph M. Fabiani, Menotti O. Falck. John T. Fauntleroy, Emma E. Faust, Henry Clyde Feath, Harrv C. Fchr. Lillian McK. Felmcth. Ormond Ferbcr. Arnold Fetterman. Adam Filicky. John J. Fingeret, Samuel Finnegan. John L. Fischer, Murrel J. Fish. Garrett E. Fivars, Morris Flautz, Paul E. Fleming. M. Helen Floyd Oliver R. holey, Harry T'., II. Foraker. William Forst. Herbert J. Foster. Samuel B. Frantz, Lcland S. Fraser, James Frcdlcy, Theodore R. French, Lawrence C. Fricdland. Ben. Friedman Benjamin Friedman. Hilda Friedrich. Charles P. Fricsell. Charles E. Gambrill, Martha F. Gates. Lionel Gault, William G. Gearhart, John Gebhard. Katherine Geddis, W. Donald George. Michael Georgetson. Socrates J. Gephardt. Clarence G. Gcssncr, Lewis M. Gessner, Milton Ghricst. George M. Gilleland, Helen Gilmore. Robert A. Gray. Emily Green. Florence Groves. Hugh Grier. Margaret Grusch, Ruth Gulliford. Andrew M. Guttcndorf. Frank A. Haber, George M. Hagen. Helen M. Hahn, Dorothy V. Hall. Maryann F. Hall. Robertson S. Hall. Rhoddy Harding. John J. Harper. Cecil C. Harpfer, Donald Harrell. Beverly T. Harris, Milton Hart. George S. Hartman. Frank C. Hartman. Gcorgetta G. Hartman. Kathryn Havman, Firman K. Hays, Cliestcr B. Hazlct, Lisle K. Hcidenburg, Dolly I. Hcidenkamp, Edmund Hcmple, Nellis Henderson. Mary P. Henning, George W. Henry, Douglass F. Hepps, Elsie Herrick, Dorothy Hester, William J. Hetrick. Joseph E. Hilberg, Kenneth Hill. Marion I. Hirsin. Bessie Hobaugh. C. Leonard Hoechstetter. Stanton S. Horne, Harlan Houston, Ernest E. E TT 1925 illlllllllllOl Page One Hundred Fifty-five COLLEGE—Continued Hovis. Francis J. Howard. Gladys Howard. Helen Howard. Roscoe C. Isaacs. Herbert Ivory, Alice T. Jennings, Nancy R. Johnston. Frances W. Johnston. Harry C. Johnston. James A. Johnston. John R. Johnston. Nina E. Johnston. Phillippinc Jones, Benj. L. Jones. David G. Jones, J. Lorainc Iordan, Leon Jordan. William J. Keagy. Charles E. Keeley, Frank W. Keller. Nathan M. King. Elmer S. A. Kleinman, Herman Klingcnhofer. Ruth S. Knauer. N. R. Knox. William H. Koedcl. John C. Koenig. Evangeline Kuhl. Paul B. Kutchka. Karl D. Lacy, Wm. Laird, Archibald Lamb, Charles B. Lang. Charles P. Langdon. Clyde V. Langham, John L. Larson. Tom K. Lauder, Agnes Lauder Robert D. Lawler, Francis B. Lefkowitz, Helen Lehan, Joseph Leith. Alvar T. Leonardo, Frank A. Levcnthal. Jack Levin, Allen M. Lewis. Margaret Ley. Gladys Lichter, Isadore A. Lillich, Mary D. Lindbom. Doris H. Lingenfelser, Pauline Lipsky, Earl Liska, Catherine Little, Jacob Lloyd, Helen J. Loos, Cortula Long, Craig Long, Margaret Long, William S. Lorch Alma Sophie Losasso, Eugene Lowe, Harold M. Lucas. Dorothea Ludin. Albert P. Luke, Eleanor L. Lupinacei. Vincent P. Me Bane. Isabel Baxter McCabe, Philip B. McCaslin. Murray F. McClelland, Herbert C. McClelland. Mary L. McConahey, Margaret McDermott. Angela Me Elroy, Martha McElroy, Walter D. McEwcn, James W. McFarren, Francis L. McIntyre, James H. McKcivey. Mary McLean, Janet McLenahan, Herbert R. McMahon. Dora E. Me Michael. Paul L. McMillan. E. L. McNeil, Wilbert McShca. James J. McTaggcrt. Francis MacDonald. John Magdziag, Sigfried Magnison, Esther Mahoney. Clair Main. George Main, Ralph A. Malloy. Matthew J. Mandell. Nathaji Manilla. Mary Marshall. Carl Rov Marshall, R. J. Marsico. Clement Martin. Marion Mason, Charles P. Matthews. Harry Means, William C. Menstcr, Manuel Mering, James H., Jr. Mcritzcr, Ruth Meyers. Max Mhley, Cornelius Milar, Helen Ruth Miller. Carol C. Miller. Curtis H. Miller, Edward A. Miller, Franklin A. Miller, Harry Miller, Martha Miller. Ralph B. Milligan, John Mills. Stanley A. Minetti. Josephine Moke. George R. Moore, William S. Morrison, Katherine H. Morrissey. Richard MOillllllll HU 1925 Page One Hundred Fifty-six C O LLEG E—Contin tied Moss, Edward J. Mothersbaugh. Gwynne Mulert, Justus L. Muter. Jeanne Napoleon, Frances Nathanson, Nathan Nealon, G. F. Ncidhard, Dorothy Nelson, G. Arthur Nelson. Hilding A. Netting. Morris G. Ncttrour. Paul W. New, John Newell. Bernard A. Newton, George D. Nielsen, H. Fred Nixon, Mary Ruth Norris. Margaret Nosofif, Annette Overturf, H. Jordan Parker. Dorothy Parker. Esther Petterson. Frederick M. Peach, Frances Pearlntan. Leonard Pearson. Charles A. Per. Joel Peril. William Pcrilman. Nathan Pcrovsky. Syl via J. Pfohl, George Phillips. John S. Phillpott, Catherine Port. Harold F. Porter, Roscoe U. Porvasnik. Michael, Jr. Potts. Sidney J.. Jr. Power. William J. Praas. Alexander H. Prietsch. Bernard Purpura. Laurence Putnam, Abigail F. Randolph. Frederick T. Rankin. David B. Recht. Nathan Reed, John W. Regan.W. J. Reid. Janet D. Reuter. Walter Reynolds, Eliza Jane Reynolds, L. Allen Richman. Benjamin Riedl, Edward N. Rigby. Doris E. Riggle. Floyd R. Riley. Robert B. Robinson. Lee H. Rogers, Walter Roger son. Elen Roisland. Cornelius Rome. Walter J. Rose, Harriet E. Ross. Stanley B. Rothman. Herman Rubenstein. Samuel Runnettc, C. W. Sampson. Ernest Santora, Frank Saul, Sidney Saville, Herman Schcif. Charles J. Schiller, William Schilling. Gertrude Schindshutte, Elizabeth Schirmcl. Herman Schnurer. Clara Schrocdcl. H. A. Seaman. Herman Seif. Charles L. Selekman. Jacob Shallott. Henry L. Shaw, Freida Shclhamer. William II. Shiray, Thelma Shousc, Robert Siegel, Gertrude Sieman, William A. Silverberg. G. Minor Silberblatt. David Silverman. Hilda Silverman. Saul V. Simms, Earl S. Sipple. Horace L. Skinner. Clifton L. Slcsingcr, George P. Small. Horace Smith, Anthony W. Smith, Elizabeth D. Smith, George H. Smith, Lloyd S. Smith. Mac Smith. Richard T. Smith. Roy Snyder.Darwin L. Snyder. W. J. Soics, Emery J. Somerville. William Spangler. Henry A. Sperber. Howard F. Springer. George M. Stalnaher. Freer Stalnaker, Joseph Steele, Logan Harvey Steele. Wendell Win. Stemkoski. Theodore B. Stevens. Henry A. Stevenson. Thomas B. Stewart. Alice E. Stewart. Lila Stillcy, Emerson Stone, lason E.. Jr. Stutz, Martin Sutton. Ruth L. Sykes. James L. Tm 1925 TiTT T.mniiTnrirfCT: Page One Hundred Fifty-seven COLL EG E—Continued Szabo, Ladislano T. Talbot. Reginald Tarasi. Roeco F. Tarr. Lawrence P. Taylor. Lloyd A. Taylor, Mary M. Tcncate, Kathryn Thccmlcr. Lyman Thomas. Robert Win. Thompson. Margaret V. Thompson. R. Kenneth Thorcson. Reidcr Thorne. Robert R. Toay, Helen Nan Tolechko, Meyer Tomasic. John James Torreyson. Dorothy Trachtenberg. Henry Troilo, Camillo Troup. Frank F. Uhl. Anna Margaret Urling. Clarence John Vaniman. Lyle J. Wainwright, Mark Wajcrt, Leo Walchcr. Joseph J. Walz, Louis G. Wargo. Mary Watson. Harold H. Wattcrson. Kenneth Webb. William H. Webster. Elizabeth Weigel. Helen YV. Wein. Feme Henrietta Weiner. Isaac Weiner, Theodore YVeiss. Arthur Weller. Louis F. YVelsh. George T. Wcrry. Wilmer S. YY'cst. Joseph P. Wible. LeRoy E. Wilkins. William J. Wilkinson. Elizabeth S. Williams. Douglas M. Williams. Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Leroy L. Wills. Harold P. Wilncr, Walter H. Wilson. Charles R. Wilson, Dwight E. Winiarski. Walter J. Winters, Robert YV. YVolford, Aubrey YV right. Frances Yoder, Donald R. Y oung. Erma Young. YY'ilson M. Yudin, Harry Zeiglcr, Robert J. DENTISTRY Abrams, E L. Adams, P. Alpern, G. Alter. J. B. Altman. C. F. Altusky, M. Anderson. R. T. Arnold. R. Askev. C. H. Bailey, R. C. Bair. D. O. Baker, H. J. Bastress. R. L. Beane. D. G. Beattie, P. A. Bedell. W. J. Bcldham, V. E. Bender. H. H. Benedict, F. J. Berg. V. E. ' Berman. L. D. Berry. P. H. Best. A. O. Birdsall, D. L. Birris, T. P. Black. W. M. Bleht. E. A. Bonebreak, J. K. Borgman. J. A. Bowers, J. R. Brand. C. F. Brasfield, F. Brcsnahan. W. I . Brinker. T. I. Brodie, E. Brown. H. S. Brungard. R. E. Butts. H. D., Jr. Campbell, P. J. Cancelliere, M. R. Carroll, F. X. Clarke. J. H. Clawson. K. J. Cole. J. H. Collins. C. C. Collins. F. R. Connor, G. T. Cooper, P. G. Coulson, H. J. S. Cowan. L. S. Cox. I . U. Cozad, W. Crcath, F. M. Crissev, A. B. Cromic. W. A. Cunningham. E. M. Currier. H. V. Dale. R. Daugherty. W. Davis, C. Y. Davis. W. F. De Waters, R. Diem, C. H. Dively, R. E. Donnelly, J. T. Duwell, R. I. Dwyer, J. Edi nock. M. El wood. M. R. Engle. E. Farquhar. J. G. Fast. B. O. Fisher. P. M. Fisher. S. G. Fisher, W. M. Fleming. C. T. Flint. W. R. Fonda. L. Frye. C. S.. Jr. Gardner. H. D. Gardner, K. A. Garrett. G. Geller. S. J. Gibson, F. M. Gibson. J. W. Gilbert. VYr. E. Gilkey, H. Goldberg, H. D. Gosman, T. A. Grecnberger. H. Gross, f. I. Harrington. A. H. Harvey. C. I. Hastings, W. J. Haymaker. G. T. Hea'ey. D. A. Heeler. I.. H. Henderson. G. E. Hennessy. T. P. Hcwlings. E. Hipslcy, R. J. Hollinger. H. H. Hormell, C. W. Hunter. C. F.. Hunter. W. A. Hyde. R. K. Hvslop. I. M. Hyslop. W. S. • '11 h 11111:, i! i 1925 .iiiiililliiOu Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DENTIST RY—Continued Iftnelzi. M. Mornian, A. H. I go. D. H. Morrison. S. F. Irwin, R. L. N’atale, J. A. Jackson. W. J., Jr. Nicholson. H. B. Jaycox. E. C. O’Hare. P. C. Jewell. G. YV. Ottoson. E. C. Johnson, B. K. Owens, F. K. Johnson, T. G. Painter, J. K. Jones, R. S. Pandolfo, A. A. Kakouros, X. PafT, H. YV. Keefer, F.. Miss Parr. G. YV. Kelly, S. A. Parsons, YYr. B. Kelly, S. M. Patton. YYr. P. Kenner, M. H. Pcrcsman. J. J. Kcrcheval, R. L. Phillips. J. S., Jr. Kifer. J. J. Powell. B. B. D. Kilburv. K. J. Power. YV. J. Klein, D. S. Prcece. H. J. Kline, H. K. Ramsey, Y Y r. Knorr, L. J. Redmond, A. G. Koerner. YV. J. Reese. A. G. Korhnak, A. R. Reilly, T. J. Lapsley, P. M. Ribisl. R. Lauffer, M. E. Reister. P. H., Led den. M. V., Miss Rock. P. J. Led won. J. V. Roden, R. M. Leighner, J. H. Rosenberg, S. Lemon, M. Rosenthal. J. C. Lenhart. J. H. Rupp, G. H. Lcrncr. Jos. Rush. R. Levine, R. Russler, F. S. Lewis, S. Sanvito, V. Lewis, H. R. Schnabel, J. S. Loftis. J. H. Schneider, P. A. Lowe. W. C. Schomberg, V. Me Burney, J. C. Schulz. H., Miss McCamley. T. J. Seel. R. H. McCarrier. V. Sennctt, J.. Jr. McCreary. F. R. Shafer, j! S. McCutchcon, C. YV. Shepard, H. F. McDonnell, F. R. Shumaker, J. B. McEIdowney. R. W„ Jr. Sicdlik, S. T. McIntosh, . F. Silvis, J. R.. Jr. McKinnon, B. R. Simonson. E. A. McNelis, j. A. Slaven, H. B. McNcrny, J. M. Smith. F. E. Madden, F. B. Snvder. F. C. Maloney, J. M. Snyder. P. L. Martin, G. G. Sperling, I. Matter, E. A. Stahlman. L. M. Maury, J. W. Stamm, W. P. Mawn, F. E. Steinberg, B. Meisel, J. A. Stewart, X., Jr. Melvin, P. Stinson, M. Meyers, H. J. Sullivan, J. A. Miclilcr, R. VV. Suter, S. H. Miller, A. F. Tagress, J. M. Miller. H. B. Taylor. H. D. Miller, E. M. Teitelbaum, J. S. Miller. VV. D. Templeton. P. S. Morgan. C. A. Toner. E. C. Morgart, T. 0. Trobc, M. I. in ’nii'iiiin 1925 IIIII1I1II TTT nnliUTirO Page One Hundred Sixty DENTISTRY Co nti n tied Tunstall, J. F. I'mholtz. H. V. Vanchcri. J. P. Varnes, W. E. Ventrcsco. T. F. Vincent, E. L. Warnick. J. R. Warnock. R. Q. Weiss. W. Weisz, A. C. Wcitz, J. S. White. R. B. Wilkinson. D. G. Williams. R. Wilson. E. G. Wilson. K. E. Wilson. R. C. Wilstcin. B. Wissinger. Z. A. Wolf. R. X. Wolfe. A. T. Woods. C. F. Wray. A. R. Wright. W. B. Wrigley, H. A.. Jr. Zimmerman, B. B. i Page One Hundred Sixty-one .tjji i-Xixts' pjjpuii11 .� ii() Jtwt] —Zb WILLIAM MCCLELLAN Srrflljmrn Officers President ...................................William McClellan Vice-President ....................................Milton Safier Treasurer ..........................................Clyde Jack Secretary .................................Mary Florence Taylor FRESHMEN CABINET Ollic Harris James Fawcett Laura Move Dorothy Margolis Geo. D. Levitt Walter Beckwith David Bachman David Buchman John McCrady 1925 lommiiiini: ■iLl'lJllJiillll T7T .llllillllOl Page One Hundred Sixty-four JFrraljmatt Siagrapljg Once upon a time—isn't that the way most fairy stories begin? At any rate, it was on the bright morning of September 24. 1023. when 825 freshmen meandered up the tiring steps to the campus. -What a variety of expressions there was on the faces of that mighty host of Frosh as they sauntered into the classrooms. Some went about with the F am captain of our home town team air. or I am. going to show this college a point or two. However, they all joined with a third group in assuming an air of meekness and mild humility when the frisky Sophs appeared. Dancing back down the steps to the tunc of the hickory sticks that were wielded by those lofty upper classmen, we were all assembled for a review. And that review! There we stood, coats turned wrong side out and backwards, trousers rolled to knee length, and dinks set at a conspicuous angle; in short, we were arrayed in such a manner as to make even the most ludicrous jester a back number. After we had run the gauntlet, rendered solos and been photographed, the Sophs decided they ought to share their entertainment with the natives of the burg, so we began a march to town. Trol'ey after trolley was pulled from the wire as we trudged along the road to give the home folks a treat. So enthused were we over the march that some of our members offered to love, honor and adore the dark skinned beauties that happened our way. After that eventful march to town where we showed our good qualities as a class, we were permitted to go to our humble abodes. F.mbarking on the second day of our college career, we were greeted with a Frosh. got a match?. or “Here. Frosh. where are you going? ' Despite our evident greencss on that first day, we soon showed that we had imbibed the spirit of the Blue and Gold. We began to win our mark in athletics that bade fair for our Alma Mater. After many hours on the gridiron, our football team carried off well-deserved honors. They triumphed in a majority of games played. Then. too. our basketball team went over big. Getting away to a good start and improving as the season wore on. the squad pulled through undaunted and glorious. Not to be forgotten, was our cross-country team which boasted of some good runners in Captain Howell. Kerr. Leis and Robinson. With the baseball and track squads just getting under way, we hone to carry on the good work of our class. But our attention was not centered on one line of activities. Some of our journalistic, witty members have contributed to the success of the Weekly and Panther. Even the band and musical clubs have prospered by our presence as the musically inclined members have lent their services to the success of the various organizations. In order to make our career a triumph, we had to be united within our ranks. Thus, by the aid of Dean Ashe, we wisely chose our class officers. They arc: William McClellan, president; Milton Safier. vice-president; Clyde Jack, treasurer: Mary Florence Taylor, secretary. With this staff of officers at our head, we settled down to the grim realities of college life, knowing that we would be safely guided on our way. At the close of the first semester, we realized that we could not much longer he dubbed the proverbial Frosh. So. with thq addition of mid-year freshmen to our roster, we went merrily on our way. Anticipating the activities of Pitt Week, we will prove to the world that we can plan for pleasure as well as for work. As the years go on. we feel that the class of 27 will take an important part in all the activities of the school. We realize that as Frosh we have done many things we ought not to have done and have left undone many things which we ought to have done. Vet feeling that each class falls short of their duty in some respects, we feel that we will hold our banner high. Thus we end our days as freshmen, not truthfully saying we are glad to leave, nor willingly saying we would be glad to stay. During the rest of our college days, we aim to display the talent, energy and spirit shown in this, our freshmen year. □ 1925 mamnir TT7 T7TT ■iiiiiimoL Pane One Hundred Sixty-five COLLEGE Abels. Irwin I. Abramovitz, Mary Abromson, Louis Adair, Verner B. Ailes. Clarence C. Allen. Wm. Boyd Allshouse, John G. Altman, Ambric J. Amann, Alfred Americus, Leo Anderson. John David Anderson. Samuel Robert Andrews. Carl S. Andrews. Dorothy E. Andriessen. VVooda Anwyl, Rodin Appleby. Gordon L. Armitage. John L. Arnd. Maurice J. Arnold. Susan G. Arthurs, J. Frank. Jr. Ashbaugh. Clarence O. Ashinsky, Florence Aston. William F. Axelrad, Louis M. Bachman. David B. Badaracci. Dominic Baily, John F. Baird. Jos. A. Baker. Joseph Henry Baldridge. James Barille, James V. Barnes. Marion Wm. Barnhart. Lynn Barrante. Anthony Barrett, Anna E. Barrett. John Barrett John Buchanan Bartholomew. Thomas H. Batastini. Harry Baumann. Earl D. Baynham, Edward G. Bazcll. Sidney Beagle, Gordon A. Beatty, Eunice Beatty, Marshall H. Bechtel. Hannah E. Becker. Charles F. Beckwith. Walter E. Bchrcnbcrg, Jack H. Bell. Evelyn Bell. John Griffith Bergwall. Carl William Biebel, Lawrence Biery, Paul H. Birney, Helen Margaret Blackwood. Frank Clare Blair. Mary A. Bloch, Lester S. Block. Samuel Richard Bloom. Rebecca J. Bodnar, Stephan Bogdan, Frances Rita Bohraras. Saul Bollens. Archie L. Bonder. David Bourne. Ralph Wm. Bowers, Maurice Bowytz. Harvey Boxel. Richard J. Boyd. Sydney Viola Bradbury, Mabel Braemcr. Samuel Bragdon. Floyd Harold Brant, Anna B. Braunstcin, Anna Brawley, Wayne Jack Brechin. Clement H. Breman. Sadie M. Briceland, Walter Vance Broecker. Theodore W. Brogc. Edward Broida. Myron Brown. Chas. A. Brown. Louis N. Brozic. Andrew J. Bruecken. Raymond G. Brunner. Herman Wm. HD 1925 maimlnH|! Page Otic Hundred Sixty-six COLLEGE—Continued Brush, M. Kathleen Buchman, David Rvman Burns, Russell Burns. Wm. Robert Busch. John F. Busc, Helen D. Butler, Frank J. Butler, Melvin A. Cable. Charles Dick Caddick, Wm. Andrew Caldwell. Stanly Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Helen Campbell, Jessie Belle Canon, Thomas Caplan, Edith Caputo. Andrew J. Cardamone. Joseph J. Carnes, James Philip Carney. Fonsc James Carr. Helen Marie Carrier Albert A. Carrier. Russell Jennings Carson, Helen P. Carson, Wm. Ralph Cassis, Michael Caster, Grace M. Castorina. Frank Catz, Isadorc Chotincr, Henrietta Chotiner, Lillie Chronis, Leo Clarke, Lawrence Claws, Charles A. Clay son, Helen M. Clement. Mary Elizabeth Cervino. Anthony L. Chapman. James R. Charles. Alta Genevieve Clicquennci. Carolyn Chitcster, Florence Cober, Robert W. Cobier. Eva Virginia Cochrane. Joseph D. Coffman. Virginia Cohen, Joseph Cohen. Martha L. Cohen. Samuel Cohen. Saul Cole, Lillian E. Cokler. Leonard Coll. Vincent E. Collins. Leonard R. Connell. Glenn W. Conroy. Agnes Mary Conway. Richard Bernard Con well. Stephen, Jr. Cook. David Berry Copeland. C. T. Corey, David G. Coulter. Wallace A. Cox. Harry Bovard Cox. Walter D. Coyne, Francis A. Craft, James W. Craig, Harold E. Craig. Wallace D. C. Craworth, Charles Crawford, Wm. E. Critchfield. Philip Dane Crookston, Albert Victor Crossland, Hugh J. Crumley. Carl M. Cummins. B. Eugene Cunkelman, Wm. G. Cunningham. Howard Cunningham, John Bradley Cunsolo, Francis T. Curran, James Richard Curry, David W. Curtin, Frank Daniel Curtiss. Arthus Nesbitt Cushner, James J. Dalrymple, Richard Darnell, Wm. L. Dauris. Lewis Davenport, Mary G. Davies, Albert L. Davies. Joseph R. Davies, Wm. R. Davis. Arthur R. Davis, Gertrude Davis. Mary Frances DeHaven. Edwin L. DeMartini. Dolores Violet Dcman. Peter Dcnnen, Lcland X. Denning. Gerald M. Deponceay, Leonard Deptula. Samuel ''iTVr.TI 1925 minimi iiiimii TnT =W= lllllllllll ] Page One Hundred Sixty-seven COL I .EGE—Con tin lied DcRoss, Michael. Jr. Dodworth. Paul K. Dodworth. Stanley Donaldson. Robert D. Donnelly. Frank Joseph Dotterer. Dorothy Doyle, Julia M. Dunklc. John Wilber Dunkle, Plummer Dvson. Jean E. Eckel. Laura Edgar, Dorothy Edgecomb, Wallace E. Elliott, J. Richard Elwood, W. Frederick Embrcc. Robert Nelson Eng, Arthur C. Engclhardt. 'Andrew. Jr. Engilman. Florence T. Engstler, George J. hires. Ambrose. Jr. Etzel. Louise R. Ewing. Anne Marie Fabry. Walter G. Fawcett. James Thomas Fehr, Alice Paul Fcrrcc. George Howard Fcustcl, James Henry Fife. Ralph W. Findley. Althea Fine. Rebecca E. Finkelman. Freda Fisher. Edward J. Fisher, George E. Fishkin. Abraham Ford, John L. Forsythe. George Lester Fox. Archie Fox, Ira Wm. Foxall, Lily I'rack. George Frack. Marian F.. Frankie. Sylvia Freehling. Alvin L. M. Freund, Jane Fried, Rae Jeane Fromm. Max Frye, Robert Russell Fulton. Robert Edgar Fulton. Wm. B. Funk, James Stanton Galbo, Paul Garber. J. Nevin Gardner, Robert Lytle Garrett. Gordon G. Gay nor. Joseph M. Gearing. Eugene V. Geesey. Edwin P. Geidel, Norman L. Gentzel, Henry Brooks George. Amel Gerberding. Earl J. Gibney. Raymond G. Gibson. Harold Reynolds Gill. J. Arthur Gillcland. Elizabeth Marg. Gillotti, Chris George Glenmore, Robert J. Click. Arthur W. Glotfelty, Edwin H. Gluck, Edward Goehring. Harrison Dilwyn Goldblum. Albert Goldfield. J. Lazarus Goldman. Norma Goldstein, Lillian Golonib. Milton Goodman. Louis Gordon. Mary Gordon. Robert M. Gorski. Thaddeus Michael Graham. G. M. Gray, John S. Greenfield. Goldie Griffith, Robert A. Grimm. Allen Orville Grossman. Gertrude C. Groves. F. Nelson Guffey. Finney Win. Guffey. Jacob Edward Guffey, Lowery A. Guffey. McClurg James Gumberg, Harry M. Gumbcrg, Ralph Haffncr. Mildred Hagerty, Robert J. Hainc, Alfred J. Hakanson, Richard C. Hamberger. Luis Clark Hamilton. Hazel Rebecca ■ Miiiiiiimi 1925 rnrimiri■.■ Page One Hundred Sixty-eight COLL KGE—Contin tied Hamilton. Lysbeth L. Hamilton. Warren Hamlin, Fred Hampson. Raymond G. Hanna. Roscoe Elton. Jr. Hannan, Sarah E. Hannan. Sylvia W. Hardest. Lloyd Harmon. Edison Harris. Bernice Ruth Harris, Edmond L. Harris. Oliver W. Harris. Samuel Harrold. Maurice J. Hart. Vincent Harter. Harold H. Hartman. Jos. W. Hattman, Harrison Haus. Wm. Hayes. John C. Hazlett. Edwin N. Hazlett. Elizabeth Martha Head. P. Palmer Hcil. Harry Calvin Helm. Thelma Henderson, Wm. C. Hennighan, James J. Hepps. Herbert Herring. Herbert X. Herrington, Lee R. Herrman. Wm. a. Hershberger. Jos. H. Hicber. Earl Deimling Highducheck. Albert Edward Hildebrand. Marian Hill. Martha Basella Hill. Harriett Louise Hill. Harry N. Hi liver. Renard E. Himmler. Robert E. Hirsch. Donald Hissrich. Rose Hcckenbcrry. Everett D. Hodges, James A. HofFmann, Isabel Townsend Hogan. Thomas F. Hogg. Wm. S. Holler. Adam Hoover, S. Thomas Hopkins. Wallace E. Horton. Ray Earl Hotham, Margaret Hottman. Frank B. Howell. W m. Howell. Wm. H. Hrinko, John Hubbard. Lyman Dell Huggins, R. R.. Jr; Hughes. Adrian Charles Hustead. Donald W. Hutchinson. Margaret Anna Hutchinson. Robert Wm. Ihmsen. Eileen M. Ireland. Robert •' Israel. Victor Ives, Jeannette Jackish. John Jackson. John W. Jacobson. Helen Winifred James. Wm. P. Jamison. Wayne R. Jarrett, Marcus Glenn Johnson. Isabel Booth Johnson. Wilbur E. Johnston. Lula M. Johnston. Robert B. Johnston. Ruth Johnstone. Win. Geo. Jones. Gertrude M. Jones. Grace Bernice Jones. Melvin F. Jones, Stanford F. Jubelierer, Bernard Jubclicrer, Sophie Just. Joe Kalen. Alfred J. Kanuch. Frank R. Kappler, Robert J. Karber, Marlin T. Katz. Maurice Hymen Keck. Harold Findley Kelling, Edward Keane. Helen Miller Keller. A. Raymond Kelly, Fred Kelly. Janies Watson Kelly. Wm. Russell Kennedy, Albert Kennedy. Lucy Dilworth Kerr. Georgfc C. □ 1925 lomuuiiinn TTT T77tt 2T Page One Hundred Sixty-nine COLLEGE—Continued Kerr, Mildred S. Kessler, Maurice L, Kim, Lewis F. Kirkel. Miriam Klabcr, Elmer G. Klavon. Edward F. Klee, Edward Klein. Martha E. Kline. Nathan Klotzhaugh, John E. Knina, Dorothy Knoblach, Elsie Koenig, Theodore Kooser, Curtis A. Kopclman. Ethel Koutris, George J. Kowalcss. George Frank Kramer, Emma G. Kramer, Victor E. Kranack, Peter Kraus, Simon Krick, John Howard Krochmal, Herbert M. Kruger, Bertha Sophia Kurtak. Michael Kurtz, Harvey R. Ladcrman. Morris Lambert. Wm. D., Jr. Lampc. Wm. S. Landau, Jacob H. Lang. Harry Francis Lange. Raymond Paul Lappin, Raymond Larson. Eleanor Lash, Daniel Ralph Lasner, Phoebe H. Laurent, Joseph F. Lawson, Thomas Leroy Lazzari, Marina Leasure Ralph Bowers Lcdden, John V. Lee. Alfred McClurg Lee. Nancy Lefkowitz, Sadyc Legstrom, Vernon Lekas, James Tase Leonard. John Walter. Jr. Leonhard, Rudolph Wm. Levaur, Beatrice P. Levitt. George D. Levy, Rosalind Lichtcr, Samuel Licbcrman. Leonard D. Lies. Clyde H. Lindsay, Samuel S. Linn, Howard Linton. John Albert Lisak, Amalia George List, Joseph Earl Little, Wilfred H. Llewellyn, Joseph Allen Lloyd, Edward L. Logan. Howard Albert Lohmcyer, Vera Lehr. Earl S. Long. Margaret M. Long. Ralph S. Long. Warren Longwill, Noble C. Ludwig. Dorothy E. Lutton, Edward C. Lyon. Edwin. Jr. Lyons. Lee Ralph MeAnulty, Margaret McCalmont. Margaret McCarney. Herman E. McClelland. Edwin F.. McClintock, Joseph H., Jr. McClure. Elsie Margaret McClure, Jeannette McCoy. Wm. Kerr McCrady. John B. McCullough. Catherine McDonald, Virginia McElheny, Mary Salina McF.lwee, J. Murray Me Barren. Francis L. McGarvey. Myron L. McGowan. John Russell McGrath. Paul McGregor. Constantine F. McKain. Leonard McKinney, Howard C. McKnight. Isabel McMillan. Blair McMunn, Joseph Lincoln McNally. Edward McNernev. Catherine McQuiggan. Paul F. MacFarlane. Robert C. 1925 JilUIIIII Mlllllllll nmmnut—D Faye One Hundred Seventy COLLEG E—Continued MacQuarrie, D. S. Man'll, Roy Logan Major, I. O. Makkai, Arthur A. Marcus. Morris Leo Margolis, Dorothy Markle. Kenneth Adams Marsh. Jack Marshall. VVm. L. Martin. John H., Jr. Mat he, Desiderius Frank Mathews. Anna Hess Mathison. Janet Maurer, John Frederick Mauerberger, Edward Meabon, Hubert E. Meanor, Sarah M. Medoff, Libby Mellon. Robert Mercur. Sol Robert Merten. Wm. Frank Messer, Ira Metcalfe, Nannis S. Metz, Henry Irwin Meyer. Michael, Jr. Miller, Beauford T. Miller. Charles Miller. Ellis McD. Miller. Esther F. Miller, Helen J. Miller. Ida Belle Miller, John V. Miller. Margaret Miller. Paul W. Miller. Robert Arden Milliron. Joseph W. Milliron. Russell E. Minor. Wm. W. Mitchell, Dallas Mitchell, George H., Jr. Moffett. Horace C. Mohney, Franklin Silas Mohncy. Treacv G. Monks, Rufus G. Moore, Lloyd C. Moore, Margaret Morgan. Harold Durant Morgan. Isaac J. Morgan. John S. Morgan. Louis D. Morgan. Max Morrison. Tessie Morrison. Wilbert Mosch. Alma Moss, Charles Edward Move, Laura Horner Muir, Douglass A. Murphy, Harold G. Murphy, Richard Murray. Harry R. Murray, Lawrence Cornelius Murtha, Alice Rixa Myers. Wm. A. Mvlonas, James C. Nannah, Mary Newby, Florida Lois Newman, John Henry Newton. Maxwell A. Nichols, James Oliver Nickel. Harold Miller Nixon. Jas. F. Noble. Kathleen Noble Noll, Carl Vincent Noon, Milton Notte. Grace Juliet O’Brien, J. Vick O’Donell. Lillian O'Hagan. Joseph E. Olbum. Miriam Olson, Walter John O’Mallay, Francis J. Oriss. Michael John Orr. Norman Paluha, Jacob Pankovitz. Emery A. Parker, John Louis Parker. Kathleen Parker. Malcolm M. Parker. Willard Vincent Parr. Thelma Paschedag. Wm. Patton. Wm. G. Peightel, W. Emerson Penrod, Clarence B. Perelstine, Jos. A. Perry. Wm. S. Pew, Walter Eliot Pfeiffer. Joseph John Pickens, Willard H. Pinkerton, Howard HI'lllll 7T «I liS 1925 iiimiiti —- nmmuiitM Page One Hundred S event y-onc C'OLLEG 1 2—Co nti n ued Piper. John Howard Piper, Robert L. Pitcairn. Thomas Ferguson Plaster. Catherine Virginia Pomputino. Wm. Ponti, Giannetto P. Power. Margaret Anne Prager, Elsa C. Prcccc, Joe Price. Richard Mason Prtiger, Pauline Prunte. Anna Pusiroff. Nicholas P. Putnam. Clara Louise Rabinovitz. Joseph S. Ramsay, Gordon E. Randolph. Albert F. Randolph. Elizabeth Raymcr. Ralph H. Reardon. Alice Reber, J. Harold Rectemvald. Daniel Reed. L. R. Reed, Wm. Donald Reese, Armour Craig Dcevcs. John Regcster, Martha Reich. Ida Shirley Reid. Wm. Remaley. W. Cfanc Reschke. Eleanora E. Ress, Morris I). Reyes, Francisco I . Reynolds. Louis Rosenfarh, Joseph Ross. Chaunccv B. Roth. Fird L. Roth. Israel Rothman. Edna G. Rowe. Herbert Henry Rubin, Nathan S. Ruff. Glenn H. Rumble. Rachel Virginia Rupprccht. Paul C. Russel , Donald J. Russell. Dorothy Ryan. Edythe Mae Rylands, Robert McD. Sack, Harry W. Safier. Milton Saling. Robert P. Santmyers. George S. Schactcr, Edgar V. Scheif, Chas. John Schellhaas. H. Eugene Schenmerhorn. Fred M. Schiller, Frank James Schiller Scott Garvin Schmidt. Alf Schreiber, Weldon J. Schroek, Harold W. Schwabrow, John R. Schwartz. Ellsworth Schwartz . Leopold Schwartz, Rudolph Scott. David W m. Scott. Wm. Searles, Wade T. Richards Lewis C. Jr. Riester, Herman Rihanck, Wm. James Riley. Rebecca Rinker, Dorothy I. Rishel. Lawrence Paul Roberts, Harry N. Robison. Franklin Oliver Robinson. Leonard Robson, Wm. X. Roehn. Willa Rogers, Cillesple Rollencc. John F. Roller. Margaret Rooney, Chas. P. Rosenbloom, Howard Seifert, John A. Sells. Phyllis Scttino. F. Joseph Sexauer, John Shaffer. Carl H. Shaffer, Mary Olivia Shakarian, Venus Shaner, Lloyd Shanker. Samuel Louis Shapiro. Leo Shawlis. Frederick S. Shaw. Alexander Shaw, Sara M. Sheaffer, Jas. H. Shick. Xorman A. Shing. Yee Doo 1925 • i Ullllllllll Paijc One Hundred Sc ent '-tico =w= Shoemaker, Montgomery J. Shoenbach, Edwin Siegel. W. George Sigal, Benjamin Silverman. Eliz. A. Silverstein, Anna C. Simon, Rhea Simpson. Donald Singer, Willard Slonaker, McKinney S. Smallwood. Vcrner E. Smith, Clarence Smith. George J. Smith. Isadorc Smith. Jos. S. Sniderman. Rcbah Snowden. Lewis R. Snyder. George Robert Soost. Dorothy Speer. Eugene Speer, Marcella Speer, Wm. Finley Spence, Mildred Spowart. Charles Nellis Staab. Omar StabL Helen Stairs, Sherman Homer Stalnaker. J. II. S. Statti. Louis W. Stech. Harold Albert Steele, P. James Steinberg, Lillian Steinbergcr. Harold L. Stephens, Mary H. Stevens, Charlotte Stevens, Howard O. Stewart. Frank Pershing Stoner, Lloyd C. Stouffer. H. A. Strauss, Harry Allen Strother, Ellsworth Stultz. Ruth P. Stutznian. Ruth Purdy Succop. Albert J. Suffeletta. Daniel Sufrin, Martin Sweet. Edward E. Szabo, John Basil Taylor. F. H. Taylor. Mary Florence Taylor, Robert Bruce Thomas, Arthur Oakes Thompson. Elmer Gram Thompson, Homer Dewey Thompson, John Andrew Thompson, Josiah Glenn Thompson. Silas Edwin Thomson, Edwin L. Thomson. Elizabeth Thornton. Gilbert Tilmans, Anthony Timmons, Earle O. W. Todd. Bradley H. Tonkonogy Evelyn Townsend. Homer H. Trcschcr. Mildred O. Troxell Dean Edward Tufts, Jessie Elizabeth Tully, Philip Milton Turner. Helen S. Ullery. Frances Louise Vatz. Jack A. Vince. P. J. Walker. John A. Wallace, James Wallace. Win. James Walling. Joe C. Walter. Thomas F. Waltner. Paul L. Wander, Maurice Ward. Matthew Patrick Warnock, Harold Otis Washbutzky, Samuel David Watts. Reginald L. Wadgaman, Madeline Wauset. Albert A. Weber, Edward James Weber. H. Henry Weckerle. Cyrus Weiss. Harold David Weissbergcr, Frank Welsh. Earl Basil. Jr. Welshons, Harold A. Wcstcrman. Harold Dames White, Lillian A. Wick. James Urbln Wilds, Harry A. Wilhelm. Robert H. Willey. Frank McCandless Willock. Gladys Mary Wills Vincent Wilson. Theodore Fair Wiseman, Earl John Wolf, Levy Wolfe, Kenneth Wolfson. Saul Sidney Woltntan. Frederick Enos Womsley. Robert Woodruff. K easier Woods, Joseph F. Wright, Mary Frances Wycoff. Joseph Wall Wylie. David . Young, Kenneth N. Zellers. Donald H. Zeugachmidt. Cccile Ziegler. Margaret E. Zuffanti. Michael Zukovich, Michael Zwibel, Maxwell K uTT Vlllllllll 1925 TTTT niiiiiuiiiim Faye One Hundred Seventy-three DENTISTRY Abramovitz, N. Coyle. A. M. Adclson, H. J. Cramer. B. I. Aliskawitz, C. J. Cunningham. K. Allen. J. W. Danner. A. H. Anderson. L. YV. Davis. F. R. Applcbaum, L. A. Daubcnspcck, P. Archer. W. H.. Jr. Davies, j., Jr. Archibald. D. De Haven, II. A. Archibald, J. A. Dennis, T. G. Armstrong, G. II. Divcly, B. F. Arnett. F. YV. Dixon, YV. R. A vent. J. D. Donaldson. J. P., Jr. Barncr, E. F. Dotterwav, J. Barry. L. K. Duff. V. B. Baxter. R. V. Dugan, J. S. Bcckley A. P. Dull. J. H. Bell.. R. M. Dunlop. J. A. Berkey. C. S. Dunn. J. M. Bet tele v. A. A. Eckinger, C. G. Bird. J. K. Elder. H. K. Black. J. L. Elder. R. R. Black. J. R. Englert, R. J. Black. W. H. Erny. R. P. Blvmirc. G. S. Evans. II. S. Borrs. T. M.. Jr. Fairlamb, F. F. Boland. S. S. Finkel, I). K. Bolden. R. C. Finley. R. L. Bonavich, J. F. Fisher. M. H. Boslett. G.. Miss Foster. G. H. Bothwell, W. G. Frazier. L. 0. Botti, L. Friedland, C. M. Bowden. H. E. Frisk. C. Briggs, A. I). Froehlich, C. O. Brock ley, C. R. Froclicher. V. F. Butchers. H. A. Galbo. J. B. Calcott, R. J. Gardill, C. M. Callaghan. M. A. Gilardi. T. S. Canino. V. M. Gilmore. H. 13.. Miss Caplan. S. V.. Click, M. Carter. R. E. Gold, S. Ceraso, 1.. Grabiak, C. S. Christy, M. Grabiak. G. Church. H. L. Graff. G. R. Civill. J. R. Gritting, C. R. Clark. S. W. Grimm, I). Cochran C. II. Grundman. C. Cohen. M. M. Grauer. J. C. Co'vin. C. W. Guthridgc. B. C. Condon. G. R. Hardy. I).. Jr. Connelly. A. A. Hartley. R. D. Connor J. B. Hartz, M. Cooper. R. B. Hays. H. S. Corbett. T. M. Hauber, V'. S. Costanza. H. J. Hcrnblom. E. T. Cowen. C. E. Hershey. Win. 0. 1925 Bimini lO.BlilUUITT] TIT 1 mill 2E Page One Hundred Seventy-four Higinhotham. U. F. Hobaugh. R. I. Holstein, F. Homan. G. E. Horst. Win. A. Horvitz, L. H. Howell. J. P. Hughes. C. O. Hunicnansky. E. G. Hunter, A. L. Hunziker, J. S. Huth. J. Ivey. J. B. Jack. C. A. Jackson. VV. W. Jarret. W. M. Jenny, E. R. Johnston. W. E. Keek. F. H. Keller. K. G. Kennedy. T. Kettering, H. V. Klaus. J. M. Kline, T. R. Kinter. J. VV. Knaub. F. R. Koch. C. E. Kottraba. J. M. Krall. E. S. Kredel. Win. Hv Jr. Kurtz. W. H. Kyle. F. R. Lancvc. J. J. Lapidus. D. P. Larimer. J. VV. Lawson. A. S. Lazier. S. Lenchner, A. L. Letcher. C. W. Levison, R. Link. M. R. Lipman, H. Lipson. A. Long. H. A. Ludgatc, C. A.. Jr. Lvnott. J. A. McCardell. J. P. McClellan. W. R. McCullough. D. McMahon, T. G. Macev. G. D. Malkoff, J. Mancuso. P. 'I'. Marley, P. E. Marsh. P. Martin. C. L. Mason. Wm. S. Mates. J. A. Maucher. J. E. Mavo. I. H. Mellin. C. T. Mignogua. M. Miller. C. VV. Miller. D. D. Mills. J. M. Molnar, C. E. Moltz. J. Mook, A. W. Moore, J. L. Morgan. S. E. M osier. R. B. Mosley. A. E. Mulhcirn. M. F. Mulligan, R. A. Xcwcome, H. C. Xowicki,. J. A. Xucci. J. VV. Nussbaum. L. E. O’Connor. L. O’Donnell. V. A. O’Leary. R. Pamphilis. S. X. Patterson. R. M. Paul. H. D. Perkins. D. G. Petrie. VV. R. Petrolo. J. A. Pettit W. G. Pit tier. H. Poninicr, M. Prosser. I. S. Pujia. Wm. Reckless. D. VV. Reigcr. C. Remlingcr. W. A. Renton. H.. Jr. Reuter. VV. I. Richards, J. E. Richardson. J. X. Richardson. W. Rider. P. J. Riley. A. M. Robison. 1). R. I.. Robison. F. A. Rosenberg. G. Rosenberg. S. Ruble, Wm. E. Sanner, J. Schafer. I.. A. Schmitt, J. F. Schmitt H. J. Schrock. L. E. Schuler. Wm. H. Scott. VV'. G. Semsey, B. T. Sheets. C. VV. Shepard. F.. C. Shoop. VV. L. Sigal. 7.. Silvis. P. Smith. A. McC. Smith, F. C. Smith. G. E. Smith R. A. ..-iizzi 1925 Dnmniz Paye One Hundred Seventy-five DEN T1 ST R Con tin tied Smith. S. S. Vaughan, I). S. Snowden. II. Vogel, R. E. Snyder, F. K. Virostck. M. R. Snyder, R. F., Miss Vislav, A. R. Spencer, M. M. Walton C. B. Sprout, M. D. Weisman.. L. Staley, R. Weiss. M. Steele. R. H. Weiss. S. R. Steinberg, J. B. Wild. J. G. Stock. K. T. Williams, R. Sturm, Y. T. YVingard. D. W. Sweencv.. H. T. Witnauer. A. C. Tabor, F. W. Wood. R. J. Thompson, J. L. Workman, L. Tough, T. N. Yczcquel. R. A. Townsend, VV. J. Young. M. F. Treese. G. G. Young. Wm. B. Turner, E. Zamba, P. Vandcrgrift. T. VV. Zurowski. C., Miss Page Otte Hundred Seventy-six laimmrr'i■ ■ • ... ■«im 1� � rTTm rfnmTn11111«.• ■ ■ iimmuiimm' Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Site IJrnpnsrii JJttt Stadium Hy V. S. Hindman, '98. Chief Engineer. To the casual observer these great structures do not signify their real meaning. The superficial impression of a great structure may be expressed in terms of thousands of spectators, but to the student the great structure represents the climax oi his school's recreational activities, the show place for himself and for those of his fellows who happen greatly to excel in any one particular branch of athletic endeavor. The great structure at any institution is the climax of its athletic system, the acropolis of athletic inspiration, the typification of a great ideal which spurs each student on to do his best in his own recreational persuit. In the selection of a site for a stadium, a number of important things have to he taken into consideration. This location seemed to satisfy most of the requirements, namely: the desirability of being located on the campus, non-interference with other I'niversitv buildings, reasonable cost of construction due to land values and natural contour of the ground, and accessibility from the main arteries of transportation, automobile parking space is available within walking distance oi the stadium. Some of the main features oi the great structure as planned are as follows: total seating capacity. 90.000. including 30,000 seats on the upper deck and 1.500 box seats; length. 834 feet; width. 592 feet; outside perimeter. 2,300 feet; height above playing field. 100 feet; height at main entrance. 135 feet: eight points of entrance from exterior. 72 portals to seat banks. The principal materials of construction arc reinforced concrete and structural steel and the estimated cost approximately $1,500,000. Included in the plans arc provisions for football, baseball, basketball, track, and other athletic activities. It will also he available for large I’niversitv functions and public gatherings. Adequate space under the seats is provided for athletic offices, team rooms, shower and locker rooms, and public toilets. A basketball auditorium to the left of the main entrance is planned to seat approximately 6.000 spectators. ID 1925 d in TTiT IIIIIICM Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Attjlptir fflmnuil I)r. S. B. Linhart, Representing the Chancellor. I)r. Walther Riddle, '92. Representing Board of Trustees. K. E. Davis. MO. Graduate Manager. Faculty Members J. Garfield Houston. '03.............................. Dr. H. E. Fricsell, Ml................................ Dr. E. M. Frost....................................... Eric G. Hill.......................................... Prof. a. P. James..................................... Dr. A. F. Jud t '05................................... Prof. J. C. Reed...................................... Dr. F. D. Tyson.............................. ........ Prof. H. E. by sc he.................................. ...................Law ................Dental ..............Medicine .................Mines ...............College ..............Pharmacy Business Administration ...............College ...........Engineering Alumni Dr. R. T. Chatham. '09 R. E. Grove, M3 A. R. Hamilton, ’94 Dr. H. W. Hcckcl, ’94 L. B. Hurst. '02 Student G. V. Frederick.Business Administration J. O. Fitch.......................Dental Ernest Lcitholf---- Members C. YV. Ridingcr. ’95 Floyd Rose, '96 B. H. Smycrs. ’93 Dr. P. V. McParland. ’04 Prof. A. Silverman. '02 Members W. C. Gourlcy.....................Law R. H. Kcelcy..............Engineering ..............College Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Captain Lloyd P. Jordan Ralph E. Chase Paul Templeton S. Marsh Johnson William I). Ashbaugh V. H. Flanagan H. P. Akins F. E. Byers T. R. Murdoch Nick Shuler Captain E. W. Hays Wm. Robusch S. Marsh Johnson Merle Wakefield T. W. Martin W. T. Corbett W. L. Rvman Manager R. F. Boulton Z. A. Wissingcr Harry Scidelson N. Lee Frank A. E. Gustafson Karl W. Boliren J. J. Brown N. C. Colonna Carl H. Sauer Milo Gwosden TRACK Manager Harbaugh Miller J. E. Wadkins Chester Armstrong Carl H. Sauer Gerald Allen T. R. Murdoch O. M. Hewitt Captain Ira R. Hill E. M. Gahlcs S. Swetonic H. E. Noble E. P. Cooper Captain F. E. Byers Earle A. Rose L. P. Jordan Captain O. W. Pfeifer Arnold Silverman S. M. Cooper BASEBALL Manager S. G. Wertz I. . W. Cook Gilbert W. Barber L. P. Jordan Leroy Fleck C. P. Carmen BASKETBALL Manager A. R. Eysell Hyman Levinson Hugh P. Carr TENNIS Manager Robt. W. Kost V. V. Groomes J. M. Garrowav M. Linton RIFLE L. L. Hughes W. C. Means Manager J. C. Griffiths CROSS-COUNTRY FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Eighty-one A' Slip 55 ut I)R. JOHN BAIN SUTHERLAND CCORDING to an announcement made by the Athletic Council, Dr. John Bain Sutherland of the class of 1918. will he head coach of the Pitt Football team for the seasons of 1924. 1925, and 1926. The selection of Dr. Sutherland has been received favorably by all Pitt supporters. It has been felt everywhere that Sutherland was the logical choice by virtue of his great record as a player at Pitt and his cxccptiona’lv fine record as coach at Lafayette College. While head mentor ot Maroon football. Jock’s team lost but eight games of forty-three played, and during that time, his teams met Pitt four times, and succeeded in splitting even. In 1920 and 1923, Lafayette lost to Pitt by the scores 14-0, and 7-0; and won in 1921 and 1922 by the scores 6-0. and 7-0 respectively. With Dr. Sutherland as head coach of football. Pitt can now boast of having four varsity coaches who are Pitt graduates. Slip ®lii GLENN S. WARNER THE close of the 1923 football season brought considerable sadness to the athletes and student body due to the loss of Head Coach Glenn S. Warner. Pop is leaving to take up the duties as head coach of football at Lcland-Stanford University. Besides being a true friend to all his students of the games. Warner was a pioneer in football, as it was he who worked out many of the most famous plays and developed certain parts of the game to make it more interesting and beneficial. Coach Warner was a member of the football team at Cornell University, being captain there in 1894. After graduating from Ithaca. Pop turned to the coaching profession, and tutored the football men at the University of Georgia. Following his stay in the south, he took up the duties as coach of football for his alma mater, and later he was coach of the famous Carlisle Indian football team. In 1913. Warner came to Pitt, and has been with us for nine years. In this time, the Panthers won 60. lest 12. and tied 4 games, making a fine record, undoubtedly. The students are truly sorry to see “The Grand Old Man' leave the Blue and(� old, and all wish him much success in his new position. miiiuiiiii Truro 1925 2E Page One Hundred Eighty-two R. French Boulton. Manager. Page One Hundred Iiighty-lhree Glenn S. Warner, Coach. Lloyd P. Jordan. Capt. rr bucknell humbled P,tt 21 Bucknell 0 IHE Pitt Panther inaugurated its 1923 football X season by defeating Bucknell 21-0. For two periods the warriors battled on even terms, and it seemed as though the game was destined to be of the 0-0 type, but in the rest period between halves. Pop Warner instilled such inspiration in the players that the second half was productive of three touchdowns and three resultant goals from touchdown. Finding the Lewisburgers exceptionally strong in the line and apparently set for a Warner attack on the forward line. Nick Shuler displayed some rare judgment while in at quarterback position, and opened up something in the way of aerial attack that was a treat to gaze upon. With Nick Shuler and Jess Brown throwing passes with unerring accuracy, and this duet along with Captain Lloyd Jordan alternately receiving them with consummate skill. Pitt's first score of the season was quickly accomplished. Page One Hundred Eighty four IJOIIKKN Sl’KI NTS -JO YARDS I'OK TOUCH IK W X. HOW LAFAYETTE LOST Pitt 7 Lafayette 0 WHEN it succeeded in defeating Jock Sutherland’s Lafayette team, the University of Pittsburgh football machine came, into its own, for it was the first victory over the Easton lads in three years. Coach Sutherland was extremely desirous of making it three straight over his old mentor and. with this end in view, he had Lafayette equipped with a variegated assortment of plays., chief of which was his famous off tackle play. The Old Fox. however, had the boys well drilled in an adaptable style of defense and many times Jock was compelled to see his pet plays stopped by the strong linemen. Gwosden and Wissinger. In this game, the traditional goal line defense of the Panthers was demonstrated many times when the Warncrites, with their backs up against the goal posts, fought like Trojans to repulse the well-coached Maroon team. Page One, Hundred Eighty-five Gustafson carries the ball over the line. WEST VIRGINIA VICTORIOUS Pitt 7 West Virginia 1.1 TI11 1 varsity suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the West Virginia Mountaineers. 13-7. The score, in a way. indicates the ferocity of the struggle, although it is impossible to tell of the fighting spirit of the Panthers in that memorable second half. The first half of the game ended with the visiting team on the long end of the score 13-Ct and seven minutes after the whistle had blown for the renewal of the contest. Andy Gustafson carried the ball over the line for the first and ’one touchdown for Pitt. The great line work of Chase and Murdoch in making holes for the back-field men proved to be a big factor in this scoring. The West Virginia warriors held the game well in hand during the first half, not letting Pitt have one first down. The second half was quite different, rush after rush giving the Blue and Gold rooters some hope of winning with only the final whistle cutting off all such aspirations. . S' Page One Hundred Eighty-six Iism When invincible meets invincible. HOW SYRACUSE WON Pitt O Syracuse 3 WHEN the evenly-matched elevens of Syracuse University and the University of Pittsburgh met in New York, there was considerable excitement. for all during.the contest neither team had an edge on the other, and due only to the well-trained toe of fullback McBride was the Orange team given a 3-point victory over the Panthers. In the first ha'f. honors were about evenly divided with the Gold and Blue slightly heavier in the balance, but the opening of the third session found the Pitt defense slowing up, allowing the Orange men to creep up with kicking distance of the Warneritcs' posts. At this point Marsh Johnson covered himself with glory by breaking up forward passes and preventing placement kicks. After the beginning of tin-second half, the Syracuse team made its ’one score after a blocked kick and retrial at goal from field. Some sensational aerial work by Hoot Flanagan in the last minutes of the game gave Pitt hope but the Syracuse defense proved just a bit too strong. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Flanagan Making an Okk Taiki.k Gain. CARNEGIE TECH’S FIRST VICTORY Pitt 2 Tech 7 IN a hard fought game at Forbes Field, the Carnegie Institute of Technology gave the University of Pittsburgh a defeat, 7-2. A spectacular run by Robertson defeated the Blue and Gold, although statistics did show Pitt the superior team. Buck Templeton and Harold Akins starred for the Panthers in the first Plaid victory in the history of Pitt-Tech relations. The Pittics fought like madmen to overcome the lead and twice came within the Tech ten-yard line. Pitt’s only score resulted after a kick to the Tech eight-yard line and a subsequent holding of Tech for three plays which forced the Plaid to call punt formation. Johnson broke through and blocked Anderson's kick, but Anderson recovered the ball and was tackled behind the Tartan goal line. I’ayc One Hundred Eighty-eight 'i I ' One of the Famous Flanagan to Bohren Passes. THE PANTHER BOWS TO OLD PENN Pitt 0 Penn 6 OLD Penn registered its initial grid victory over Pitt by the score, 6-0. From start to finish, the game was a thriller, and it was apparent that the breaks would settle the argument. Both teams had numerous chances to score, but the break of the second quarter which was a costly fumble for Pitt was the only one taken advantage of. Led on by Captain Jordan and Andy Gustafson, the Panthers fought with the old traditional fighting spirit, and although defeated, they never quit. During the last half of the game. Pitt placed all its hope in a passing game and almost pulled the game out of the fire. Pitt had pushed Penn back well into her own territory and the stage was set for a Panther score, but hope dwindled when one of the Panther backs, suffering from an injured arm. permitted a long forward pass to slip from his fingers. Despite the defeat, the Panthers showed improved play. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Marsh Johnson- ki.ocks a “sire” Grove City touch now x. GROVE CITY DEFEATED iffar ' uBH Pitt 13 Grove City 7 rnHE football team ended its string of defeats when JL Grove City College was tackled at Forbes Field. The visiting team., coached by Charlie Bowser and Chalky Williamson, former Pitt luminaries ’J, • -.KwibC proved to be stronger opposition than was expected and forced the Panthers, who. were playing with an ix: entirety substitute back field to extend themselves to N® win bv the margin of a touchdown. The most thrilling incident of the battle was Jack Harding’s ll 1 gj iong run. Harding received a short pass from Brown on the Pitt twenty-five-yard line and raced down the held seventy-five yards for a touchdown. After Grove City had scored, and the game was at a tie, Keck A, M £$ Grove City halfback, dropped the ball, and Lee Frank who had been injected into the fray only a few :|SC minutes before, fell on it in the end zone for the winning touchdown of the game. Page One Hundred Ninety WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON AGAIN CRUSHED Pitt 13 W J 6 TIN-: real strength of Capt. Jordan's eleven was shown in the crushing defeat of Washington am: Jefferson College, when before a crowd of 30.CKH) spectators, the Pitt eleven completely outclassed the belicvedly unbeatable W J team. From the first b’ast of the whistle the Blue and Gobi team took the offensive, receiving from V J in the initial kickoff. The attempts of the Presidents to gain through the line were fruitless, so they resorted to aerial tactics which earned them several first downs. The most thrilling moment of the game and one which caused the Pitt cheering sections to go almost wild was when Jakie Bohren took the ball around right end for sixty yards to the Red and Black goa1 line The ball was called back, however, being ruled out of bounds at the fortv-six-yard line. The lone touchdown for Pitt was scored in the third quarter when Bohren took the ball over the line after a series of line p’avs and forward passes. The two fieW goal: made by the trained toes of Gwosden and Byers in the last moments of play proved to lie too much for •he visitors, and the game ended 13-6 in favor of Pitt Bohren played sensationally in the back field and Red Sei lelson did stellar work on the first-line defense. Pogc One Hundred Ninety-one 1 Flanagan receives from Bohrkn for a touchdown. Pop Warnkr Watching His Panthers for the Last Time. The Tide Turns and Pitt Forges Ahead. took a long forward pass from Flanagan and raced down the field making way for a touchdown, and after several other plays. Hoot Flanagan took the pigskin over the line for the initial points for Pitt. With the kick off. State could gain nothing and punted. A Pitt fumble of a poor pass rolled the ball to the Pitt twenty-six-vard line where State recovered. A forward pass tried by State landed in the deft hands of Jakic Bohren. who. with a sudden dash of speed, took the oval through the crowd of bewildered opponents and started down the open field with the renowned Harry Wilson in pursuit. The result was a second touchdown for Pitt. The last part of the contest was more or less one-sided, but not too one-sided for the Pitt rooters. In this time. Milo Gwosden intercepted a pass and brought the final six points for old Uni. Pitt threatened to score several times during the remainder of the game but State held fast and further scoring was checked. It was a game in which every Pitt man played super-football. THE NITTANY LION CONQUERED Pitt 20 State 3 ON THANKSGIVING DAY. before a crowd of thirty-five thousand people,, the Panthers completely outclassed the Nittany gridders by the score. 20-3. At the opening of the first period. Pitt started poorly, being off-side on the opening play and having to kick off a second time with a five-yard penalty. On Pitt penalties. State worked the ball to the middle of the field, but was forced to punt. After regaining the ball again. State changed its tactics and Schuster dropped back to the Pitt twenty-nine-vard line and booted the ball over the goal posts. This three-point lead caused the Pitt stands to clamor for vengeance, and from this point of the game, a different story is to be told. In the second period. Bohren Page Oiic Hundred Ninety-two mmiiniiuim; Page One Hundred Ninety-three TTi inn mill cSI Page One Hundred Ninety-four illllJlHUllCTi: loiiniE •rmiin111m 1925 mnmiHn- ■ Page One Hundred Ninety-five Oi.ivkr J. Dr Victor. W ho is Ollie Dc Victor? Such a (|uestion on the Pitt campus, especially on the upper campus where the athletes are wont to gambol, would be answered with a grunt of disgust for the unsophisticated and ignorant interrogator. And the reason? Because Ollie is a one-hundred per cent, good-fellow, and an equally good trainer. Ollie is superior in his line, and is known far and wide in the athletic field. To say more of him is to run a serious risk of depreciating the credit due him. except—hats off to Oliver J. D'e Victor! Page One Hundred Ninety-six p.upunn jiiq stw.j 1T 9 JLH ISW considered as the heaviest ever drawn up for the Gold and Blue. Of the seventeen games carded, Pitt won ten. 'Ilie most important and gratifying of these were the double victory over W. and J.. the win over Tech, and the first Penn State victory ‘.n years. On the other side of the column. Army. Grove City, and Bucknell counted single victories, while Tech and State defeated the Panther to even the two-game series. West Virginia alone remained invincible, the Mountaineers being the first to best Pitt on Motor Square Hoor and to repeat the feat later on their home floor. 'flic most outstanding feature of the season was the customary fourth-quarter rally of the Panthers. Always unexpected, a strong come-back in the face of a decidedly adverse tally won game after game. It is to this continually outcropping last minute light that Washington and Jefferson, Vanderbilt. Amherst. Allegheny, Carnegie Tech. Lafayette and Penn State owe defeats. Some of the spectacular performances of the Carlson coached team were parts of the first West Virginia, Carnegie Tech, and State games. In the defeat by the Mountaineers and in the victory over the Skibos, the final scores were tied and necessitated extra periods., but Captain Carr's field goal in the haze of the sensational close of the fourth quarter of the State game won it for Pitt without additional playing. As to points, the Pittsburgh team was defeated in the first ten games only by the Morgantown lads' two points and Grove City's one. Later, Tech’s victory came by seven markers, and near the close of the season. Pitt slumped and bowed to West Point. Penn State. Bucknell. and West Virginia by one-sided scores, but recovered to hold the Tartan to a more reasonable tally and to beat the Presidents. The opponents’ combined score, 446. exceeded Pitt's total score, 435, by eleven points. At the end of the season the squad numbered nine men: Captain Carr. Levinson. King. Bohren, Parsons. Flanagan. Melvin. Bruckoff, and James. Coach Carlson may be rightfully credited with further developing Levinson, Carr, and Parsons; making floor men of Bohren and Flanagan; bringing Wade King, captain-elect, to light as the sensation of the Tri-State collegiate court leagues; and insuring a nucleus for next year’s squad by pointing Melvin, Bruckoff. James, and Horse” Chase whose injuries in one :l the games dropped him from the roll. VARSITY SEASON SCORING SUMMARY. Pitt ......... Pitt .......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Pitt ......... Total games: p onents. 446. Seventeen. Won: .33 .. 32 ....31 ____35 ____45 ....23 . ...29 ....28 ....29 ....18 ....16 ....31 ....13 ....10 ....14 ....25 ....23 Ten. Vanterbi't ........................31 Amherst ...........................21 Geneva ............................22 Allegheny .........................30 Bethany ...........................33 West Virginia .....................25 W. J.............................19 Grove City ........................29 Tech ..............................25 Lafeyette .........................17 West Point ........................32 Penn State ........................30 Penn State ........................29 Bucknell ..........................22 West Virginia .....................28 Tech ..............................32 W. J.................... .,...21 Lost: Seven. Total Points: Pitt. 435; op- 1925- n: TTn- 1.111.111 liiiniioL Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Vansity Basketball. Standing of Harmtii -JJlaijrrs Player. Post. Games. Field Goals. Foul Goals. Total Points. Levinson F 16 29 56 114 Bohren F 16 28 16 71 King C 15 26 18 70 Carr 16 14 16 44 Parsons G 16 16 8 . 40 Flanagan C 13 9 12 30 C base C 5 6 10 22 Melvin G 7 4 5 13 Bruckoff F 4 3 6 Brown F 3 2 4 Thorcson F 1 , , James G 6 . Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Roijkrt Garvix, Manager Dk. H. C. Carlson. Coach. Page Two Hundred OUQ pjjpun l OMJ .Uwj nvansw S. G. Wf.rtz, Manager. Dick Hari.ey, Coach. Ira Hill, Captain. Pane Two Hundred Two Uarsttjj Saarball 1923 EVER vicing with the mighty Panther hordes of the gridiron, the University of Pittsburgh baseball team, coached by Dick Harley, continues to demand its just share of prominence in campus athletic circles. In the early spring of last year it was not generally supposed that the Pitt sluggers would make even a creditable showing. Nevertheless, after the uniforms had been entrusted to the ravages of the moths and Coach Harley had retired from the public eye. the black-and-white record of the 1923 diamondites went into print to be preserved for posterity as one of the greatest of Pittsburgh achievements. Throughout the season the periods of defeat were spasmodic in their occurrence, only Penn State besting the University boys in two consecutive games. To even matters with the Nittany Lion, the Pittsburghers slipped over to the Eastern slope of the towering Alleghanics. baffled the Blue and White with a dazzling style of major circuit baseball, and returned to the Steel City with a rich pelt of the King of the Jungle. Against West Virginia, Pitt commandeered three out of four engagements. For the entire season the Gold and Blue emerged triumphant in eleven of seventeen games. Working on the slab with a perfection common to the big time boys, “Steve Swetonic and “String Noble bore thd brunt of the locals’ pitching. Captain Hill makes his exit as pilot in favor of Captain-elect Swetonic and Manager Wertz gracefully steps down after a period of conscientious service. “Eddie Swisher moving up to fill the vacancy. LMIIflllll fnnrrmni t925 nmmunz ■ 11 iinuuuim. Page Two Hundred Three Tforaitif SaariutU fiprurb 1923 Pitt ........................................... 9 Pitt ........................................... 0 Pitt ........................................... 7 Pitt ........................................... 7 Pitt ........................................... 1 Pitt ........................................... 0 Pitt ...........................................12 Pitt ........................................... 3 Pitt ...........................................15 Pitt ........................................... 7 Pitt ........................................... 2 Pitt ............................................9 Pitt ........................................... 7 Pitt ........................................... 4 Pitt ........................................... 2 Pitt ........................................... 9 Pitt ........................................... 7 Grove City ............................ 2 Bucknell .............................. 2 Bethany ............................... 5 Grove City ............................ 4 Lafayette ............................. 5 Georgetown ............................ 2 Navy ..................................10 West Virginia ......................... 2 West Virginia ......................... 6 Collegians ............................ 6 Penn State ............................ 3 Penn State ............................12 West Virginia ......................... 1 West Virginia ......................... 5 Pennsylvania .......................... 9 Penn State ............................ 2 Penn State ............................ 6 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1924 Friday, April 25..........................Bucknell ............. Saturday, April 26........................Syracuse ............. Tuesday, April 29.........................Bethany............... Thursday, May 1...........................Carnegie Tech......... Saturday, May 3...........................Grove City ........... Tuesday. May 6............................Grove City ........... Thursday. May 8...........................Lehigh ............... Friday, May 9.............................Swarthniore........... Saturday. May 10..........................Annapolis ............ Wednesday, May 14.........................Carnegie Tech ........ Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17........West Virginia......... Wednesday, May 21.........................Pittsburgh Collegians. Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24........Penn State............ Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31........West Virginia At Home .. Abroad .At Home .At Home .. .Abroad .At Home .. Abroad .. Abroad .. Abroad .. .Abroad .At Home .At Home .At Home .. .Abroad TRACK Faye Two Hundred Five Track Syr ah. She 1323 (Hrark £raium The track team of 1923 had only a fairly successful season. Due to the great weakness in the two hurdle events, the team was unable to make a good showing in duel meets, but on the other hand, it displayed great strength in the intercollegiate meets held at Schenley Oval and Washington. When Coach Frank Shea stepped into Andy Kerr's shoes as track coach he had a number of last year’s lettermen about which to mold his team, and to this number was added a few stars from the 1925 Freshman squad. The outdoor season opened with a southern invasion, the team meeting Georgetown and the Navy on April 19 and 21. and losing both of these contests. The score at Georgetown was 83-43 and that at Annapolis was 93-38. The runners next met the Army at West Point, and with the return of Tiny Hewitt ami Gerald Allen, the team did considerably better than on the Southern trip, but still added another defeat to its record. The West Virginia meet was a great surprise, the Morgantown cinderpath men taking the Panthers over by the score 74-61. liill Robusch made a new pole vault record, and several of the West Virginia men set new marks. At Little Washington. Pitt won the intercollegiates by having 84 of tlx- final score points. Marsh Johnson broke tlie university shot put record, and Ted Corlictt set a new V J record for the two-mile run. At Geneva. Pitt had little trouble in winning. Here. Marsh Johnson again broke the record for the shot put and Gerry Allen made a new mark for the half-mile. The following Saturday. Pitt held her annual intercollegiate track and Field meet at Schenley Oval. The Panther took a close second in this meet with Penn State standing first. Allan H elf rich of Penn State set a new record for the half-mile run on Schenley Oval. His time was 1:57 2 5 minutes. The final meet of the season was lost to Penn State at State College early in June. In this meet. Pitt scored first in every field event, and State took first in every track event. The final score was 76-60. The men lost by graduation are: Captain Eslcr Hays. Tiny Hewitt. Gerald Allen, and Merle Wakefield. Marsh Johnson was the high point score for the team during the season, aggregating 87 points. Bill Robusch followed with 55, and Wakefield garnered 49 to his credit. lOHMIEr unrrmn t925 fimnur 'a;ic Two Hundred Six GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 83, PITT 43 GEORGETOWN, APRIL 19 100-yard dash—Wakefield second. Tunc, 0:10 1 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, first. Time, 0:23 1 5. 880-yard run—Wadkins, third. Time, 2:01. Two-mile run—Corbett, first: Armstrong, third. Time, 9:58. 120-yard high hurdles—Sauer, third. 'lime. 0:16Yi. 220-yard low hurdles—Wadkins, third. Time. 0:27-54. Sixteen-pound shot put— Sauer, third. Distance, 41 4 feet. Javelin throw—Sauer, third. Distance, 17054 feet. Pole Vault—Robusch. first; Johnson third. Height 12 feet. High jump—Johnson, first; Robusch tied for second. Height, 5 feet. 11 inches. Discus throw—Murdoch, second. Distance, 124 feet. 2 inches. Broad jump—Johnson, first; Martin, second. Distance. 22 feet, 4 inches. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY 98. PITT 39 WASHINGTON. APRIL 21 100-yard dash—Wakefield, second. Time 0:10 4 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, third. Time, 0:21 9 10. 440-yard dash—Martin, second. Time. 0:57 7 10. 880-yard run— W adkins. third. Time 2:03. One-mile run—Hayes, third. Time, 4:34 6 10. Two-mile run—Corbett, second. Time, 9:57 1 10. One-mile relay—Pitt, second (Wakefield, Armstrong. Fawcett, Martin). Time, 3:305-4. Discus throw—Murdoch, third. Distance. 120 feet. 16-pound shot put—Sauer, second: Johnson, third. Distance. 40 feet. Running broad jump—Johnson, first; Martin, third. Distance. 22 feet, 154 inches. Pole vault— Robusch. first. Height. 1154 feet. High jump—Johnson and Robusch tied for first. Height, 5 feet. 9 inches. U. S. ARMY 93, PITT 38 WEST POINT, MAY 12 100-yard dash—Wakefield, third. Time. 0:10 1 5. 220-vard dash—Wakefield, third. Time. 0:22 4 5. 120-vard high hurdles—Sauer, third. Time, 0:15 2 5. 440-yard dash— Allen, third. Time. 0:52 1 5. One-mile run—Armstrong, second. Time. 4:35 1 5. Two-mile run—Hays, second. Time. 10:16. 880-yard run—Allen, first. Time. 2:02 2 5. Pole vault—Robusch. first. Height. 11 feet. 2 inches. Shot put—Sauer, second: Johnson, third. Distance, 40 feet. 254 inches. High jump—Robusch tied for first. Height. 5 feet, 1154 inches. Discus throw—Johnson, third. Distance. 12454 feet. Broad jump— Johnson, third. Distance, 22 feet. 654 inches. Javelin throw—Sauer, second. Distance. 149 feet, 5 inches. Hewitt awarded 5 points in hammer throw. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 74. PITT 61 MORGANTOWN. MAY 19 100-yard dash—Wakefield, second. Time. 0:10 1 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, first. Time. 0:23 1 5. 440-yard dash—Wakefield, first; Allen, third. Time. 0:50 3 5. 880-vard run—Allen second; Wadkins, third. Time. 2:01 2 5. One-mile run—Armstrong, first; Hayes, second. Tune, 4:42. Two-mile run—Corbett, second. Time. 10:03 4 5. 120-vard high hurdles—Sauer, third. Pole vault—Robusch. first. Height. 12 feet. 654 inches. Hammer throw—Hewitt, first. Distance. 123 feet. 2 inches. High jump—Robusch and Johnson tied for first. Height. 5 feet. 11 inches. Broad jump—Johnson, first; Martin, third. Distance, 2254 feet. Pane Two Hundred Seven W J INTERCOLLEGIATES WASHINGTON. MAY 26 Pitt 84, W J 78. Geneva 39, Bethany 22 100-yard dash—Wakefield, third: Ryman. fifth. Time. 0:10 1 5. 220-yard dash— Wakefield, first. Time. 0:24 4 5. 120-yard high hurdles -Sauer, third. 'l ime. 0:16 1 5. 440-yard dash—Martin, third. Time. 0:50 1 5. 880-yard run—Allen, first: Wadkins. second. Time. 2:00 2 5. One-mile run—Armstrong, first; Bennett, fourth; Hays, fifth. Time. 4:37. Two-mile run—Corbett, first; Sinyers fifth. Time.. 10:21 1 5. One-mile relay—Pitt, first (Ryman. Allen. Martin, Wakefield). Time, 3:27 4 5. Shot put— Johnson, first; Hewitt, third. Distance, 41 feet. 4% inches. High jump—Johnson, first; Sauer, fifth. Height, 5 feet. 11 inches. Pole vault—Johnson, first; Sauer second. Height. W' j feet. Discus throw—Murdoch, second: Johnson, third; Hewitt, fifth. Distance. 127 feet. 10 inches. Javelin throw—Johnson, third; Sauer, fifth. Distance. 160 feet. 9 inches. Broad jump—Johnson, first: Martin, second. Distance. 22 feet. 2% inches. PITT 82%, GENEVA COLLEGE 44% BEAVER FALLS. MAY 30 100-yard dash—Wakefield, second. Time. 0:1ft 2 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, first. Time. 0:22 4 5. 440-yard dash—Ryman. first; Martin, second; Allen, third. Time. 0:52. 880-yard run—Allen, first; Wadkins, second; Martin, third. Time. 1:58 2 5. 120-vard low hurdles—Sauer, second. Time. 0:16 1 5. 220-vard low hurdles—Bennett, third. Time. 0:26 1 5, One-mile run—Armstrong, first; Hays, second. Time, 4:34 2 5. Two-mile run—Hays, first; Corbett, second. Time. 10:16 2 5. Broad jump—Johnson, first: Martin, second. Distance. 21 Yx feet. Discus throw—Murdoch, second; Hewitt, third. Distance. 124% feet. Hammer throw—Hewitt, first. Distance. 134% feet. Pole vault— Robusch. first; Johnson and Sauer tie for second. Height, II feet. High jump—Robusch. first: Johnson, second; Sauer, tie for third. Height. 5 feet. 11 inches. Shot put—Johnson. Iirst; Hewitt, third. Distance, 41 feet. 7% inches. PITT INTERCOLLEGIATES SCHENLEY OVAL, JUNE 2 Penn State 65% Pitt 58, West Virginia 47. Carnegie Tech 25%, W J 18j £, Bethany 6, Geneva 4, Westminster 2'% 100-yard dash—W akefield, fifth. Time 0:10 2 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, third. Time, 0:23. 440-yard dash—Martin, fourth; Allen, fifth. Time. 48 3 5. 880-yard run— Allen, third; Wadkins. fourth. Time. 1:57 2 5. One-mile run—Armstrong, second. Time. 4:32 1 5. Two-mile run—Corbett third; Sniycrs, fourth. Time. 9:53 1 5. Broad jump—Johnson, first: Martin, second. Distance. 22 feet. 2'% inches. High jump— Robusch and Johnson, tied for second. Height, 6 feet. 1 inch. Pole vault—Robusch. first. Height. 12 feet. Shot put—Sauer, second; Johnson, third. Distance. 40 feet. 9 8 10 inches. Hammer throw—Hewitt, first. Distance, 144 feet. 1 inch. Discus throw—Murdoch, third; Johnson, fourth. Distance. 128 feet. 10 inches. PENN STATE COLLEGE 76, PITT 60 STATE COLLEGE. JUNE 9 100-yard dash—Bohren, second. Time. 0:10 1 5. 220-yard dash—Wakefield, second; Martin, third. Time, 0:22 4 5. 120-yard low hurdles—Sauer, third, 'lime. 0:15 2 5. 440-vard dash—Martin, third. Time. 0:50. 880-yard run—Wadkins. third. Time, 1:58 4 5. One-mile run—Armstrong, second. Time, 4:29 2 5. Two-mile run—Corbett, third. Time, 10:15. Broad jump—Martin, first; Johnson, second. Distance. 21 2 3 feet. High jump—Robusch and Johnson, tie for first. Height. 5 feet. 11 inches. Pole vault— Robusch, first. Height. % feet. Shot put—Johnson, first; Sauer, second; Hewitt, third. Distance 40% feet. Hammer throw—Hewitt, first. Distance. 136 feet. Discus throw—Murdoch, first; Hewitt, third. Distance. 123 feet. 7 inches. 55 1925 (Willllllll TTT Page Two Hundred light =W== ' Cross-Country Tf.ams. (truss vuumtru VARSITY Junior A. M. A. Championship, Altoona. Penn. November 12. 1923. Pitt, first—perfect score. Triangular Meet. University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Allegheny College. Schcnlev Park. November 17. 1923. Pitt, first.......................32 Tech, second......................33 Allegheny, third..................55 Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Meet, Van Cortlandt Park, New York. December 1. 1923. Pitt (Corbett).......................19 Carnegie Tech Dual Meet. Schcnlev Park, November 17. 1923. Freshmen, first......................18 Tech second..........................36 Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Meet, Van Cortlandt Park. New ork. December 1. 1923. Freshmen, third.............................................1® nr 77T aD 1925 nriiniiiPTnr ''Minriiiiiiior Page Two Hundred Nine Varsity Tennis Squad. (Emms VARSITY RECORD, 1923 Pitt 4 West Virginia 2 Pitt 5 Allegheny 1 Pitt 5 Ohcrlin 1 Pitt 3 West Virginia 3 Pitt 4 W J 2 Pitt 6 Allegheny 0 Pitt 6 Junia'a 0 Pitt 3 Michigan Agr 1 Pitt 3 W J 3 Pitt 3 Buckne'l 3 Pitt 3 Obcrlin 3 Pitt 6 Penn State 1 FRESHMAN RECORD, 1923 Swimming Cram SWIMMING MEETS Jan. 16—Pitt .......................42 Feb. 1—Pitt .......................42 Feb. 9—Pitt .......................16 Feb. 18—Pitt .......................33 Feb. 22—Pitt .......................50 Feb. 29—Pitt .......................22 Mar. 1—Pitt .......................18 Alumni ............................27 Case ..............................27 Navy ..............................37 P. A. A............................38 Allegheny .........................20 Rutgers ...........................49 Army ..............................44 Page Two Hundred Eleven Uarattg Sifle (Tram Means (Captain), Captain Hutson (Coach). Van Sickel (Manager)., Coss. Hoyt. McFarlanc, Wolfe, Brinkerhoff, Hoover. Murray and Jordan. RIFLE TEAM MATCHES Nov. 24—Pitt 475 Dec. 16—Pitt 870 Jan. 14—Pitt 485 Jan. 26—Pitt 948 Feb. 16—Pitt 958 Mar. 1—Pitt 943 Mar. 1—Pitt 487 Mar. 6—Pitt 462 Mar. 8—Pitt ......................482 Maine ................................486 West Virginia ........................800 Carnegie Tech ........................487 Syracuse .............................984 Virginia Poly tech ...................980 U. of California .....................980 New York U............................463 Carnegie Tech ......................461 K TTT HL Page Two Hundred Twelve FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Page Two Hundred Thirteen 3Frral]matt jfmtthall, 1923 Under the leadership of Captain Joe Preccc. former Monaca High School and Bclle-fonte Academy luminary, the Pitt Freshmen griddists brought their season to a close with a loss to the famous Kiski Prep School team. The season as a whole was very satisfactory, considering the strength of the opposition, with two games won. three lost and one tied. The curtain rose on the season for the cubs when the West Virginia University Frosh played a preliminary to the varsity game at Forbes Field. The result proved disasterous for the yearlings as the visitors took them over by the score of 21-6. The next game was more successful for the cubs who journeyed to Syracuse University and won from the Orange team. 13-7. Ollie Harris and Joe Schmitt did the feature work for the first year men. The Carnegie Tech Plcbcs were next on the schedule in a preliminary to the varsity contest. The result was 6-6 tie after a hard-fought contest. Bellcfontc Academy was played and the Freshmen lost to the prep school boys, 27-7. The next game was with Penn State Freshmen who lost by the close score. 7-6. The finale of the schedule was snatched bv Kiski. 7-6. Coach Carlson will turn over to Coach Jock Sutherland a number of stellar players for the 1924 varsity. Among these are Ollie Harris, Dutch Amann, Joe Schmitt. Joe Preece. Tuffy McMillen, Mike Meyers, Tiny Linn. Kcss Woodruff. Tubby Keister. Fuzzy Jack. Joe Archibald, Vislay and Coulter. Tammmr .Minima i92s annmin ------ TT 2E Page Ttvo Hundred Fourteen 3Fre0liman laakrthall FRESHMAN SEASON SCORING SUMMARY. Freshmen .. Avalon High 34 Freshmen .. .19 Hraddock High 38 Freshmen .. 30 Indiana Normal 26 Freshmen . 33 Allegheny High 28 Freshmen . 44 McDonald High 28 Freshmen 32 West Virginia Freshmen. 22 Freshmen 40 Norwin High 19 Freshmen . 46 Bellefonte Academy .... 16 Freshmen . 30 Tech Plebcs 18 Freshmen . 42 Wilkinsburg High 26 Freshmen . 31 Kiski Prep 50 Freshmen . 29 Indiana Normal 21 Freshmen . State Freshmen 29 Freshmen 24 State Freshmen 26 Freshmen . 18 Bellefonte Academy 44 Freshmen . 25 Kiski Prep 26 Freshmen 17 Uniontown High 35 Freshmen 25 West Virginia Freshmen. 28 Freshmen 27 Tech Plebes 24 Total Games: Nineteen. Won: Eleven. Lost: Eight. Total points: Freshmen, 583; opponents, 539. 1925 .iQBiwnffl TT7TT- 2E Page Two Hundred Fifteen JFrrshmatt Sasrball FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD. 1923 Freshmen ........................ 21 Freshmen ......................... 1 Freshmen ........................ 16 Freshmen ......................... 4 Freshmen ......................... 9 Freshmen ......................... 4 Freshmen ........................ 13 Freshmen ......................... 8 Freshmen ........................ 10 Schenlev .............................. 0 Slippery Rock ......................... 3 Union High ............................ 0 Aspimvall ............................. 1 Bellefonte ............................ 3 Penn State ............................ 0 Kiski ................................. 3 Kiski ................................. 4 Aspimvall ............................. 0 Page Two Hundred Sixteen pupunfl Mi X J Dfl SDIXHIHXV STAID (SirlB Ilaraitij Saakrtball The Kiris’ Varsity basketball team at the University in the 1923-24 season was one of which Pitties could well be proud. A great change was instituted this year, in that freshmen and new entrants were eligible for Varsity, eliminating the first year aggregation, competing with out of school teams as has been the custom. Great credit is due to the girls and their coach this year, that they upheld the previous record of Pitt girls' Varsity, for only two of the letter girls from last year remained. The games at Trees were all successful, and the team when abroad was accompanied by many of the local enthusiasts. Tlie games with one exception were victories. Geneva. Westminster and Thiel all being vanquished both at home and abroad, proving that as usual the Pitt team may be ranked as the best team in the group of Western Pennsylvania outfits. On February 15. the Pantherettes set out on the longest western trip yet taken, and received the only defeat of the season, at the hands of the University of Cincinnati co-eds. by a score of 32-30. The game was advertised as a model girls game and was viewed by coaches of girls teams from all sections of Ohio. The clash with the Alumni on March 15. the first game of this kind that has been played at the University for a number of years, aroused great interest and closed the season for the Panther lassies. Miss Margaret A. McCIcnahan, Education 19, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, coached the team. BASKETBALL RECORD—VARSITY GIRLS Ian. ♦Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. ♦Mar. 19—Pitt ....................... £ 1—Pitt ..................... 31 9—Pitt ...................... 39 16—Pitt ...................... 30 23— Pitt ..................... 37 1—Pitt ...................... 23 7—Pitt ...................... 24 ♦Games played at home. Geneva ............................. 20 Westminster ........................ 17 Geneva ............................. IS Cincinnati ......................... 32 Thiel .............................. 20 Westminster ......................... 8 Thiel ............................... 9 AL i 111uniTim 1925 Page Two Hundred Eighteen Wilt, captain (Side-center) Olive, '24. played her third and last year of Varsity basketball at Pitt, enjoying: the best season of her career. Playing a very consistent game throughout the year, she proved her worth as an able leader. Zciglcr (guard) lb. captain of the Pitt freshmen outfit of 1925. played her second year as Varsity guard this season, and kept up her dependable record. Muter (forward) Jeanne, captain of the 1926 freshman team, played a spectacular game throughout the season. This is her first year on Varsity, and her team work and accurate shooting have given her place in the ranks of Pitt co-ed stars. Her field goals totaled 51. Burgun (guard) Kathleen played very steady basketball and displayed some of the best floor work ever shown here. She secured for the team a well-balanced defense and helped to send many a team down to defeat. Stultz (forward) Ruth, star forward from McKees Rocks featured every game in her excellent work-in the forward section. Her first year on Varsity, she made an unusual record, the season netting her .1.1 field goals. Russel (center) Dot. another of our freshmen Varsity girls, has completed a successful season leaving very little to be desired in her work as center. There were few who could out jump her and her determination fills out the necessary qualifications of a star. Bigham (forward) Mary was captain of the 1924 freshman team and bid fair to be one of the most wonderful forwards in the game, and it was with the keenest regret that the girls and Miss McClcnahan were forced to realize that owing to an injury received in practice Mary was out of the game for her third and last year of Varsity. Lloyd (side-center) Helen, a transfer from Carnegie Tech, showed up well in the games when the opportunity offered, and since she has still two more years at Pitt, much is expected of her. Kammerer (forward) Mary was a dependable sub last year, and this year earned her first Varsity letter. Playing with grim determination she helped considerably in piling up Pitt’s side of the scores. Pervosky (forward) Sylvia is one of our peppiest and most dependable players. She can handle equally well a position at side-center or forward and we’re all hoping to see her name in headlines by next year. Acker (guard) Marcella proved a dependable and efficient guard all season. She was one of our strongest substitutes and could always be relied upon. Recognition is given to the following girls: Peg Thompson, Venus Shakarian. Jeannette McClure, Janet Matheson, Elsie Thompson, and Eleanor Rcschc. These girls were faithful in practice and deserve much credit for their loyal support of the team. .mmiiniir ICO 1925 rrr nnmiiiiiiic wQ Page Two Hundred Nineteen Something new in basketball in this part of the country was introduced this past season in the form of inter-class intercollegiate contests between the Pitt and Tech girls' class teams. The games were well attended and aroused great interest, promising to make the series of contests an annual event. The games resulted in victories for the Pitt combinations, all but the Senior outfit, which lost to Tech in a close game ending 10-7. Inter-class Basketball In the preceding season, another innovation in the sport was the series of interclass games substituted for the inter-fraternity contests of last year. Great interest was shown in the elimination of the teams and there was a marked improvement over the teams of last year in training and team work. Swimming—Spring 1923 Manager—Kan Steele (appointed by Y. A. A.) Class Leaders (appointed by Dept, of Physical Education) Freshmen—Kathleen Burgun and Eliza Jane Reynolds Sophomores—Bella Ross and Agnes Hewitt Juniors—Eleanor Matthews and Virginia Wcinshenk Seniors—Adele Boucek and Kit MacXamara Sophomore Class ........26 points Freshman Class .........25 points Junior Class ...........17 points Track With the coming of the outdoor events, much attention is being paid to the re-markab'e prospects for the girls' track team. Last year a track meet was not held at the University as in the previous year, but individual records were taken. The material for this year is very promising and with a little practice in this line a team may be developed that will represent the University in intercollegiate events. Hockey Field hockey was introduced at the University this last fall, and from now on will assume a regular place in the girls athletic program. The Sophomore team walked off with the championship this past season. Tennis A regular tennis tournament was held last spring, in which many of the girls of the University entered with great enthusiasm. The contests got under way rather late on account of the condition of the courts, and so the finals were played after the completion of the regular school year in June. Arnoldine I.ohman and Marge Sander competed in the final contest, after winning their way through the elimination. The match resulted in victory for Arnoldine Lohman. who graduated last June. A silver cup was awarded by W. A. A. 1925 mrnnn! ±n TIT lUimiiniiiigSC Page Two Hundred Twenty gamniu m'TTniiirrca, WtYtf'iviYi Alpfja (gamma Jilu Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh Evening School of Economics, Accounts and Finance, in 1916, eight years ago. The rapid growth of the Evening School, since its inception a number of years earlier, offered a wide field for the selection of men whose aim was to complete the full four-years’ course required to obtain the Certificate of Attainment. It was very noticeable that too great a number of students failed to complete the four years of study, and Alpha Gamma Phi undertook to foster the idea that it was to the best interest of the evening school students and of the Evening School itself that more men should strive to obtain the Certificate. One of the pre-requisites of membership in Alpha Gamma Phi is a declaration by a candidate that he proposes to work for the diploma. About half of the present Alpha Gamma Phi men are now graduates of the Evening School, the remainder still being undergraduates. Beginning with a membership of fifteen men. about half a dozen men were selected yearly, until the present roster numbers about fifty young business men representing the various industries in the Pittsburgh district. Alpha Gamma Phi has taken an active part in the social activities of the University, and has been regularly represented on the Board of Officers and Executive Committee of the Evening School Association. Plans are being developed for the incorporation and nationalization of Alpha Gamma Phi, approval of which has been obtained from the University authorities. Page Two Hundred Ttcenty-tivo Alpha (Saututa $lu Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Active Members H. W. Rchrhorst V. J. Lofink H. E. Daer W. M. Martin B. S. C. Elliott G. P. Mathews W. W. Path Emmett Maher A. N. French C. A. Rueckert N. M. Fording S. L. Robinson R. M. Griffiths F. J. C. Russell G. J. Gould B. V. Stenger J. W. Herberts L. G. Sigafoo W. J. Hoffman W. H. Speck H. H. Humphreys S. E. Stewart G. K. Herrington J. W. Soethe A. M. Leaf C. K. Shirey E. R. Wilker • I ID 1925 ■ = T Hi Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Alplja JJlri Srlta The Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity was organized in 1910 at Syracuse University, and since then has made exceedingly rapid progress. At the present time there arc sixteen chapters located at Vale, Columbia, University of Michigan, University of New York. Ohio State anti many of the other well-known eastern and middle-western institutions. The Nu Chapter, University of Pittsburgh, was installed February 4, 1923. It took the place of the old Delta Lambda Mu fraternity which was organized in 1914. The chapter now has twenty-four active members and a fairly good representation of alumni members. Alpha JJhi Srlta Officers James Sunseri. Med. '24................................Consul A. Pandolfo. Dint. ’26.............................Pro-Consul Thomas C. A. Rossi, Col. '26.........................Quaestor Michael Cammarata. Med. '24...........................Tribune Joseph Passafiume. Col. '24.........................Historian 1924 Janies Sunseri Med. A. L. Fugassi Michael Cammarata Med. G. Giovanitti Joseph Passafiume F. Leone .... Joseph Chiurazzi J. Rossi J. Cassachia Col. A. Hoscia 1925 Med. Phar. .Col. . Law . Law Michael E. Catanzaro.............Bus. Ad. J. Perrone .........................Col. A. T. Fabiani....................Hus. Ad. R. Hell .............................Col. J. Parella R. Lanevc J. 1926 Perifano Dent. A. Pandolfo L. Purpura Col. Thomas C. A. Rossi. Col. J. Cardamone Col. S. Albo A. Casillo J. Tarasi Col. 1927 Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Srlta ffiamma Cau Delta Gamma Tau Fraternity was organized by eleven men in October, 1923. One month later it was officially recognized and has since become well established on the campus. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Delta (gamma ffiau Officers President ....................................Joseph L. Ruben Vice-President........................................Victor W. Eiscnstein Secretary ..........................................Benjamin I. Goodstein Treasurer ....................................Sidney Roscnburg Faculty Advisor Dr. W. T. Root Members Meyer Bloom Juiius Diamondstone Victor W. Eisenstein Samuel Flcegjcr Benjamin I. Goodstein David L. Grauer Howard I. Hausnian Stanton Hoecbstetter I. Newton La Victoirc O. M. Lipsitz Sidney Rosenl urg Joseph L. Ruben Isaac J. Rudcrman Herman Savillc Piute Two Hundred Twenty-seven Drlta igma The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1K99. It is composed of forty active and ten alumni chapters distributed throughout the country. The Fraternity has become international in scope since the installation of a chapter at McGill University, Montreal.. Canada. The Pittsburgh Chapter was granted a charter in 1916, the nucleus being the A'pha Omega local of 1914. The first chapter house was located at 410 Morcwood Avenue and existed until the outbreak of the war in 1917. when a majority of the members entered the service. In the fall of 1919 the chapter was revived and maintained a home on North i � � IH. � ? I ? � � y � � : t ? r f� ? ' ■t ■ � ■« %♦, v I Dflta S iiima {Ihi Faculty Members Dr. X. A. X. Clcvcn Dr. H. L. Frost Honorary Member Hon. James J. Davis Officers H. R. Salt President .Thomas H. Reneirs Secretarv .Julian R. Warnick Vice- President Treasurer Edmund Shoop 1. Paul Finlev 1924 T. H. Reneirs 1. L. Humphreys... Col. Edmund Shoop ... Bus. Ad. V. B. Conners Eng. E. K. Eberhart... Eng. E. O. Spotts C. O. Bott B. F. Russell 1925 VV. G. S. McKee. R. W. Evans E. G. Allison C. M. Roberts 1. A. Fraser G. M. Durschinger. H. S. Shimmed... Eng. G. W. Davis Col. VV. A. Reuter.... t ol. 1. A. McDonald.... Col. 1926 P. VV. Xettrour... E. 1. M oss H. P. Wills Col. 1. R. Warnick Arthur Xelson ... Col. W. P. McKain Col. John A. New Col. 1. H. Leighner G. VV. Jewell !•'. R. McCreary.... Paul E. Flautz Col. VV. I. Rome Col. George A. Swcm. Col. I. VV. Craft Col. 1927 Perrv S. Moore.. Dent. E. G. Thompson Col. D. S. MacQuarrie. Col. F. H. Bragdon Col. VV. D. Hustcad... VV. D. Craiir Col. Pledges R. G. Hampson........................Col. miiiiiiiiiii ■Mflilili;!!! 1925 mm T --------— Li J illilllillllCSL Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College (West Virginia), then Virginia, in February, 1859. It has extended till now it has seventy-six chapters in thirty-two 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. This charter was granted to the local Alpha Alpha Fraternity. Page Tttfo hundred Thirty Drlta Sait Srlta • President ____ Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... Officers ................Fred M. Simpson ...................John E. Bigler ..............Fred Harold Gates .................Meade McCamcy Fred M. Simpson John E. Bigler Robert D. McKinnis F. Harold Gates 1924 Meade McCamcy John E. South George W. Frederick J. K. Mierley Justus L. Mulcrt George R. Springer C. R. Wilson Paul Templeton Walter Rogers 1925 1926 P. Richard Hillcman, Jr. Frank Dickinson D. M. Williams Henry Spangler Orval W. Dame William C. Bchrenbcrg 1927 Edgar V. Schaefer Edward L. McMillan Dean E. Troxell Hubert E. Meabon David B. Bachman Andrew Kngelhart. Jr. Herman W. Ricstcr, Jr. Gerald M. Denning William S. Perry E. Ford Barner Andrew Guliford J. A. Hodges G. Claude Magee 1925 E in T7TT .■-ij-iiiiiiiiMcS Page Two Hundred Thirty-one ICajijra Nu Kappa Xu Fraternity was organized November 12. 1922. at the University of Rochester, by six students seeking some way by which they might inculcate in each other a more fraternal spirit, in both 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 Xu since that time has been rapid but deliberate. There are now eighteen active chapters, located at universities and colleges as far west as the University of California and as far south as Tulanc University in New Orleans. TTie 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 are 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 has formed an integral part of the fraternal life at Pitt. mmiiiiniigi 1925 Page Two Hundred Thirty-tuo Kajiiia Xu Officers N............................................ Reuben M. Moltz S. N......................................Samuel W. Fishbcin O...........................................Morris Hirschfield O.......................................Abraham Z. Salamowitz Fratcr in Faculty Jacob E. Rosenberg, B.S., M.S. Fraters 1924 Samuel S. Goldish Leonard H. Mervis David S. Heimlich Reuben M. Motz Abraham Z. Salamowitz 1925 Abraham J. Brachman Samuel W. Fishbein Cecil Schwartz Albert W. Golomb Morris Hirschficld William Schwartz 1926 Arthur H. Edelstein Jack R. Leventhal Nathan A. Pcrilman Harold J. Adelson E. Leonard Bass Harrv Kaufman 1927 Sydney R. Bazcll Pledges Abraham Fishkin Jacob Malkoff Samuel B. Rubcnstcin Harry M. Yudin Walter H. Wilner Myron H. Broida Marcus H. Flintrowitz Leopold Schwartz m 1925 IO TT TTiT Mil iuinimfoi: Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, I860. The fraternity flourished in the South and gradually worked its way to the northern colleges and universities. At present there arc ninety-three chapters throughout the United States. Sigma Kappa Pi, a local, was founded at this university in 1916 and became national under Kappa Sigma as the Gamma Omega Chapter on October 18, 1920. Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-four Kappa iijma Officers G. M...........................................Lee W. Cook G. P............................................H. D. Durnell G. M. C.......................................W. A. Wcllingcr G. S............................................H. H. Douthitt G. T...............................................S. B. Pfahl Lee W. Cook Chas. P. Lewis Cronje Carnahan G. F. MacDonald S. B. Pfahl K. G. Vaniman Chapter Roll 1924 F. G. Orndoff Jack Reed R. H. Snyder 1925 H. H. Douthitt J. A. Moore Carl H. Sauer W. A. Wcllingcr H. I). Durnell Janies H. Murrav K. I. Shaffer C. F. Wiley J. C. Barton Crawford Brown Robertson Hall D. E. Harpfer H. Craig R. Hillver D. Muir Dr. F. J. Tyson 1926 A. S. Wolford Janies H. Mcring R. L. Shaffer VVa'ter Stryker R. W. Thomas 1927 W. A. Coulter Win. Howell C. Paschedag Faculty Members J. Hershberger R. Milliron H. Steinberger G. M. P. Baird Page Two Hundred Thirty-five Ijambha Cht Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909. Although among the youngest of national fraternities, there are now sixtv-two active chapters throughout the United States, extending from Maine to California. The local, Omega Alpha Pi. was founded at Pitt May 14. 1916, and installed as Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha May 30, 1919. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six ffiamh a (lllji Alplia Officers President ...............George G. Main Correspondent ......George W. Ferguson Vice-President ..........Hugh V. Groves House Manager Dwight Wilson Secretary ............VV. George Crouch Steward .................Morgan Dietrick Treasurer ................John VV. Reed Faculty Members James C. Reed Justus O. Alderman Stanley H. Cooper Lester Lear Marshall Williams Raymond Blackburn Hugh V. Groves John W. Reed Merwin Tucker Ralph E. Brungard George G. Main Edward H. Powell Chester L. Wentz 1924 Dean R. Clifford John K. Thamm John G. Stewart 1925 W. George Crouch Alvar Leith William A. Rote Clark White 1926 George W. Ferguson Wilbert Kinkle Dwight Wilson John Wcitz 1927 Gustave L. Schramm W. Morgan Dietrick Charles L. Garson George Stewart Paul Clydesdale Frederick R. Lynch Lester Perry Carlyle Hunter Jordan H. Overturf Ralph Williamson Howard Cunningham. ’27 Harold Gibson, ’27 Robert Embrcc Herbert Beltz Pledges Plummer T. Dunkle. ’27 Lloyd Moore. ’27 Herman Seaman. ’26 Nelson Groves. ’27 Stanford Jones, ’27 no TTT7 unmm 1925 .iiiiimiQi Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Iti 0plta GJlipta The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26. 1848, and is known as one of the Miami Triad. From the chapter organized by six students of Miami University, the Fraternity has expanded until now the national organization of Phi Delta Theta embraces a chapter roll of ninety chapter; situated in thirty-eight states and two chapters in Canada. The Pennsylvania Iota Chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded as the Delta Sigma Pi I-ocal Fraternity at Pitt in 1908. Delta Sigma Pi was granted a charter by Phi Delta Theta in 1918. $lii 0rlta ffiiirta Chapter Officers President. Secretary. Treasurer. Reporter.. Warden.. Chaplain.. . .C. L. Millikcn . .C. R. Stewart ....J. R. Arthcr R. B. Davidson ..H. G. Johnstin . R. M. Fleming Historian Roster .. F. K. Hay man R. F. Boulton 1924 C. B. Bryce W. B. Bcrwald H. M. Reed C. I.. Millikcn 1925 J. R. Arther U. H. Hangartncr J. Richclscn F. S. Colclough A. M. Kearney C. R. Stewart R. B. Davidson B. H. Kenyon K. H. Todd A. S. Fettermann W. J. McNeil H. R. Wilharm R. M. Fleming M. F. Rev 1926 J. W. Cost H. G. Johnstin H. A. Stouffer W. G. Gault J. G. Koede! W. I. Wilkins F. K. Havman j. G. Pattiilo L. N. Vohe 1927 M. J. Arnd H. D. Goehring W. J. Brawley B. H. Todd M. M. Parker Pledges T. J. Bishop A. R. Davis 1. A. Roberts W. F.. Beckwith H. B. Gentzcl H. A. Welshons R. J. Carrier D. J. Geddes iinmiiiiu 1925 tirmnrr If 3Hllllll!:rr- 1111111 I’ayc TvfO If unit red Thirty-nine $lu Epallmt Jit Phi Epsilon Pi was founded in the year l‘ 02 at the College of the City of New York. Urged on by its progressive and democratic doctrines, its expansion was phenomenal. In but a brief period it was ready to take an honored position in the fraternity world. Recognizing no barriers to any race or creed, social or political station, it opens its door to anyone who can measure up to its qualifications and standards; and today, Phi Epsilon Pi enjoys the unique privilege of being the only national fraternity in the country non-sectarian. Its aim is to promote an invisible comradeship that strives to make the individual less selfish; and to develop the more innate of altruistic motives until the common welfare becomes a continual source of intellectual enjoyment. Imbued with these principles, eta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on December 26. 1913. and since has left no stone unturned in its earnest endeavors to help place Pitt where it deserves to be. Faye 7 wo 1 limited l'orly '3?' w w $Iit Epsilon $Ji Officers Superior...............................Ralfc O. I Silverman Vice-Superior..........................Roland S. Fricdlacndcr Treasurer.....................................Allan N. Saficr Corresponding Secretary..............................Milton E. Harris Recording Secretary....................................John H. Cohen Faculty Members Dr. Albert F. Judd, Phr.D. 1924 Louis M. Fushan Myron Mcrstcin A. Robert Galin Ren B. Miller Max D. Laifcr Sidney G. Roscnbloom Ralfe O. P. Silverman 1925 Roland S. Friedlander M. M. Levinger Allan X. Safier 1926 John H. Cohen Harry K. Kline Milton E. Harris Ren H. Riehman $i?i (Samma 0rlta ?i fcigma (thaptrr Tlie Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canons-hurg. Pennsylvania, on the night of April 22, 1848. A constitution was adopted on May 1, 1848, and that day is now recognized by the fraternity as “Founder's Day.” All of the founders were Free Masons and law students. Some of the prominent alumni are: Calvin Coolidge. Newton D. Baker, Charles P. Steinmctz, John A. Brashear, and Thomas R. Marshall. At the national convention in Cleveland. December. 1916. a charter was granted to Phi Zeta Phi, a local fraternity, to be known as Pi Sigma Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The Chapter was installed February 3. 1917., at the Hotel Schcnlcy, Pittsburgh. Pa. Page Tzi'o Hundred Foriy-tivo }Jhi (gamma Drlta Faculty Samuel Black McCormick. D.D., LL.D.—Chancellor Emeritus J. F. L. Raschen. A.M., . Litt.D. R. A. MrCrady, B.S.. LL.B. A. B. Wallgren. M.D. J. W. Members 1924 Hal lock Aubrey W. Schofield Ira R. Hill Robert H. Braun, Jr. Thomas W. Stevenson Alan W. Detweiler Nicklas Shuler Franklyn E. Byers Charles Noll Edward C. Smyers John H. L. Heitzelman 1925 Robert H. Kccley Donald England James H. Walsh J. Randolph Speer S. Marsh Johnson J. Charles Reid James C. Beech Kenneth N. McKee Charles P. Friedrich 1926 Theodore O. McQuiston Robert W. Winters Robert Irwin Zoner A. Wissinger W. Wendell Steele Charles E. Friesell Robert DeWaters S. Ebbcrt Nowry John J. Kifcr Carl W. McCutchcon Axel J. Anderson Ralph E. Chase Jesse J. Brown 1927 William A. Bonesteel Clarence O. Ashbaugh Howard Linn Carl Shaffer John Klinginsmith Blair V. McMillin John Martin Robert M. Gordon Harry R. Murray Pledges John B. McCrady Joseph Preece Norman R. Knauer Wesley Davis Clyde Jack Paul McQuiggan Robert Wombsley George Klewcr jmnaimi'J1,.-., . li, 1 mini 1925 EHH3 disnm Page Two Hundred Forty-three JJljt Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity was founded at Brown University, Providence. R. I.. March 6, 1891, by a group of Roman Catholic students. It has enjoyed considerable success until now its Chapter Roll consists of 14 Active Chapters and five Alumni Chapters. Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa was founded as Psi Delta Chi Fraternity at Pitt in 1920. Psi Delta Chi was granted a charter by Phi Kappa in May. 1922. Paijr Two Hundred Forty-four JJbi Siappa Officers President ................................William J. Blimel Vice-President and Treasurer..............P. Garret Hayes Corresponding Secretary...................Joseph R. Bailer Recording Secretary.....................Clement A. Gavnor Members 1924 Leonard S. Fletcher William J. Blimmel—Law, '25 James P. Maloney P. Garret Hayes Robert J. McCarthy Edward T. Fleming 1925 Joseph R. Bai'cr Leo E. Hillcry Joseph M. Mrass J. Wray Connolv Walter A. Holzmaster R. John Roberts Joseph W. Gaus Francis A. Hennigan William J. Snyder Clement A. Gavnor E. Paul Moriarty Joseph VV. Dougherty Dorsey McQuade 1926 John J. Harding . Donald Healy . Paul Snyder Walter Daugherty Paul M. Melvin Franz Snyder 1927 Alfred M. Amans Joseph M. Gavnor Robert B. Johnston 1928 Eugene Conti John McVeigh Pledges J. Vaughn Lcddon Francis B. Lawler Frank McCurry Andrew J. Brozic James T. Fawcett Richard Moore S. Charles Parilla William Lacey Clyde H. Lies Augustus D. Wheeler Edward Donahue Joseph O'Hagan [mmiiii 1925 rrn- niiiiiiiinw] Page'Two Hundred Forty-five Cambim $lri (Samma fctgma (Chaplrr The Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895. Soon after, Alpha Chapter at Columbia was admitted, and later New York University was added to the organization. During the trying years of the inauguration of the Fraternity, there was a great deal of spirit and fraternal love existing among the chapters of these three schools. Each became recognized on the Campus entirely through its own efforts and excellent accomplishments in school activities. Pi Lambda Phi was incorporated as a National Fraternity, and further continued its development by establishing Chapters at Cornell, Lehigh, University of Chicago. University of Pennsylvania, University of Toronto, McGill University, Stevens Tech. West Virginia and the University of Michigan. Gamma Sigma was installed at the University of Pittsburgh during the year of 1914. Through hard and earnest work, Gamma Sigma now enjoys an enviable Page Two Hundred forty-six JJi Eambta $Ujt Officers K. of A.—Maurice Claster K. of E.—Macy L. Lcuin M. of W.—Herman I. Arenson Honors Fraters Professor Alexander Silverman Louis J. Affelder Fraters in Facultate Professor Alexander Silverman. A.B., M.S. Alexander Cooper. A.B., LL.B. Mortimer Cohen. M.D. David E. Levin. B.Che. Fraters in Universitate Rex.—Morris Linton Archon—Sam'I Frankel Archon—Eugene Kline Judge Josiah Cohen Leonard S. Levine. Esq. Maurice Claster Macy L. Lcuin Herman I. Arenson Leonard J. Shapiro Bennett Davis Murrel J. Fischer Bernard S. Foster David Silvcrblatt Maurice Goldstein Manuel Mentser Louis Axclrad Morris Finklehor Joel I. Per 1924 David Janavitz Milton S. Goldman 1925 Townsend W. Baer Arnold Silverman 1926 Lewis M. Gcssner Leroy Williams Joseph Singer Harry W. Sack Law—1926 Samuel H. Jubelirer Morris Linton Pledges Sol Lasner Bernard Friedman Howard M. Silver Ralph Levison Eugene Kline Mulford C. Friedherg David W. Lebowitz Milton S. Gcssner Herbert Isaacs N'athen M. Keller Avrum S. Levy Bernard Cramer Jacob L. Landau Morris M. Ress 1925 minim imiiiiiiiini rn iiiiiiiiii r r irifinimunrcsE Page Two Hundred Forty-seven |tt Shn Srlta Pi Rho Delta was organized June 5. 1921. with twelve charter members, and was recognized by University officials on October 21, 1921. Admission to the Inter-Fraternity Conference was granted January. 1924. Since its inception its growth has been steady and consistent. Pi Rho Delta aims to encourage its members to maintain a high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relationship. Pi Rho Delta's first house located at 235 Darragh street was occupied from September. 1922, until the beginning of the present school year when it was necessary to seek new quarters. The present home which is ideal in every respect is located at 230 McKee Place. Page Two Hundred Party-eight f ! §_ t 9 ■f f ?1 S w ft M vf f t «1 r • ar yt • f • ' %{ . i •• • % % • y $Ji Shu Drlta President....... Vice-President.. Secretary....... Treasurer...... House Manager Officers ...................Arthur E. Smith ...............William K. Hamblin ................O. Collins Dodson ................Edward M. Sarraf ...........Frederick M. Patterson 1924 Arthur E. Smith Arnutt G. Obcrg Clarence C. Schott Clifton M. Ralph Charles M. Watt. Jr. Winfield C. Boyd Edward M. Sarraf Harry H. Garber Harvey H. Kapner O. Collins Dodson Robert W. Fahringer 1925 Harry Anschuetz Victor Voss (Law School) Jules E. Lange William Hooper Robert R. Gronian William K. Hamblin William Jeffries 1926 Frederick W. Baumann Frederick M. Patterson Ernest Sampson Daniel Jamison George Harrel Pledges James H. Lewis Lawrence P. Tarr William H. Knox Robert E. Anwvl I'fllllllllll 1925 nr iiirrrrnT lull zzzzzmnnrza. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Sigma Alpha tpatlim Sigma Alpha Epsilon was organized at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Alabama, on March 9, 1856. It was first intended to he a southern fraternity, but after the Civil War it spread north of the Mason-Dixon line. The fraternity now has a chapter at every large college and university in the United States, ninety-four active and thirteen inactive chapters in all. The University of Pittsburgh Chapter. Pennsylvania X O was formerly a local of the same name. On March 9, 1913. it was installed as a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The chapter house was originally located on DeSota Street, and later at •4807 Baum Boulevard. In December. 1920. a new home was purchased at 244 Belle-field Avenue. Page Two Hundred and Fifty lift OHM v V v, „ ' J f f I $ t t t f $ Is ? $ V • igma Alpha Epsilnn Officers Eminent Archon..............................F. E. Swisher Eminent Deputy Archon.......................N. L. Frank Eminent Warden................................W. Forakcr Eminent Herald..............................H. F. Nielson Eminent Recorder............................G. W. Miller Eminent Chronicler..............................O. Floyd ROLL Seniors L. P. Jordan H. L. Latham R. P. Owen Juniors J. Gaddess C. L. Galanot VV. Whitaker A. F. Gustafson D. Jamison C. E. Keagry Sophomores D. O. Bair W. Forakcr H. F. Nielson J. H. Clarke W. James D. Scott L. M. Depp J. H. Lapsley F. K. Snyder K. VV. Bohrcn P. Davis R. Garvin H. P. Akin N. B. Brown I. Y. Dale O. Floyd N. L. Frank C. M. Frey C. H. Straitiff F. E. Swisher G. W. Miller 'I'. Murdoch T. Rohrkastc L. Vaniman J. West H. S. Hays Page Two Hundred Fifty-one fcujma (Ehi 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 paralyzed in general. During the Civil War, Sigma Chi had something that was unparalleled in the Greek world, an active chapter with the armies in the field. After the war Sigma Chi recovered quickly and continued her progress and expansion. In 1909 Beta Theta Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh, the oldest national non-professional body on the campus. The young chapter prospered and soon took an active part in all school affairs. Officers Consul....................Wni. F. Ewart Magistor Grant Couffcr Pro-Consul..............John M. Malone Annotator............Wm. H. Schellhamer Quaestor................George K. Smith Tribune...............Leland S. Frantz Associate Editor----Wm. H. Schellhamer Faculty Members Chancellor John Gabbert Bowman, A.B. Dr. John Bain Sutherland. School of Dentistry Prof. Joseph S. Lambie. C.E.. School of Engineering Prof. Percival Hunt. A.B.. Head of English Department Thomas M. Pearce, A.BM Graduate Assistant 1925 TCTEmrr TIT jimincpi Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Quinta (Cljt Wm. L. R. Haines. Jr.. Coll Thomas YV. Martin. Bus. Admin. Wm. F. Ewart. Coll. James Siedle. Mines Stanley A. Davis. Coll. Harry S. Matthews, Jr.. Coll. John Ingham. Bus. Admin. John M. Malone, Coll. Wm. H. Schellhamcr, Coll. Joseph H. Stalnakcr. Coll. Norman Stewart. Jr.. Dent. Fred G. Dickinson. Coll. Leland S. Frantz, Coll. Joseph E. Hetrick. Coll. John I. Gearhart. Coll. Alfred M. Lee. Jr.. Coll. Marshal H. Beatty. Coll F. B. Hoffman. Coll. Silas E. Thompson. Coll. Edward L. Lloyd. Coll. J. Stanton Funic, Coll. Richard Cable, Coll. Senior Law School Ralph C. Schlegal Seniors 1924 Grant Couffcr. Coll, and Law, ’26 George E. Smith. Dent. Hubert Wiggins, Bus. Admin. James C. Murray, Coll. Harry Clay, Educ. Juniors 1925 J. YY'atson Harmcicr. Coll. Arthur James, Bus. Admin. Forest G. Thomas, Dent. Brice P. Swyers, Jr., Coll. Sophomores 1926 Howard F. Sperber. Bus. Ad. Alexander Hamilton. Coll. Richard Kuhn Coll. W. R. Kelly. Bus. Ad. James YV'. Kelly, Bus. Ad. Thomas E. Canon. Coll. Jason E. Stone. Jr.. Bus. Ad. Freshmen 1927 Louis N. Brown. CoM. John A. Thompson. Coll. Pledges George J. Smith, Coll. Clifton O. Hughes. Dent. James Lewis Thompson. Dent. YV. C. Colvin. Dent. H. K Elder. Dent. E. F. Hcrnblom. Dent. joiiiiiiim rr 7T ecu 1925 MM .iiiiiiiim oil Page Two Hundred Fifty-three igma $ft The Fraternity was founded February 26. 1897. by four students at Vincennes University. Vincennes. Indiana. It has expanded until there are now twenty-one active chapters situated in thirteen states. The Delta Upsilon Kappa was founded in 1920 at the University of Pittsburgh and was installed as Chi Chapter of the Sigma Pi Fraternity on March 23. 1923. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four §131113 Jit Officers Sage............................................Thomas II. Buchanon First Counselor...............................W. Wade King Second Counselor..........................George F. Murphy Third Counselor...............................John N. Schofield Fourth Counselor..........................Edward W. Bussc Herald...............................................J. B. Ferguson Correspondent................................Homer P. Hoffman Roll of Chapter—Seniors Thomas H. Buchanon L. Chester Irons Clarence V. Starrett Edward W. Busse Robert C. Mitchell Thomas V. Yanchus Arthur O. Fee George F. Murphy Juniors Charles M. Booher Thomas W. King Dale Palmer Schrocde! Thomas I). Chattawav W. Wade King Stanley S. Smith J. B. Ferguson John D. Moffat G’en C. Van Camp Lcland W. Hamilton Clyde M. N'aughton William W. White Homer P. Hoffman John N. Schofield Sophomores Lester Lawson Bartlett Samuel G. Fisher William Sloan Moore Thomas I. Brinker Wilmer M. Fisher Herbert R. McLenahan Harold V. Currier Ralph A. Main Freshmen Lee Richard Herrington Charles W. Letcher Franklin O. Robison George Curtis Kerr Harold Albert Stcch Pledges Luccster King Barry J. Harold Dull Thomas S. Hoover W. V. Briceland Edwin P. Gccscy Harold G. Murphy A. lames Will minimi Page Two Hundred Fifty-five 3l)pta (Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University, Northficld, Vermont on April IQ, 1856. Since that time the fraternity has followed a program of very conservative expansion and at present has forty chapters situated in every part of the country. The present University of Pittsburgh Chapter was organized by a group of students from 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 the first constitution the organization was confined to the School of Engineering. Hut as time went on in order to get a firmer foundation and a broader field from which to draw its members, it was advisable for the best interests of the organization to apply to a National Grcek-lettcr 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. The petition was approved in 1918 and Sigma Epsilon became Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Chi on May 24. 1919. Alpha Srta (Chaplrr Officers President.............................John W. Bowen. Mines ’24 Vice-President.........................George Lynch. Eng. ’24 Secretary...............................M. M. Jaqucttc. Dent. ’25 Treasurer............................R- A- Boarts, Bus. Ad. ’25 Page Two Hundred Fifty-six (£Iii Seniors G. E. Duerr.......:..............Eng. Edward Lewis .. VV. T. Pule......................Eng. George Lynch . A. C. Stambaugh..................Eng. John VV. Bowen. Juniors Mines .. Eng. Mines M. M. Jaquette.....................Dent. K. A. Boarts....................Bus. Ad. J. W. Carlson......................Mines R. S. Christie.....................Mines John Erwin ........................Dent. A. J. Forrest...................Bus. Ad. P. S. Githens...................Bus. Ad. L. E. Irwin.........................Col. Harry Lytle .......................Dent. William Murphev . H. W. Pracht...... William Regan .... William Springer . J. L. Scofield ... VVilmcr Schneider . E. K. Thomas...... George R. White.. Homer Woolslaver R. E. Mcedcr................Bus. Ad. Sophomores Frederick Altman...............Dent. G. R. Moke....... G. B. Cunningham................Eng. Wm. Parsons ...... J. K. Duerr.....................Col. Allen Watson .... S. VV7. Long....................Col. William Webb ____ Pledges ,... Dent. .....Col. ----Eng. ---Dent. ----Eng. ----Eng. ----Eng. Bus. Ad. ---Eng. .. Col. Dent. . Eng. . Eng. Andrew Barclay ...................Col. Thomas Bartholomew ...............Col. Hugh Church .....................Dent. William Cozad ...................Dent. Frank Crcath.....................Dent. Victor Crookston .................Col. Hugh Crossland ...................Col. Robert Hutchinson Paul VV. Kelly...... George Mitchell ... Clifton Skinner ---- Kenneth Young ... William Dietrich ... Hugh Wallace ....... ..Col. . Col. .Col. .Col. Col. .Col. .Col. Faculty Member Prof. E. R. Rath mm 1925 niiHim 2E Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven (Ehfta 0dta Jfat Theta Delta Psi. under-graduate Fraternity, was founded in the fall of 1020 for the purpose of providing a medium through which its members might more successfully strive toward ideals of high personal character, good scholarship and loyalty to Alma Mater. The fraternity was organized on December 6. 1920. with Henry VV. Angus, president; C. R. Foster, Jr., vice-president; Theodore R. Crandell. treasurer and Roy Y. Jacobs, secretary. Official University recognition came on February 2. 1921, and admission to the Inter-Fraternity Conference soon later. Theta Delta Psi first occupied a house at 446 Amberson Avenue, but at the close of the college year found it necessary to seek new quarters. The present home. 442 Amberson Avenue, is commodious, thoroughly equipped, and well situated. Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight Glitpta Drlta Jlai President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer..... Steward....... Officers ................William M. Porter ...............Charles W. Dodson ..................Chester B. H ays ....................Donald A. Duff ...............N. Adolph Hansen 1924 Waldo E. Baker George P. Graham Charles W. Dodson X. Adolph Hansen A. Conley Torrence 1925 YVaydc Bloom Whit ford P. Geiser William M. Porter William YV. 1926 Donald A. Duff Chester B. Hays John R. Johnson 1927 J. Frank Arthurs Lawrence B. Biebel Ambrose Eves, Jr. G. Lester Forsythe Gordon G. Garrett Donald M. Rolston James W. Stocking Paul K. Stewart Wight man L. Craig Long Lloyd A. Taylor R. Kenneth Thompson Ira 0. Major John V. Miller W. Crane Rcmalev Kenneth R. Wolfe Kessler R. Woodruff 21 9 1925 Puyc Tico Hundred Fifty-nine Alplja Srlta fit The Adclphian Society was the first secret society to he formed. It was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon. Georgia. May 15, 1851. In 1905 the name of the Adclphian Society was changed to Alpha Delta Phi. In 1913 it changed its name to Alpha Delta Pi to avoid confusion with the men’s fraternity. Alphai Delta Phi. It now has 37 active chapters and 39 Alumnae Associations. The local chapter. Alpha Delta Pi, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh. February 15. 1920. The local name of Alpha Iota was Sorosis.” Seniors Elizabeth MacFarlane Claire McKay Mary Higham Juniors Ida Neugebauer I.orena Orr Cortula Loos Elsie Thomsen Marcella Acker Mamie McDowell Prances Keefer Sophomores Elizabeth Barclay May Keltv Florence Blose Doris Rigby Faye Two Hundred Sixty (£lri ©mnia Officers President ......................................Janet Johnston Vice-President ..................................Margaret Gwin Secretary .........................................Alma Hlavac Treasurer.................................................Bertha Zeiglcr t.'hapter Correspondent 1924 Janet Johnston Margaret Gw Doris Corbett in 1925 Bertha Zeiglcr Alma Hlavac Marion Bolander 1926 Charlotte Corbett Margaret E. Probst Francis Napoleon Kathryn Tencate Elsie Knohlach Elizabeth Moffat Pledges Louise Etzel Martha Rcgcstcr Helen Miller Isabella Me Knight Josephine Tobin lomuiim llllliumi 1925 rcnTTrnrrr---r ----------------------------------- nmimuroL Page Two Hundred Sixty-on I I Alplia Srlta Sigma Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Alpha ilrlla 9igma Officers President ......................................Myrtle Peters Vice-President .................................Virginia Korb Recording Secretary ...............................Mabel Reid Corresonding Secretary .............................Inez Love Treasurer ...............................Mildred Shrecongost Active Members 192- , Esther Koons Inez Love Virginia Korb Myrtle Peters Mabel Reid 1925 Frances Johnston Gladys Pearson Mildred Shrecongost 1926 Florence Cox Verna Curry Margaret McAnultv 1927 Florence Chitcster Margaret Hutchinson , Sara Shaw Pledges Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Alpha Epfitlmt $hi Alpha Kpsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College. New York, October 24. 1000. Nu Chapter, organized as Chi Gamma Theta,, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh May 5, 1020. The national organization numbers nineteen active chapters and five graduate bodies. Conventions are held triennially. The official publication of Alpha Kpsilon Phi is the Quarterly. The social service work of the national organization is centered on the establishment and support of dental clinics in different parts of the country. an 1925 FTT mu Eg Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Alpha iEpsilmi Jllii Officers Dean ..............................................Ethel Sanicl Sub-Dean ........................................Theresa Kahn Scribe ......................................Beatrice ChernolT Chancellor ..............................................Bessie Steinman 1924 Helen Brooks Ethel Sanicl Bessie S'.einnian 1925 Elsie Gerard Theresa Kahn Pauline Schwartz 1926 Yetta Azen Elsie Hepps Gertrude Sie al Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Alplja Xi Drlta Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg. Illinois. April 17. 1893. There are thirty-five active college chapters and twenty-four active alumnae chapters. The quill is the badge, and gold and double blue are the colors. The national convention, held every two years, brings together chapters of wide separation geographically, but ones whose national spirit is unity. The local history of Alpha Alpha Chapter began with the organization oi Alpha Delta in 1917. The Pittsburgh alumnae chapter, together with Marguerite Roberts, Iota, and Muriel Scott. Delta, were instrumental in founding the local which four months later became Alpha Alpha Chapter. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Alpha Xi Srlta President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary .............. Treasurer .............. Corresponding Secretary Officers .Anna Louise Baker .....Jean G. Ballou ........Louise Luke ---Margaret Lewis Dorothy I. Douthitt Graduate Members Adelaide Jones Miriam Bomhard Helen Hart Helen Aults Jean Dawson Helen Sponelcr Jean G. Ballou 1924 Edna Ling Geraldine D'ecmcr Marie Rcwbridgc 1925 Dorothy I. Douthitt 1926 Eloise Bomhard Louise Luke 0rlta Drlta Drlta Delta Delta Delta Fraternity was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve. 1888. It has grown since that time until the chapter roll now numbers sixty-five chapters. Membership in the active chapters is limited to twenty-seven. Mrs. W. M. Hudson is the National President. Alpha Theta chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on April 17. 1915. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Srlta Srlta Srlla Officers President .............................Dorothy Klingenstnith Vice-President ...........................Lucy Chamberlain Secretary ....................................Isabel MeBane Treasurer ....................................Caroline Clark Corresponding Secretary ..................Elizabeth Warnock Marshal .....................................Sarah Stoughton House Manager ....................................Anne Schaab Active Chapter Lucy Chamberlain 1924 Dorothy Klingenstnith Christine Hooper Ruth Walmcr Caroline Clark 1925 Margaret Sander Louise Hoge Anne Schaab Sara McAdams Sarah Stoughton Margaret Norris Elizabeth Warnock Lucille Evans Isabel Me Banc Anne Brant Helen Busc Marie Ewing Signe Granbcrg Marion Hildebrand Elizabeth Zeigler 1926 Mary Louise McClelland Dorothy Neidhart Helen Weigel Pledges Kathleen Parker Dorothy Soost Mary Florence Taylor Jane Zacharias Elizabeth Ziegler Lmjiiiinm it • • i 7T llflllllll 1925 !1 minima Page Tivo Hundred Sixty-nine Drlta Hrta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University on October 24. 1902. So far. forty chapters have been chartered. Conventions of the Fraternity arc held biennially. The 1924 convention will be held in June at Northwestern University. The public of Delta Zeta is known as The Lamp. Delta Zeta. aside from the work of the different chapters, as a national organization has a Student Loan Fund for its members. The fraternity is active, too. in social service work; it maintains several settlement houses at Caney Creek in the Kentucky mountains. Tliese are known as the Lamps. Omicron Chapter was installed at Pitt. January 20. 1916. Page Two Hundred Seventy Bdta Zrta Officers President ..................................Virginia Eaton Vice-President ..........................Dorothy N’aumann Corresponding Secretary ......................Marion Wiblc Recording Secretary ........................Leona Rcschkc Treasurer ...............................Magdalene Austen House Manager...............................Florence Rabcr Seniors Virginia Eaton Leona Reschke Dorothy Naumann Dorothy Vogeley Florence Rabcr Lauretta Weirich Juniors Magdalene Austen Elizabeth Seville Lonore Frazier Marion Wible Eleanor Thomas Sophomores Margaret Boleky Helen Milar Janet Hedden Katherine Morrison Dorothy Lillick Dorothy Parker Dorot hy Torreyson Pledges Helen Arble Jessie Rayburn Margaret Moore Eleanor Reschke Dorothy McKim Virginia Rumble Dora Mac Mahon Venus Shakarian Elsa Pragcr Ruth Stultz minimi ITT H 1925 mmr — milium—] Page Two Hundred Seventy-one Kappa Alplja ®hrta Alpha (Omrna (Chaptrr Kappa Alpha Theta was organized at DePamv University. Grcencastle, Indiana. January 27. 1870. It was the first women's Greek letter fraternity to be founded. There are now fifty active chapters and forty-one alumnae chapters. The national officers are: Martha Cline Huff man, president; Jessie Baldridge I-ebrecht, vice-president; L. Pearle Green, secretary; Marie Davis Thomson, treasurer. Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was organized at the University of Pittsburgh as Pi Theta Nu. It was the first fraternity here to he granted a charter from a national and was installed as Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha 1 beta on December 4. 1915. Page Txto Hundred Seventy-txvo $ JL f $ • 9� ■«, � 'H _ A % Mk vi % Kappa Alpha alirta Alpha (Omriw (£haptrr Officers President .... Vice-President Secretary ____ Treasurer _____ .....................Ruth V. Stephens ..........................Nan Steele ......................Florence Dutncy ................Elizabeth Highberper Post Graduate Katherine True Seniors Ruth V'. Stephens Xan Steele Viola Welsh Florence Dutncy Nell Steele Cora DcBray Juniors Marion Wolcott Coralee Keffcr Elizabeth Highberper Louise Patterson Frances Koenig Sophomores Martha Miller Katherine Coit F'liza Jane Reynolds Ruth Klingclbofcr Margaret Grier Jeanne Muter Evangeline Koenig Harriet Rose =w= Page Two Hundred Snenty-thrcc ICapjm Delta Xt (Cliaptrr Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at Virginia State Normal. Farmvillc. Virginia. October 25, 1897. Since then it has enjoyed a steady, consistent growth until now it roll includes forty-five active college chapters and thirty-one alumnae associations. Kappa Delta maintains for its members a Student Loan Fund to assist girls through college and a House Loan Fund to help chapters own their own homes. It has endowed and supports a section of the Richmond Hospital for Crippled Children, as a memorial to Virginia, the state of its birth, and as a philanthropic contribution. In addition to this centralized philanthropy, social service work is done individually by chapters and associations. Kappa Delta’s silver jubilee was celebrated in June. 1923. when its biennial convention was held in Virginia, its mother state. An endowment fund was instituted. A new president and chapterian were elected. The present officers are: President. Sarah Blue; Secretary. Kstell Angir; Treasurer. Lulu Grace Sabreson; Registrar. Ethel Mac-pherson: Chapterian. Gladvs Pugh: Editor. Christine Hopkins. o Xi Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh March 13. 1920. IIIIIIIIIIC'V!] Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Kappa Qrlta Patronesses Mrs. James C. Reed Mrs. X. Andrew X. Cleven Soror in Facilitate Beatrice Young Officers President .................................Lucille O'Donnell Secretary........................................ Alma Lorch Treasurer.....................................Mildred Guincv Editor........................................Wilverda Hodel Active Members 1924 Lillian Bung Helen Clinch Sarah Clarke Wilverda Hodel Lucille O'Donnell 1925 Mildred Guiney Anna Mullen Josephine Kazamrous Miriam Marshall Pitschner Xel lie Powell 1926 Xellie Ash Susan Arnold Lillian Cole Pearl Dietrich Mildred Gamble Madeline Waugaman Helen Schulze Alma Lorch Pledges Helen Gilmore Gladys Gourlcy Thelma Helm Dorothy Ludwig Margaret Wieland Marie Wieland Lorena Mondereau Mary Xixon Myrtle Peacock Frances I’llery 777 1925 — Page Two Hundred Seventy-five mt iKajipa iKappa (gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded on October 1 ?. 1870. at Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illinois, and was the second women's Grcck-lettcr fraterniy to be founded. At the present time there are fifty active chapters and Alumnae Associations in more than fifty cities. National conventions of the fraternity are held biennially, province conventions being held in the years alternating with the national convention. The national convention will be held in June of this year at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Ontario. Canada. During the interim of conventions the affairs of the fraternity are managed by a National Council composed of five members which at present consists of: National President.. Mrs. May Whiting Westcrmann, of Bronxvillc, New York; National Vice-President. Miss Marion V. Ackley, of Detroit; Executive Secretary, Mrs. Della Lawrence Burt, of Bryan, Texas; National Registrar. Miss Marie Leghorn, of Seattle. Washington; and Editor of The Key, Mrs. Rosalie Geer Parker, of Brooklyn. New York. Aside from the individual activities of the various chapters. Kappa Kappa Gamma, as a national organization, maintains a Student's Aid Fund and an Endowment Fund. The Student's Aid Fund is not limited to members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, but is open to all women students attending colleges where the fraternity has a chapter. The fraternity is also active in philanthropic work, otic of its more important undertakings being the support of a Mission for the war-stricken children of France. In 1917 the fraternity established a dispensary at Bcllcvuc-Mcudon. a suburb of Paris, which it supported for over five years, and in the maintenance of which the members of the fraternity continue to have an active interest. The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the publication of which was authorized in 1881. was the first journal published by a Women's fraternity. Gamma Epsilon chapter was established at the University on February 21. 1919. when a National Charter was granted to the members of E. R. O., a local organized in 1916. The insignia of the fraternity is a golden key; its colors arc light and dark blue, and its flower the fleur-de-lis. 2Ca|i|ia IKapya (gamma President ............. Treasurer ............. Recording Secretary ... Corresponding Secretary Registrar ............. Marshal ............... ........Olive Wilt Charlotte Bcachlcr ....Grace England .....Agnes Hewitt .....Marie Lefranc ... Helen Gilleland Active Members Grace England Marion Jones Ruth Read Frances Rock 1924 Frances Stevens Virginia Wcinschcnk Sarah Weinschcnk Olive Wilt Alice Aston Charlotte Bcachlcr Mildred Buckley Helen Fleming 1925 Agnes Hewitt Marie I-cfranc Margaret Meals Frances Saurman Harriet Arthur 1926 Janet McLean Paye Two Hundred Seventy-seven yiii iflu 8rtu Shrta (Tluiptrr Phi Mu. the second oldest secret organization for women, was founded January 4, 1852. at Wesleyan College. Macon. Georgia, but was not made known to the public until March 4. 1852. It was then known as the Philomathcon Society. From its founding until the present time, the organization has retained the characteristics of its original fraternal bond, the same high ideals, qualification of membership, insignia, ritual, and constitution, the only changes being those necessitated by the passage of years and the transition from a local to a nation-wide sphere. The first magazine, the Philomathcon Gazette, was published in 1857. The fraternity’s publications now include a Monthly Bulletin, an Aglaia Quarterly, and an Esoteric Annual. Phi Mu grew steadily in tradition and influence in the Southern states. Robert 1C. Lee, Commandcr-in-Chicf of the Confederate Army, and Jefferson Davis. President of the Confederacy, were honorary members. Now the fraternity is well represented over the entire country, charters having been granted to forty-one chapters. Twenty-six Alumnae Chapters have also been chartered, making a total membership of over 6.000 The Phi Mu Healthmobilc operating in relief work among the poor and illiterate of the Georgia mountains is an attempt to pay the Mother State the debt Phi Mu daughters recognize. The fraternity also provides the Alpha Memorial Scho'arship Fund which affords loans to those of its members who have met with unfortunate circumstances. The local Beta Theta chapter of Phi Mu. formerly known as Alpha Mu. was chartered September 22. 1920. Ftge Ttvo Hundred Seventy-eight mu Alumna Advisor Lesley 15. Hastings Officers President ......................... Vice-President .................... Chapter Secretary ................. Corresponding Secretary ........... Treasurer ......................... Registrar.......................... Patroness Mrs. Gilbert Weaver ----Valois Carothers Pauline Lingenfelscr ......Grace DcWalt .....Madolin Craig .........Gladys Ley .....Clara Plummer Active Alumnae Eleanor Peoples Ethel Lloyd 1924 Clara Plummer Madolin Craig 1925 Valois Carothers A. Grace Steele 1926 Grace DcWalt Gladys Ley Pauline Lingenfelscr Pledges Grace B. Jones Gertrude M. Jones Jean E. Dyson Sydney V. Boyd Helen E. Campbell Helen M. Birney Hazel R. Hamilton Mildred A. Kerr Mary Frances Davis lomunnifiy: THTfflTrrTIl 1925 ■uimmlillli.PL Page Txco Hundred Seventy-nine |H iUrta Plil The founding of Pi Beta Phi, the first national secret college society for women to he modelled after men's Greek-lctter fraternities,, marked the beginning of a distinctly new epoch in women’s educational life. In April of 1867. twelve women students of Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois, established the fraternity under the Latin name of I. C. Sorosis. It having been decided that the fraternity should be a national organization. a second chapter was established at Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, the following year. In 1888 the name of I. C. was officially changed to Pi Beta Phi by an act of the Illinois Legislature. There was no change in constitution, ritual, purpose, or basic ideals of the fraternity. Pi Beta Phi has at the present time 68 active chapters and 116 alumnae clubs. In 1906 the fraternity, as a national group, established a Scholarship Fund of $1,000 to be awarded competitively to any two Pi Phi undergraduates. Later a Fellowship Fund of $500 was established to be used in any college of the United States or Europe. Pi Phi’s activities were not confined to the field of higher education alone. Since 1010 the fraternity has maintained a Settlement School at Gatlinhurg. Tennessee, in honor of the Founders. Pennsylvania Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. formerly Dianthians. was chartered at the University of Pittsburgh, September 19. 1018. Page Two Hundred Eighty ii $Pta JJlit Patronesses Mrs. Edward R. We idle in Mrs. William F. Faraghcr Officers President......................................Mary E. Burke Vice-President ......................................Eleanor Matthews Recording Secretary...........................Doris Lindbom Corresponding Secretary........................Ruth Trimble Treasurer ..............................Margaret McConahcy 1924 Eleanor Matthews Kathryn Muir 1925 Marv E. Burke Ruth Trimble 1926 Kellis Hemplc Margaret McConahey Doris Lindbom Elizabeth Webster Dorothea Lucas Fern Wein 1927 Anna Barrett Sarah Hanpan Alice Fehr Sylvia Hannan l.vsbcth Hamilton Ruth Johnston Catherine McCullough Pledges Elizabeth Thomson Dorothy McConaghey mit am i92s TTT ■iwnunroc Page 'Vivo Hundred Eighty-one 9igma £ambi a £hi Sigma Lambda Chi. a local fraternity for Jewish women, was granted official recognition by the I Diversity January 16, 1623. It was admitted into the Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Pittsburgh February 13. 1923. The charter members were: Dorothy Lerman. Zelda Solomon,, Pauline Rubin, Esther Harter, Frances Lan- daw, Marian Barnett, Julia Hadas, Sadie Saul, and Racille Srolovitz. The pledges were: Belle Bornstein, Helen Lefkowitz, Rose Margolis, and Annette Xosofif. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two £igma Hambba (Ehi President .............. Vice-President.......... Recording Secretary ... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .............. Historian .............. Frances Landaw ... .Sadie P. Saul .Annette Xosoff Racillc Srolovitz .. Pauline Rubin ----Julia Hadas 1924 Pauline B. Rubin 1925 Marian Barnett Julia Hadas Esther Harter Belle Bornstein 1926 Frances Landaw Sadie P. Saul Racille Srolovitz Ruth Meritzer Page Two Hundred Eighty-three abrta fllti Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Detroit. Michigan, in 1912. The local chapter was organized in 1920 under the name of the O. K. A. Club, and was later known as Hpsilon Pi Epsilon. In May. 1922. it was installed as Kappa Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha. ahrta $U?t Alalia Officers President ............................................Rosemary McMahon Vice-President..........................................Angela McDermott Corresponding Secretary ..................................Ruth Grusch Recording Secretary ..................................Kathleen Burgun Treasurer .........................................I.ois Barry Members 1924 Lucille Behan Sylvia Burgun 1925 Lois Barry Margaret Enright Margaret Maher Rosemary McMahon Margaret Lcddcn Angela McDermott 1926 Kathleen Burgun Ruth De Witt Carolyn Ecklund Ruth Grusch Lucy Kennedy Gladys Boslett Pledges Alice Murtha Kathleen Xoblc Kathrun Philpott Eleanor Rogerson Gertrude Schilling Elizabeth Smith Agnes Cafferty XO.Mll: liiJtlll.ini 1925 mi i jiiiiiuniiiior Pat e Two Hundred Eighty-five 2rta ®au Alpha Zcta I'au Alpha Fraternity was founded at the Virginia State Normal School. Farm-ville. Virginia. October 29. 1898. There arc now forty-two chapters enrolled among the various universities and colleges of the United States. There arc twenty-two alumnae chapters. Chi Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh the 5th of November. 1915. It was formerly known as the C. I. C. Club. It was the first Women’s National Fraternity on the Pitt Campus. Since its establishment at the University, the fraternity has supported all forms of activities—athletic, scholastic, and literary. Page Txvo Hundred Eighty-six Zrta cUau Alpha Officers President ...............................H. Elizabeth Morrison Vice-President ....................................Monica Scott Secretary .....................................Louis E. Durant Treasurer .......................................Louise Krcgar Active Chapter Anna Barron Seniors Betty Morrison Mary Cook Jane Reed Helen Krcgar Jean Wright Mary Kammercr Louise Wright Juniors Lois F. Durant Margaret Miller Louise Krcgar Monica Scott Lois Hurst Martha Ganibril! Sophomores Phillipinc Johnson Helen Hagen Pearl Marshall Gladys Howard Frances Wright Violet Bortz Krma Young Pledges Laura Move Grace Hartman Lois Xewby Margaret McCart ncy Martha Schmucker i I lj|||i| il!l 1925 mrnmTin. ------------------------ 111 minlifTTn Pnue Two Hundred Eiphty-seven Shrta (Samma $lit Officers President ............................ Vice-President...................... Secretary .......................... Treasurer............................. Nana Jenkins ..Lillian Fchr ..Esther Noll Alma Carlson Actives Katherine Hartman Dorothy Herrick Vera Lohmeycr Eleanor Me Elroy Martha McElroy Idalaura Norton Frances Peach Lilly Remmen Ruth Stutzman Anna Uhl Baryl Baker Pledges Mary Chinchi Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight Hambba Kappa Sigma .9 President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer----- Council ................ Faculty Advisor ........ Thelma Scheius Ruth Fryer .....R. Grace Underwood .....Florence P. Harvey ........Alice M. Schmidt .............Mary Kcttl .....Hesse M. Schwartz Anna Hanaway Mary Keefe Lambda Kappa Sigma Fraternity became national in the year 1918, at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. There are now eleven chapters. Delta Chapter was founded in 1919 and became national at that time. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine Alpha (£ht igma (Omrga (£haptrr Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity. Its members are students who intend to make some branch of pure or applied chemistry their profession, and arc elected from the Sophomore. Junior and Senior classes and from graduate students specializing in chemistry. Its objects are to bring its members into closer touch in a social as well as a professional way and to advance the science of chemistry. The fraternity was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. The Omega Chapter was instal'ed June 12. 1915. There are now thirty-six active chapters at institutions where strong departments of chemistry or of chemical engineering exist. There are also ten professional alumni chapters in various large cities. TTTj Mil 1 0525 1J11J Will: Page Tu'o Hundred Ninety X $ 5; I' 1 9r j m 7 t 3 isr f. v 2 j£. 3 .' J� � x f $ft f y� r 1 - V V V Alpha (Clit Saiima President Officers Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Juniors ACTIVES Seniors M. J. Defrance D. E. Ackerman H. Garner H. Averill W. S. Jeffries C. E. Butterworth A. W. Johnson H. Grace W. C. Klingelhoefer F. B. Hall H. D. Lyon G. S. Lindsey C. P. Scanlon E. M. Sarraf R. M. Welker W. H. Smyers L. E. Dietrich Pledges 1. Roche R. E. Flikkema H. L. Sipple K. A. Gagnon 1). L. Snyder H. F. Horne (i. Thicsscn R. E. McClure L. F. Weller G. D. Rammer A. E. Woods W. L. Nelson Graduates J. L. Young [mjummi TTT TilfliMH!!! 1925 =W= 1 I I mniimikM Page Txvo Hundred Ninety •one Alpha tKappa -Jim flrlla (Clutptrr Colors—Dark Blue and Gold l-'lowcr—Chrysanthemum HISTORY Alpha Kappa Psi. undergraduate professional commercial fraternity, was founded at New York University October 21, PAM. Since then thirty-eight 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. President ..... Vice-President Secretary ...-� . Treasurer .... Ritualist ...... Chapter Editor Warden ........ Officers ...............Howard M. Cherry ...............James H. Donovan ................Fox J. Herrington ...............Win. M. J. Mitura ...............Russell J. Hamilton ...............Paul W. Kearney ...............Janies B. Parkhill Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Alpha Kappa }Jai Drlta (Chapter John Thom Holdsworth. Ph.D Honorary Members Albert Bayard Wright, M.A. Joseph Rover Conrad Faculty Members Aubrey Leonard Ashby. A.B.. LL.B., J.D. Charles Cyrus Sheppard. B.S. in E. William W. Colledge, C.P.A. Douglas G. Sisterson. C.P.A. Ira Graessle Flocken, M.A., C.P.A. Active Members Verne E. Arens George W. Armstrong Charles A. Bauer James S. Baughman Win. H. Bernoulli Frederick O. Betz Harry O. Boord James Karl Brown William J. Carson Howard M. Cherry Alex. McB. Collcdge Harry Coon Arthur C. Dell Herman F. Dietrich James H. Donovan Wm. R. Edmundson Arthur K. Pickling Charles L. Garson. Jr. Crosbv G. Gardner Bresci Leonard Sylvester !•'. Grcin Russell J. Hamilton Frank A. Hegner Fox J. Herrington Calvin Hesse J. Homer Hilt Edgar C. Hillman Harry F. Irwin J. H. Irwin Arthur F. James William V. Johnson Paul W. Kearney Richard D. Kennedy Bert J. Laubel WiMiain S. Long K. Dean Lynch David A. McCombs William T. Miller Pledges Jas. A. Wm. M. J. Mitura Charles G. Moorhead Harold D. Morgan Ralph E. N’ewlin Walter E. Xoss James B. Parkhill Paul Randolph Frederick G. Rotzoll James L. Scott R. W. Saunders William E. Sproul Char’es R. Taylor J. Willis Taylor James A. Watson Howard J. Wilson Charles A. Witt J. Frederick Woessner Zareh E. Yardum Scanlon i! IHIMIllIil 1925 -w- it” ■bniiimirri— = T MliilillllllllCT Page Tzvo Hundred Ninety-three Alplja (Dmrga I lie Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity was organized at Philadelphia in 1907. This fraternity was formed by the consolidation of the Raniach Fraternity of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity of the University of Maryland. Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity had its origin in 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. Officers Chancellor......................... Vice-Chancellor ................... Scribe ............................ Treasurer ......................... Financial Scribe................... Editor ............................ Macer ............................. ..I. Sissman .. B. Pcrlow .. L. Kantcr , ..11. Cohen II. Goldberg A. Morman ..II. Levant Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Alpha (Dmrpa M. Berger A. Galin II. Goldstein H. Cohen R. Davis E. Abrams M. Altusky E. Brodie H. Brown Members Class '24 L. Kantcr H. Levenson B. Miller Class ’25 A. Klein J. Mandcllblatt H. Levant Class ’26 H. Goldberg H. Grccnbcrgcr M. Gross M. Kenner B. Zimmerman M. Murstcin L. Ochner B. Pearlstcin B. Perlow I. Sissman S. Lewis A. Morman J. Perisman J. Rosenthal Ti rmnnim 1925 IE '■iiiiiuiuiiior Pa jc Two Hundred Ninety-fire Alpha Hrta (gamma Alpha Zcta Gamma. Kappa Chapter, a National Dental Fraternity, was installed in Pittsburgh on May 6.. 1923. This chapter is one of the many chapters found in the dental schools throughout the country, with the first chapter at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, where Alpha Zcta Gamma was first organized in 1911. At the present time there are chapters located at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Northwestern University, University of Illinois. Western Reserve. University of Pittsburgh. Harvard University, Tufts University. University of Maryland and University of Southern California. The graduate chapters are found in the following states: Illinois. Ohio and Connecticut, with the following states in the process of formation: Maryland. Pennsyl- vania and Massachusetts. Officers Grand Master ............................Alexander Weinberger Worthy Master .....................................Louis Stern Scribe........................................Philip G. Rudin Financial Scribe................................I. H. Wachs Page Two Hundred Ninety-six Alpha Hrta (Samma Alexander Weinberger Harrv Kicks Harry M. Marcus S. Rafael Sam Rosenberg R. Lcckncr, '25 J. L. Lerner, '26 Sidney Geller. '26 Dr. Saul A. York Dr. P. C. Nydcs Dr. N. Shafer Dr. George RalTel Members 1924 Louis Stern S. Weisbcrg 1925 P. G. Rudin I H. VVachs D. W. Lebowitz 1926 Louis Berman Max Trobe Pledges Wm. Weiss. ’26 Barnet Wilstein. ’26 Sol Caplan. ’27 Harris Pitlcr, '27 Alumni Dr. M. R. Greene Dr. C. S. Cuden Dr. B. Rubenstcin Dr. Harry Hotter 1925 nr '( =W== r 5E Page Two Hundred N indy-seven Drlta Sigma Qflta igma (Cliagtrr 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. Janies. Charles W. Mood. 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 8.000. Sigma Chapter was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in February, 1903. The present active membership is 90, and one of the largest Auxiliary Chapters of the Fraternity is located in Pittsburgh. •.iOBiiiirim iiiiiiiiii 1925 Page Trio Hundred Ninety-eight lit Mitln • Drlta Sigma Delta igma (Uliaptrr Chapter Officers T. M. Smail....................... J. C. Saylor...................... C. A. Burghart.................... D. W. Liddle..................... T. F. Bowser....................... V. C. Vogel....................... F. J. McNclis..................... C. A. Wendell..................... ..Grand Master Worthy Master ..........Scribe ......Treasurer .......Historian ..........Tyler ...Senior Page ---Junior Page Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine IKappa Jliii The Kappa Psi Fraternity was founded in 1X79. in the little town of New Haven. Connecticut. It was the first medical or pharmaceutical fraternity to he organized. Since then, it has grown until it now has a chapter in every large college or university in the United States. They now number X7 in all. and extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The active membership is about 15.000. The Beta Kappa Chapter of the Kappa Psi Fraternity was organized at the University of Pittsburgh, in 1913. It now has about 1.200 inactive members, and 65 active members. The Kappa Psi Fraternity has been the lifting-stone for all those who have belonged to it. Its motives are plentiful, and it has proven to be a man-builder to many. It gives to the fellows a spirit of good-fellowship, scholarship, honor, courage of heart and mind, and everything else which helps to make a man. This fraternity has progressed in this wav for many years, and will continue to do so. for many, many more years. nr 7TT mum 1925'nmmTf nmmzsr. Page Three Hundred Kappa {fat Retiring Officers New Officers W. L. Pullen............................. Regent ............................W. Styers E. R. Hickey...........................Vice-Regent........................A. A. Strieba W. Yohe........................... Secretary-Treasurer A. T. Schmid Paijc Three Hundred One 55u tgsna Nit flrlta (£lu� ptrr Faculty B. A. Cohoe Davenport Hooker C. H. Marcy Dc Wayne G. Richey J. Hubner Wagner F. H. Jacobs H. G. Kuehner C. J. Barone Karl Vandergrift J. W. Fredette H. A. Miller R. T. Miller Michael Depta A. P. D'Zmura H. G. Schleitcr R. R. Snowden W. A. Bradshaw J. H. Noble Officers President.......................................Carl V. Guffey Secretary.....................................Fred V. Wuchcr Treasurer.....................................Samuel F. Kutz Custodian..........................................A. B. Welsh Historian...................................... John E. Holt Nu 9igma Nu Drlta (Chapter 1924 Carl V. Guffey George F. Martin John E. Holt James A. Martin Ralph W. Koehler Charles F. Piper Samuel F. Kutz Joseph A. SotTel Harry L. Stollar 1925 E. W. Billick J. W. Shirer W. F. Herron A. B. Welsh R. T. lohnstonc F. V. Wucher G. H. Knoll J. W. Young F. L. McCarthy J. J- Hay G. O. Smith V. P. King George F. Martin 1926 W. B. Gordon O. G. Wilson F. H. Rvnearson S. S. Allen. Jr. G. D'. Con well F. F. Williams J. S. Ochrlc L. H. Werley A. M. Baldwin J. M. Rodgers Pledges H. A. R. Shanor Meyers Kendricks Humphries Hazlett Conti Bradshaw Darsie McVey Gordon Heinzelmann Roose Speelman Rote Francis McKee e ■:nniiirnm 1925 rannnn; --- — 11; n 111 mirri Pap 77irw Hundred Three Drlla igma $K The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded in 1907 at New York University by a group of students who were endeavoring to promote better fellowship, a higher scolastic standing and .to promote the study of commerce in Universities and Colleges. Lambda Chapter was at the beginning a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, known as Alpha Theta Tan. The grou of students who organized this Local Fraternity had practically the same idea as did the founders of the International body. After about one year as a Local, the group petitioned the National Officers of Delta Sigma Pi and on the 13th day of May, 1921. Lambda Chapter was installed. The International body has grown considerably and at the present time has twenty-eight chapters located from coast to coast, with one chapter beyond the borders of this country. Officers Headmastser........................ Historian........................... Treasurer .......................... Scribe.............................. Senior Warden....................... Junior Warden...................... Master of Ceremonies................ Master of Festivities............... ......H. Harry Geist ........John F. Brill ----Harold S. Wiegcl ........C. F. Grimm ___Howard M. Pierce .......S. F. Wilmoth ......Joseph Schewe ---Herbert W. Wehc Joseph R. Conrad F. H. Eckels Charles Brinkerhoff Earl W. Charming Robert O. Dierker Herbert W. Finney Robert H. Hazlett Adley W. Hemphill E Honorary Members H. F. Flahaven A. M. Rcploglc I)r. Lawrence I. MacqueenDr. Nels A. eleven Active Membership Frank W. H oh man Arthur C. Johnson Wi’liam G. Kerr Paul F. McCoy George E. Nay Robert Remensnyder C. H. Sanford S. J. Smith Robert J. Snyder John O. Weber Ernst J. Bastar William Schuster TTTTT) 1925 mrmiii!'.' inmmmP Page Three Hundred Tour Jlhi 0rlla (£Iii- ifl« n?a|itrr Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmaceutical fraternity and is composed of twenty-seven chapters. Mu Chapter was founded in March. 1907, by Dr. J. H. Beale. It boasts of twenty-eight charter members. Active Members President...................H. H. Irwin Secretary...................C. R. Roose Vice-President.............R. B. Cullen Treasurer..................A. G. Clarke J. A. Rooker E. W. Cole G. R. Barkev W. H. Davis J. S. Douglass J. T. Fortinor John Gravson H. G. Huber II. D. Studebaker C. Meyers R. Marquis W. C. Irwin J. H. Klingensmith R. O. Miller J. E. North F. C. Riettler J. H. Shankel F. B. Thomas Pledges W. Hile I. Me Michael A. Hall W. W. Vichman D. M. Weaver J. M. Swisher C. A. Rouse D. S. Stone C. G. Brackman P. F. Lund R. Shaffer D. Boland S. Wilson rfoiimiim: TFT HID 1925 Tun Pat c Three Hundred Five $8i ©rnrga Nn (Chapter The Psi Omega Dental Fraternity was founded in Baltimore, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, in 1892. At the present time there are fifty-two Active Chapters and forty-seven Alumni Chapters located among the most important Dental Colleges of the United States and Canada. Xu Chapter, which is situated in Pittsburgh, was founded March 2, 1897. The present Chapter Home is located at 220 Bellcficld Avenue. Page Three Hundred Six Jlat ®mrga Ssn (Chaplrr Officers Grand Master...................................W. W. Woods Junior Grand Master................................J. K. Dixon Secretary......................................F. X. Houck Treasurer......................................C. A. Watkins Historian......................................K. F. Shafer Chief Inquisitor....................................John Fitch Chief Interrogator..............................Eugene Gahles Inside Guardian................................H. B. Haines Outside Guardian...............................C. A. Williams Editor.........................................C. B. Ellsworth House Manager......................................A. L. Gault ' ? Mlmn;i;i 1925 Pa c Three Hundred Seven Siijima (gamma Epstlmt $r!a Chapter Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national Mining. Geology and Metallurgical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Kansas in May. 1915. Beta Chapter was installed shortly afterward at the University of Pittsburgh. The Fraternity now has chapters established at the leading mining and geological schools of the country, chapters being located at University of Kansas. University of Pittsburgh, University of Oklahoma. University of Nebraska, University of Missouri, University of Texas. Missouri School of Mines, Cornell University. University of Michigan, Pennsylvania State College. Colorado School of Mines. University of Utah and University of Minnesota. Officers President........................................W. H. Krccker Vice-President and Historian.........................C. R. Noll Secretary and Treasurer.......................G. M. Flickinger Corresponding Secretary and Editor........... ...H. A. Hoffman Patjc 7 hree Hundred Eitihl dtgma (gamma Epsilon Associate Members Prof. R. M. Black-Prof. S. L. Goodalc I)r. YV. A. Gruse Prof. Henry Leighton Dr. YV. F. Farraghcr Dr. E. YV. Tillotson- H. B. Mcller Prof. R. H. Johnson A. Hanior E. R. YVeidlcin Prof. R. E. Somers Prof. E. R. Hill Seniors YV. B. Berwald C. W. Bohren G. M. Flickingcr H. A. Hoffman W. H. Krecker L. H. Crick C. R. Noll F. E. Heath A. K. Hutton R. F. Mitchell P. R. Davis F. H. Russel C. G. Zurllorst F. H. Rinehart P. C. Xewbaker J. Seidle A. R. Burns P. O. Hanior F. B. Hall ('. H. Strait iff R. P. Reid Juniors H. D. Durncll Jack Gaddess E. M. Maust E. H. Todd tilrta (gamma Sigma iirta nf prmiaylnmtta Ouptrr Beta Gamma Sigma had its inception at the University of Wisconsin. February 26. 1913. Beta of Pennsylvania received its charter as a member of the Fraternity May 3. 1920. The Fraternity now has nineteen active chapters throughout the country. Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is largely determined on the basis of scho’arship in Business Administration subjects. The purpose of the organization is to create an active interest in questions pertinent to the held of Business. Honorary Members Chancellor J. G. Bowman Dr. S. B. McCormick Dr. J. T. Holdsworth Faculty Members Dean L. K. Manley Prof. B. F. Ashe Prof Robert Avars Prof. P. D. Converse Prof. Montfort Jones Prof. H. C. Kidd Prof. R. A. McCrady Prof. C. R. Reitell Prof. J. C. Reed Prof. G. L. Schramm Prof. L. I. McQueen Prof. C. L. VanSickle Mr. D. G. Sisterson Mr. W. C. Arthcr uillllllili T925 nTT nmmniii— 3 T aye Three Hundred Ten Urta (gamma tgma Officers President........... Vice-President...... Secretary-T reasurer. ---John G. Stewart .Clarence B. Metzger ..Chas. M. Watt, Jr. W. M. Dietrick MEMBERS Active Leonard Mcrvis Geo. W. Lattrell J. G. Stewart D. R. Meredith C. M. Watt, Jr. W. A. Helman Alumni P. K. Hoerr Max E. Hannam Wayland Bowser J. B. Nicklas C. W. Bowser W, J. Thomas G. I. Carson J. B. Held W. H. Eckert G. H. McCracken M. H. Goldstein J. S. Bovd. Jr. L. L. Phelps C. H. Short J. G. Quick G. D. Shruni P. W. Stewart V. E. Voss Martin Silverman E. W. Schietingcr Howard Ziegler Russell Miller Ralph Pollock J. D. Gray Desmond McTighc C. B. Metzger ■' i irmurmi 1925 immii ------— m ijiimmiiiii.CS. Page Three Hundred Eleven igura Srlta (£lu Sigma Delta Chi was founded April 17. 1909. at Depaw University, as an honorary journalistic fraternity, but in later years was changed to be a professional journalistic fraternity, membership in its ranks being extended to those students actively engaged along journalistic line at the University and who intended to enter the journalistic profession after leaving the University. The growth of the fraternity has been steady and rapid and now has a roil call of 37 chapters and over 3,000 members, of whom about 2,250 are alumni actively engaged in the held 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 newpaper profession, and the advancement of journalism in general. President..... V’ice-President Secretary...... Treasurer...... Officers .....................John Y. Dale .................James P. Maloney ................William T. Corbett .................Gilbert S. Spiegel Donald Brown John Y. Dale William T. Corbett Noble Lee Frank Charles E. Frey Charles Arnold T. R. Williams Karl E. Davis J. B. Nick las Max E. Hannum C. R. Foster. Jr. Lindsey M. Nevin Wendell P. Watts I. Elmer Ecker Edgar Hassler Charles Kammercr Charles R. Williams Elmer R. Stoll Charles S. Lewis Active Members Milton S. Goldman Lawrence Irwin James P. Maloney Harry Sack C. V. Starrett Gilbert Spiegel Alumni Members W. G. Lytle Mike Scan'on John E. Lohstoettcr Harry C. Gow Maurice H. Goldstein Sidney Sancs Clyde E. Rowe William E. Halman Harold R. Waring Maurice M. Freed Francis Ketchum Julius J. Paglin E. S. Bayard Marshall F. Rev Joseph Stone 1925 mHIllllllirrn: llllllllllll TmTT Pafie Three Hundred Twelve Delta Epsilon JJht Honorary Pre-Lcgal Fraternity The fraternity is the donor of a large Loving Cup. known as the Delta F.psilon Phi Trophy, which is awarded each year to the pre-legal student, chosen by a faculty committee of the 1‘niversity, as the most representative Pitt Senior going into the study oi Law. The winner has his name engraved on the cup and holds the same for one year, awarding it at the end of that period to the following winner. A smaller trophy is awarded to the winner for permanent possession. The purpose of the trophy is to aid greater efficiency in the pre-legal field. All Senior pre-legal students of the University are eligible for selection which is based on scholastic record and extra-curricula activities. 'Hie selection is made in May of each year. Officers President................................Howard C. Van Sickel Vice-President ..................................Joseph Benedict Secretary and Treasurer.......................William T. Corbett Members Joseph J. Benedict. ’24 Ralph T. Bell. 25 William T. Corbett. ’24 Charles W. Dawson. ’24 Donald H. Duff. ’26 Hugh V. Groves. ’26 W. Kenneth Hamblin. '26 ICImer G. Klaber. Feb., ’27 L. Allen Reynolds. ’25 Howard C. VanSickcl, ’24 Layton A. Scholpp, ’24 Alumni Verne F. Eicholtz Charles W. Haney Richard C. Klarc James N. Fullerton Srlta fflu Orlta Officers President.....................................Howard M. Cherry Vice-President.............................Russell J. Hamilton Secretary............................Elisabeth Marshall Longdon freasurer....................................George K. Shannon Faculty Secretary-Treasurer.....................Ira G. Flocken Faculty Members Aubrey Leonard Ashby Frank Houston Eckels John Gabbert Bowman Ira Gracsslc Flocken Joseph Royer Conrad Albert Bayard Wright Members Anna A. Adams J. B. Alpcrn G. L. Arnold William H. Ashford Oliver A. Atkinson S. VV. Berry Martha Alice Brown H. O. Boord William T. Campbell. Jr. Howard M. Cherry Max Cohen Alexander M. Col ledge M. C. Conick Harry Coon Meyer Coon David Stirling Cooper G. E. Crawford Ludwig Dick Robert O. Dierker James H. Donovan Eugene J. Duggan Margaret Edwards B. S. C. Elliott Birger Engstrom Clarence F. Grimm Russell J. Hamilton H. R. Hammer Edward C. Hamstrom Elvera Hamstrom Fred C. Harlan Edna Hazlett Frank A. Hegncr Kurt Heilman Charles T. Holy and Arthur C. F. James R L. C. Jeffrey Helen Joyce Florence Kcphart Wilbert F. King Berthold J. Lauble Mary Butler Lintncr Mrs. F’isabeth Marshall Longdon Mary E. Love Thomas Wesley Marlin W. Wallace Martin Harry E. Meese Samuel W. Mcnzics G. S. Miller William Mitura VV. A. Munson W. P. McArdlc James W. McKee Robert P. Nelson Leon D. Nichols J. Lee Owens Joseph F. Petgcn Harry S. Philson William J. Provost Victor T. Reed Edward L. Resler F. A. Rohrmann. Jr. Alexander D. Rosenbaum G. Stanley Rupp Walter L. Scbring George K. Shannon C. C. Sheppard D. G. Sistcrson Levi J. Smith Alfred Stubbs E. J. Wagner John Watt William H. Weis Charles D. Wettach David Whitman J. E. Wilson J. Fred Woessner Ralph M. York (gamma tEpaUmt Jit Honorary Women’s Scholastic Commerce Fraternity This sorority was founded at the University of Illinois on March 26. 1018. by five junior women at the School of Commerce who felt the need of an honorary organization to fill the same place for women that Beta Gamma Sigma filled for the men. About the same time Alpha Gamma Pi was started at Wisconsin and Phi Sigma Chi at the University of Washington. In June. 1922, these three sororities were consolidated into a large Gamma Epsilon Pi. Delta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Pi was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920. There are now eighteen chapters. The active chapters of the sorority are composed of senior and junior women who are candidates for a degree and whose scholastic record warrant election to membership. MEMBERSHIP Active Esther Hartz Christine Hooper Olive Wilt Claire McKay Ida Ncugcbauer Alumnae Madeline Hirsch Gladys Hartley Eda Hommcl Gertrude Hunter Helena Ivory Alma Klein Mars Marian Kerr Adelaide Kaplan Arnoldinc Lohmann Willa Doming Ethel Loucks Ruth Levy Nell McKcnry Winifred McCafifery Priscilla Porter McPherson Frances Silverman Anna Sack Ruth Shaw Mary Wilson Krick 1C 3!ll!imilM i! MllllililQ 1925 ----------- Page Three Hundred Fifteen (Dmtrrom Drlta Kappa Officers President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Ralph N. Parkhill ..........Ira Hill Russell Hamilton G. M. P. Baird Karl Bohren George Carson Leland Cook William T. Corbett J. Loomis Christian George W. Fredericks Maurice H. Goldstein N. Lee Frank J. Ea Fratres Members Russel] Hamilton Sidney S. Ilochl Ira Hill Marsh Johnson Lloyd Jordan Ralph X. Parkhill J. G. Quick Edward E. Swisher Gustav L. Schramm 1 Weigle n Facilitate G. M. P. Bajrd.......................................Professor Dr. H. Clifford Carlson..................................Coach George I. Carson....................Ass’t Grad. Mgr. Athletics Karl E. Davis..........................Graduate Mgr. Athletics l)r. II. E. Friesell......................................Dean Sidney S. Hoehl...................Graduate Mgr. Non-Athletics f. Steele Gow..........................Ass’t to the Chancellor Kenneth M. Gould..........................University Publicity James P. Harron..........................................Coach Howard C. Kidd.......................................Professor Norman McLeod.............................Public Service Dept. J. G. Quick..........................................Registrar Frank Shea ..............................................Coach Gustav L. Schramm....................................Professor Dr. J. B. Sutherland.....................................Coach Francis N. Thorpe....................................Professor Francis Tyson .......................................Professor J. Huber Wagner..........................................Coach 111 Him mil 1925 loupjimr T7TT imriEsr Page Three Hundred Sixteen Jlhi Alpha uihrta Phi Alpha Theta was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in March, 1922. Phi Alpha l'hcta has for its object the formal recognition of excellence in the field of history. Officers President .......... Vice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Press Representative Faculty Advisor .... .....William Y. Hayward .........Eulalia Schramm ...............Sarah Beck ...........J. J. Benedict ..........Laura M. Braun Dr. X. Andrew X. eleven Honorary Members Dr. Holland Mrs. N. Andrew N. Cleven Faculty Dr. John VV. Oliver Professor A. P. James Mr. James Dilworth Mr. George Hatfield Members Dr. Evan T. Sage Professor Henry Scribner Mr. William Martin Mr. Paul F. Shupp Mr. James Thompson Carrie Lee Wylie Flora Shapiro, Marion Wiblc Mable Schar Frances Saurman Margarctta Martin Marie Messer 1924 Esther Geist Elizabeth Eaton Madeline Craig Mrs. Jcssimine Lewis William Ewart Homer Bower Russell Dixon $Ji fCautbiia Sbrta Delta Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1914. under the name of Kappa Pi. In 1917. a new national fraternity, Pi Lambda Theta, was organized with Kappa Pi of Pitt becoming Delta Chapter of the new organization. Pi Lambda Theta is an honorary fraternity in the School of Education, and fosters high standards of scholarship and professional spirit among women who choose teaching as a profession. Officers President .....................................Laura M. Braun Vice-President .....................................Mary Ross Corresponding Secretary ...........................Mrs. Raschen Recording Secretary ..............................Edna Schlegel Page Three Hundred Eighteen tgnm Kappa $lii Srta (Chapter Sigma Kappa Phi is a national honorary language fraternity which has for its purpose the encouragement and development as well as the perpetuation, of the highest ideals of scholarship among the foreign language students in the United States of America. Chapter Officers President ..................................Lucille O'Donnell Vice-President .........................................Morris Berger Secretary ............................................Margaret Federkicwich Treasurer ................................Prof. YV. H. Shelton Marshall .......................................Mildred Guincy Faculty Members Prof. J. H. Raschen Miss Adalaidc R. Jones Prof. Evan T. Sage Miss Blossom Henry Prof. Henrv Scribner Prof. Erie Fairfield Prof. V. H. Shelton Miss Beatrice Young Prof. R. H. Johnson Frederick P. Mayer Miss Mary Dunbar Mrs. Lotte O. Lohstocter Alumni Members Gertrude Coffman Alice B. Reed Helen K. Bartholomew Mildred Smith Edith M. Weaver Stella Stein Mrs. lone R. Berry Dorothy Stewart Margaret M. Koehler Florence Turner Mary B. Reid Ivy Weaver Audine Stanley Thomas B. Whelar. Harold W. Gilmer Albert McKee Alice L. Bash Helen Merz Ruth Clark Virginia Hooff Ester Cukcrbaum Edna Ling Mrs. Margaret S. Fetterman John A. Johnston Isabel Gracey Eleanor Matthews Elva Lawton Mary K. Marshall Edith Lazarus Helen M. McGraw Catherine Long Charles B. Foe’sch Ivy Long Mary G. Dougherty Elinor McCormick Marie McDermott Paul McGuire Pauline Kirwan Mrs. Jennie L. Raschen Elizabeth Klingensmith William H. Postner Active Members Margarct Federkicwich Lucille O'Donnell Morris Berger Doris Sulzbachcr Marie Messer Nellie Powell Mildred Guincy Marion Jones Elizabeth Highbcrgcr Elizabeth Kammerer Prances Landaw T'eresino Marino II 1925 Page Three Hundred Nineteen igma $Ji 3ntrr-3Fratrrmtg QJrark fflimtrrB Page Three Hundred Twenty =w= Non-Alhlclic Acliviiie Olivia Ko« altf iCTMim 1925 5C Page Three Hundred Twenty-one A. i . iz. tz From Row—Left to right: W. C. Carl; Prof. H. F. Dyche, Head of Dept, of F. F..: G. H. Campbell. President; F. M. Wills. Secretary; Prof. E. R. Rath. Dept, of PL E. Second Row—D. Lister. VV. R. Coleman. L. I.udorf. G. .1. Read. R. A. Hawbecker, H. A. Thompson. Third Row—A. J. Marshall. C. VV. Dalzell. VV. I.. Dively. C. M. Ralph. G. Divcly, C. L. Klingensmith. Fourth Row—VV. T. Ackley. D. S. Templeton. S. H. VVasileski, R. A. Fuhrer, D. M. Molter. J. N. Lehman. P. B. Long. Page Three Hundred Ttventy-two I he club is composed of men attending the University who have come from homes m the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania. It was organized to promote a better fellowship among those men from that section of the state and to circulate in the East the good points and advantages of Pitt, in order to bring to the University more students from that section. President ........ Vice-President ... Treasurer ......... Secretary ........ Faculty Advisor... Publicity Manager Roster .....................George Davis ......................Alois Knoll ....................M. E. Miller ....................L. 7.. Ludorf ........Dr. N. Andrew X. Clevcn ...............Clement A. Gaynor Ralph Chase George Davis William Dykens Joseph B. Connors Clement A. Gaynor Joseph M. Gaynor, Jr. Stanley Grabowski M. Kdnock Donald Healey Walter Holtzmaster Jack Harding I.. Knorr WQI1IHIII Members Alois Knoll J. Lvnott L. Z. Ludorf Neal Ludgate Joseph I.angeth Thomas Kennedy John Maloney Paul Melvin J. O. Major M. E. Miller M. J. Mras Ed. Xiklewski Tmnni 192s rnumin ' —---------------- Robert J. O’Toole G. Perkins Herbert Prcecc J. W. Regan Daniel W. Reckless I. Xowicki W. H. Shuler William Salaczinski Theodore Kwas C. Warakomski S. H. Wasilewski Richard Williams Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Gustav L. Schramm M. S. Roccrcto..... George Davis ...... L. VV. Jordan..... J. Loomis Christian Paul K. Stewart---- Wayne Theophilus . Benjamin Custer ... Charles R. Colbert.. William T. Corbett. OFFICIALS .....................Faculty Advisor ...............................Coach ...........................Conductor ................Assistant Conductor .............................Manager ...................Assistant Manager ...........................Secretary ...........................Librarian ........................Drum Major ...................Publicity Manager Ccrnets Larrie Brancher J. Loomis Christian Clarence W. Gillinger Carl Grundman Francis Houck Jacob H. Landau Michael Meyers. Jr. Harry M. Montgomery William S. Perry Lloyd R. Riggle Paul K. Stewart A. M. Stinson Harold A. Wclshons Clarinets H. Brooks Gentzcl John Harry Hill Joseph W. Milliron Led Plcttc Paul J. Rider Marcus Roscnshein George J. Smith Roy A. Smith Wayne Theophilus Alfred A. Zangrilli PLAYERS Flutes and Piccolos Carl G. Brackmann Russell B. Cook John W. Ingram Oboes Benjamin Custer Henry Robinson Saxaphones Wayne R. Jamison Neal Carlson Leo H. Hixenbaugh Samuel Rosenweig L. F. Marks Henry W. Pracht Willard W. Woods Baritones Eugene Caputo Lester Forsythe W. T. Nichols Horns Dwight Grimm Franklin S. Mohnev Conrad K. Rizer Bassoon Harry Frank Anschuetz Trombones I-eland Fonda Edward Gluck Robert R. Groman A. E. Smith Drums J. K. Dixon J. W. Carlson Harold E. Freeburn Tubas Leonard M. Arons D. U. Cox HI 1925 irrrsT TTT-r ■iilllllllllOl. Patfc Three Hundred Twenty-four =w= Slip Krm Jlitt Banb The University of Pittsburgh Hand was organized under the leadership of Saul Sabad and the management of Don Kirk in the year 1911-12. The students and Alumni of the University. felt the need of a student Band and loyally subscribed the necessary funds for the purchase of the necessary instruments. The first public appearance of the Band was at Forbes Field. Saturday, October 14, 1911, at the Pitt-Ohio Northern football game. In the year 1917 the Band was very fortunate in securing the coaching services of M. S. Roccreto, widely known musician. Coach Rocereto has served faithfully in this capacity down to the present day. In the year 1920 the Athletic Council adopted the policy of sending the Band to the Annual Pitt-Penn game at Philadelphia, and in 1921 the Council gave the Band a complete set of blue overcoats. George Davis, the present leader, followed Wm. Gregory in the year 1922-23 and was assisted by Christian, as manager. Gustav Schramm as faculty advisor, and Coach Rocereto. During his first term the Second Annual Home Concert was held, as were also the Trip and Banquet. 'Die Blue and Gold capes were purchased by the organization during this year. The same leaders continued at the helm during the present year and have guided the Band through its greatest year. The Band appeared for the first time before a New York audience, at the Pitt-Syracuse football game, and the New York critics spoke of it as the “finest student Band that ever came to town.” In Philadelphia it met with equally great success. The Third Annual Concert was held at Carnegie Music Hall on the evenings of April 30. May 1. and May 2. and was a decided success. The year was brought to a close with the annual banquet and the awarding of the keys to the faithful members. Too much credit cannot be given the leaders for their fine work and untiring efforts that made the Pitt Band one of which the entire University is proud. • ■.; niiii'nna 1925 iMllllllC bl Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Officers President ................................Uhlard Hangartner Secretary ....................................W. II. Hetzel Manager ...........................George F. McDonald, Jr. Cast Leo Hillerv. '25 Ed. W. Buctzow. ’25 II. D. Durnelt '25 C. V. Starrett, '24 W. A. Wcllingcr, ’25 J. M. Cameron. '26 J. M. Kuntz, '24 R. R. Embree. ’27 W. H. Hetzel, ’25 R. H. Braun. Jr.. ’25 Jacob Sccher, '25 J. R. Johnston. ’26 Malcolm Fraser. '24 F. C. Snyder, ’26 Fisher, ’25 Girls F. A. Rilcv, ’24 G. C. VanCamp. ’25 S. Lasuer, '28 K. X. McKee. ’25 L. R. Peterson. ’25 A. S. Barclay. '27 Jack Schnabel, '26 W. S. Moore, '26 E. H. Powell. '26 II. X. Prothcro, ’26 X. L. Geidcl. '26 H. A. Stevens. ’26 R. J. Carrier. ’27 X. M. Keller. ’26 X. J. Arnd, '27 L. I.. Williams, ’26 J. S. Funk. '27 M. Sufrin. ’27 J. H. Lenhart, ’26 M. Hartz Men W. S. Foraker. ’26 R. M. Hoyt. ’25 D. A. Muir. ’27 D. O. Bair. ’26 J. W. Leonard, ’27 S. W. Rosenbaum. ’28 J. W. Harmeier. ’25 A. G. Reese. ’26 T. W. Baer. ’25 I. Roth. '27 R. W. Michler. ’26 G. M. Durschinger, '25 L. B. Biebel. '27 L. Fonda. ’26 Assistant Managers George R. White, 25 J. F. Bonsteel, ’26 P. W. Duff. '26 C. F. Wiley. ’25 Publicity Manager C. F. Wiley Apprentice Managers Page Three Hundred Twenty-six (£ap anil (6mtm (Club Again Mr. Walter B. Edmund son, as Director of “All in a Day,” has guided the Cap and Gown Club through a highly successful season. He was ably assisted by Mrs. W. J. Moreland. ‘11; Mr. Gus A. Schnabel. 15, and Earl J. Cox, Dent. ‘25. Mrs. Moreland took care of costuming in addition to her work as Loach of Dancing. Mr. Schnabel as Musical Director also wrote some of the musical numbers. Cox served as assistant to Mr. Edmundson. Kenneth M. McKee, author of this year’s production also deserves credit for his musical numbers which were exceptionally good. James C. Murray. ’25, and G. Norman Reis, '16, were responsible for other good numbers, also. Dr. J. S. Ashbrook, Treasurer of the Club, and one of its organizers is now starting his eighteenth year with the organization. It is to his untiring efforts that the Club owes much of its present strength. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven limmiil; l111 i11 iihiVaeaTnil 11 li lllll ■ tiinnnmiiipr i f ■!? _a f 'S m - ita. V « 9 v � jf (Hhirmt (ttlub The Chiron Club is an honorary society composed of prc-medical men selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and general ability. It aims to further interest and knowledge in the field of medicine among its members. It was organized on its present basis in 1922 and received official recognition in May, 1923. Men who arc prominent in the profession of medicine address the club at frequent intervals. The name of the club is derived from Chiron, the centaur of old. who is said to have taught Kscalapius. the mythical founder of the science of medicine, the art of healing. Officers President........................................Jackson W. Allison Vice-President.....................................Harry M. I.andis Secretary...............................William A. Heazlctt Treasurer.....................................L. Craig Long Faculty Advisor........................I)r. A. B. Wallgren Members Jackson W. Allison James A. Johnston Harry M. Landis Kenneth Watterson Krnst F. Sampson William W. Wightman William A. Heazlett A. E. Chadwick Karl D. Kutchka Lester L. Bartlett Robert O. Garvin Murray F. McCaslin Russell Biddle Fred E. Voltman Frederick F. Kredel Homer D. Wallace L. Craig Long Edwin Thomson Harry Buhrmester Elmer S. A. King Sterret Dictrieh George H. Smith Thomas S. Rennie I. P. Cameron K in 1925 FTt 3ETSL Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Jnfrr-fiUiUftjtat? (Enamoyolttau (Club Faculty Advisors Dr. N. A. N. Clcvcn Miss Susan Canfield Executive Committee M. Klconor Wilt. America..............................President S. K. Bose. India................................Vice-President Y. UjL Japan..........................................Treasurer Mary Lazorchak, Russia................................Recording Secretary Carol Tarcauana. Roumania.........................Corresponding Secretary I.avina Silver, America.........Chairman Program Committee Honorary Member I H-an Thyrxa W. Amos Faculty Members Kstelle M. Ii mi« lI Sixain Canfield B. F. Ladd Ariic Mary Hadden B.vnies X. A. X. eleven M. O. Straney Beatrice Young Beatrice Young Members America Kinmii Adams Nellie Ash V. K. Austin Philomcna Carson Victor Win, KNcnstein Ben (ioodstcin KH .alxili Kannnercr Mabel McKee William Means lit len Paterson (iregory S. llohhlns Pella Kosenlhall Kut i Scanlon Samuel Schwartz Samuel Kigal I.avina Silver A uffust Stolgler Yvonne TorRerson M. KlConor Wilt Austria K. W. Selkrl Freda Finkelman ;k HUHifirnpz China T. Y. Chen Vicar Kin Serbia Sarah Mamula Sophie Mumiila Czccho-Slovakia Stephan Boca B. Kulahieh 1 11111 .1. Svaln-ck England Frieda Shaw Sylvia Sliaw Franca Genevieve PaRcreaU Martha Pageresu Yvonne Pagereau M. M. Famin Juliette Spark Octave Schnurer Germany Magdalena Papprich Greece Ttuilia Penzickea Honduras J« e San Martin Hungary M. K. I.a'lomcr.'ky India S. K Bo e M. X. I Hitt 1 . II. Kutar Ireland Pat Hughe-Italy Tereaina Marino Santina Ooaentino Japan Y. Ljl Norway Sijrm- Grai.berg A. P. Guldbrandiicti ■ minima 1925 nrmtimm ----- Philippine Islands ( ruz. Pe Je u Alfon-o F. A. Reyes Poland Margaret Fcilerfciewich W. J. Michejda Roumania ('. Butin Theodora Chaimovitz P. Chlrovici Marcel Homan Carol Tarcauana Russia W. S. Aleshin A. Alex andro(T Mary Lazorchak Frances Levin William Mekler Bertha Yusprach Benin Sedrowsky Payc Three Hundred Turnly-nine (Unllrmbnla (flub The Collembola Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized in February, 1923. by a group of students interested in the Natural Sciences. In organization and methods it is modeled after the Agassiz Club at Cornell University and the Naturalists’ Field Club of the University of Pennsylvania. The name of the club is taken from that of a “small, primitive insect, which has the habit of being very active.” Its purpose is to promote a closer union among students interested in Zoology. Botany and Geology, and it lays special emphasis upon field study, made possible by regular field trips. While officers of the club must be undergraduates, membership in the club is open to any person interested in the club’s activities, whether studying natural science or not. Membership is not required for participation in meetings and trips of the club, and the dues per semester are nominal. Under the leadership of Rudyerd Boulton the first year of activity was a decided success; the field trips being especially enjoyed by the members who regard them as unusual opportunities for legitimate diversion during the school year. The first three week-end trips were so successful that they arc being repeated this year, and have been assigned a definite place in the club’s calendar for each year. The places visited on the long trips were Raccoon Creek, below Monaca; Bear’s Cave, near Hillside, Pa.; and Pymatuning Swamp at Hartstown. Crawford Co., Pa. Additional week-end trips of the present year have been the State Forest Reserve, near Ligonier, Pa., and the Indian-Creek and Ohio Pyle region south of Connellsville. Trips for a single day are taken frequently to interesting localities nearer Pittsburgh. The field trips are informal affairs, and afford a hike for those who like to get out into the open country, as well as affording objective points of interest and collections for the naturalists. The tang of the camp-fire meal is well known to all Collembolas. At the semi-monthly meetings a considerable number of well-known speakers have been heard, including Professors Jennings. Fish. Collins. Emerson and Leighton of the Pitt faculty; Dr. Ortmann. Mr. Sutton, Mr. Henn. Mr. Coggeshall, and Mr. Holt from the Carnegie Museum; and others not connected with these institutions, as Miss I.adoff. Mr. Grizzly Smith, and Mr. Baldwin, who represents the Inland Bird Banding Association, with headquarters at the Cleveland Museum. The Collembola custom of serving a dinner before the meeting, has met with well-deserved success, having an attendance of from twenty-five to thirty. Since the attendance at the meetings proper is somewhat larger than this, the founders of the club are greatly encouraged, and feel that the Collembola Club is rapidly becoming the most active and best supported club of its type on the Pitt campus. The publications of the club include the Collembola Bulletin which carries notices of the meetings and the trips, and the Collembola Song Book, a compilation of old and new biological ditties together with some songs of local interest. Because of the “Collembola Spirit” instilled in the members of the organization, and the advantages that the students gain from field acquaintance with forms studied in the laboratories, the club has had most generous support from the biological faculty members. Prof. Fish has granted to the club meeting space, and many other facilities for “carrying on,” besides his personal interest. Professor Jennings is a Collembola “old-timer,” and Dr. Emerson and Mr. Cartledge are known as the “god-fathers” of the club; Prof. Leighton has been unanimously elected a member of the club, while many others have “done their bit.” iOHlIllllllHII Page Three Hundred Thirty (EnlUmbnla (Club Sail President .... Vice-President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Officers ...............W. Rudyerd Boulton .................Marie Rewbridgc ...................Dorothy Rome ...............Jay F. W. Pearson ...............M. Graham Netting Members Helen Aults Walter E. Beckwith Miriam L. Bombard Lcland A. Brown Valois R. Carothers J. Lincoln Cartledge Sarah M. Clarke Peter Demas Dorothy I. Douthitt Prof. Alfred E. Emerson Mrs. A. E. Emerson Prof. H. D. Fish Mrs. H. D. Fish Katherine Gcbhard William W. Gillespie Mae C. Graham Emily Grav John V. Ruth Grusch Lee Herrington H. Corwin Hinshaw A. M. Holler Dr. O. E. Jennings Mrs. O. E. Jennings Coralee Keffer Elva Lawton Mrs. Alice B. Lord Marian I. Martin Frances Rock Mabel D. Rome Richard Simon A. Grace Steele George M. Sutton Edwin Thomson Mary E. Warga Watkins I£ 11 nrnr,’i'n 1925 --------- Page Three Hundred Thirty-one (Euirns Cwens was organized in 1923 as an honorary fraternity for Sophomore Kiris based upon activities, scholarship, leadership, and personality. Each Cwcn pledges herself to uphold the hazing rules and to foster spirit and interest in activities among the Freshman girls. Officers President ........................................Helen Toay Vice-President ........................Mary Louise McClelland Secretary-Treasurer .......................Margaret Thompson Members Harriet Arthur Anna Louise Baker Margaret Boleky Kathleen Burgun Katherine Coit Helen Gillcland Margaret Grier Grace Hartman Mary Warga Evangeline Koenig Gwynnc Mothcrshaugh Jeanne Muter Nina Johnston Sylvia Perovsky Margaret Probst Eliza Jane Reynolds Gertrude Siegel MM 1925_ Page Three Hundred Thirl y-lwo JFrantaiuirB The fratority was founded on February 15. 1919, for the purpose of promoting and furthering a friendly and social spirit among the men and women of the different fraternities. President ..........................................Lee Frank Vice-President ................................Margaret Meals Secretary ........................................Helen Toav Treasurer ......................................William Ewart Chairman Social Committee....................Richard Hilleman Page Three fundred Thirty-three ah? Srtwtmg Assuriatum At the time this report is written, the I'nivcrsity of Pittsburgh Debating Association is in the midst of its schedule. The membership of the Association includes forty-five men and thirty women; competitions for almost each debate are open to all these, and indeed to any undergraduate who may want to try for a place in the chief intellectual activity of the University. At the beginning of the season. Louis Broida. a former star debater at Pitt and now a prominent member of the Pittsburgh bar. resumed duties as coach. The first contest of the year was a triangular affair with Washington and Jefferson College and Pennsylvania State College. The negative team for Pitt, composed of Martin Silverman. Myron Broida and George W. Davis traveled to State College only to lose a close decision; and at home, James M. Barnett. Nathan Perilman, and Anthony W. Smith, III. successfully upheld the affirmative against Washington and Jefferson College. The question was: Resolved, That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice under the reservations as stated by Secretary Hughes. By the time of the second debate. Mr. Broido had found his legal duties too pressing to permit him to continue coaching, and Dr. H. A. Wichclns, Faculty Advisor, took over the duties of coach. The team that opposed Colgate on continuance of the three-percent immigration law consisted of Karlc Aronson, David Silvcrblatt, and James Micrely. Colgate proved the superior. The third forensic meeting of the year was an innovation; it was a forum discussion with Swarthmorc College on the Bok Peace Plan; there was no decision for either school as each had one representative on each side of the question. Anthony W. Smith. Ill, defended the plan, and Lvtron A. Scholpp opposed it. After the formal speeches, there were speeches and questions from the floor; and in handling the latter the Pitt men had an excellent opportunity to display their quickness in rebuttal. Contests are still to come with Syracuse. Westminster. Allegheny, and Georgetown, each on its home floor. James M. Barnett, George W. Davis, and Nathan Peril-man will represent the University at Syracuse and at Westminster. The question discussed at both schools will be. Resolved, That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice under the reservations as stated by Secretary Hughes. The freshmen will have a special debate with the freshmen of Penn State College on the League of Nations question. George Washington University will come to Pittsburgh and discuss the limitation of the powers of the Supreme Court question. In addition Pitt will have a representative in the Civic Oratorical League and in the Western Pennsylvania Oratorical Association. iQ.iunimi 1925 niiiiiiil mi Page Three Hundred Thirty-four Standing—Myron H. Broida. Earle Aronson. Basil Welsh. David Silvcrblatt. Samuel Bracmcr. Nathan Pcrilman. Seated—George W. Davis, James M. Barnett. Lytron A. Scholpp. Anthony W. Smith III, James K. Mierley. Tl� e schedule for the men’s debating teams for the academic year 1923-1924 was as follows: Dec. 7, 1923—Washington and Jefferson College. Pittsburgh. Decision....3-0 Pitt Dec. 7. 1923—Pennsylvania Statu College, State College. Decision.......3-0 State Feb. 16. 1924—Colgate University. Pittsburgh. Decision..............3-0 Colgate Mar. 13. 1924—Swarthmore College. Pittsburgh. Oxford System. N'o decision. Mar. 17. 1924—Syracuse University, Syracuse. Decision..................2-1 Pitt Mar. 21. 1924—Westminster College. New Castle. Mar. 31. 1924—Allegheny College. Mcadville, Pa. Apr. 5. 1924—Georgetown College. Washington. D. C. Apr. 11. 1924—Pennsylvania State Freshmen, State College. Apr. 22. 1924—University of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh. May 3. 1924—George Washington University. Pittsburgh. Officers ( Louis Broido, Esq. Coaches..............................(H. A. Wiche’ns. Ph.D. Manager...................................Lytron A. Scholpp President ...................................Chauncey Pruger Secretary............................Anthony W. Smith. Ill Manager of Girls’ Team..........................Marie Messer ?miiii:i!!i 1925 unmm 'minniii! jTTLLL Page Three Hundred Thirty-five (Stria Debating Asaurialtmt Payc Three Hundred Thirty-six JPllillllLl (Stria’ Debating S quab Coach_____ Manager. Assistants Dr. H. A. Wichelns .Marie Messer. 1924 1 Theresa Kahn. 1925 ' I Mary Warga, 1926 Members Jean Ballou Charlotte Corbett Sylvia Frankie Goldie Greenfield Alma Hlavac Nancy Jennings Theresa Kahn Tcresina Marina Frances Peach Mildred Pickrell Frances Kcitmeyer Bessie Roscnburg Gertrude Siegal Mary Warga Schedule Mar. 8—Goucher College vs. Pitt .at Baltimore. Md . (Oxford Plan). Mar. 28—Ohio Wesleyan vs. Pitt at Delaware. Ohio. Mar. 28—West Virginia vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh. Pa. Apr. 5—George Washington vs. Pitt at Washington. D. C. E TT7 1925 — ■iiiummpi Patjc Three Hundred Thirty-seven turning tnbrntfi Afisuriatum The Evening Students Association is composed of students of the Evening Division of the School of Business Administration. 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 Division, high scholarship in their class work and to promote their social, educational and commercial interests in school and in the community. The Association holds six annual affairs: Christmas Dance. Men's Smoker, Girl's Party, Banquet., Dramatic Club Production, and June Prom. Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight turning tn rnts Afluoriatum The Officers and Executive Committee for the year 1923-24 are as follows: President .................................James H. Donovan Vice-President .............................Edgar C. Hillman Treasurer ..................................Ralph E. Newlin Secretary ..................................Mary Richardson Win. H. Bernoulli Samuel L. Robinson Ruth Forsht Homer E. McCarthy G. Stanley Rupp Joseph Schewe Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine ©rrmmt (Club The Students’ German Club of the University of Pittsburgh was organized December 14. 1922, for the purpose of furthering a practical understanding of the German language. Social meetings of the club were conducted in German, business meetings in English. The club is continuing its activities this year, having started out its second year of existence under the following officers: President. Karl Kutschka; Vice-Presi- dent, S. Wallace Fishbein; Secretary. Katharine Gebhard; Treasurer, Elizabeth Kammercr. Executive committee: Frances Landaw. chairman; Racillc Srolowitz. Frances Rcitmeier and Catherine Brown. Social committee: Herman Saville. chairman; Evan- geline Koenig. Janet Hedden, and Margaret Maher. Publicity Manager, Arnold Ferbcr. Faculty Advisor. Mrs. L. O. Lohstoetcr. Members of German Club Mary Abramovitz Emma B. Adams Marccllc Acker Sam Blitz Rebecca Bloom Belle Bornstein Katharine Braun Catherine Brown Margarete Dupprich Alice G. Eliashof Harriet Eliashof Arnold Fcrber S. X. Fishbein Katherine Gebhart Gertrude Grossman Julia Hadas Janet Hedden Martin Hindcs S. Hoechstetter Elizabeth Kammercr Josephine Kazamrous Evangeline Koenig Karl D. Kutchka Archie Laird Frances Landau Helen Lefkowitz George Levitt Jacob Little A. P. Ludin Margaret Maher Gertrude Martin Ruth Meritzer Esther X’oll Lucille O’Donncl B. Prietzsch Earl S. Reed Frances Reitmeyer Ida Riech Howard Rosenbloom Edna G. Rothman Sadie P. Saul Herman Saville Flora Shapiro Racillc Srolovitz Mabel A. Staples Doris Sulzbacher Helen W. Weigel Herman R. Wilharm 2D 1925 crmillfl -------------------- IDJUlllPl! iimmiif : Tage Three Hundred Forty Jmiuir flrnm (Emnmiitrr Chairman........... Luke Patrick Ulhard Hangartncr George Eaton Joseph Dixon Henry Baker Walter Wellingcr Loretta Orr .............H. P. Akins Frances Koenig Sally Stoughton Bert McNeil James Walsh Arnold Silverman P. Richard Hilleman Phil Githens INTER-FRATERNITY BALL COMMITTEE ■llillliiill 1925 ac Page Three Hundred Forty-two 3nter-3ffrat rnttj| Sail ffiammittw John G. Stewart......................................Chairman Harold F. Latham Robert B. Davidson William F. Ewart Maurice H. Claster Inter-Fraternity Ball, February 14. 1924, Schcnlcy Hotel. Page Three Hundred Forty-three Jntrr-JFratrrnitjj fflinmrU The Inter-Fraternity Council of the University of Pittsburgh, composed of two representatives of each of the sixteen leading social fraternities on the campus, functions to promote better feeling and a closer relationship among the fraternities and between the fraternities and the University. The present Council is the result of a reorganization meeting oi the old Council on March 2. 1920. Kach year the Inter-Fraternity Council, with the cooperation of the Athletic Association of the University, conducts the Inter-Fraternity Track and Field contests, and the Inter-Fraternity Basketball Series. The leading social function of the school years in Inter-Fraternity circles, is the Inter-Fraternity Ball, held under the auspices of the Council, while each year, with the aid of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Council has an annual non-fraternitv man's smoker, and an Inter-Fraternity Smoker once a month at one of the local chapter houses. Kach year a large I-oving Cup. the gift of Dean Fetterman. is awarded the Fraternity having the highest scholastic average in the Council for the previous year. A set of rules has been drawn up which govern the rushing and p'edging of freshmen to fraternities that arc members of the Council. Page Three Hundred Forty-four Jhtfrr-Jfratrrmtit (Onmtril Officers President......................................John E. Bigler Vice-President..................................Ira R. Hill Secretary...........................................John G. Stewart Treasurer...........................................J- Paul Finley representatives Delta Tau Delta..................................John E. Bigler and C. R. Wilson Lambda Chi Alpha..............................John G. Stewart and George G. Main Phi Delta Theta.............................R. F. Boulton and Robert B. Davidson Phi Gamma Delta....................................Ira R- Hill and James H. Walsh Pi Lambda Phi.............................Maurice H. Claster and Herman I. Arenson Phi Epsilon Pi..............................Roland Fricdlander and Moriz Levingcr Sigma Alpha Epsilon.............................Harold F. Latham and Carl Bohrcn Sigma Chi......................................William F. Ewart and J. W. Harmeier Kappa Sigma..........................................Carl Sauer and Clyde Barton Theta Chi E. Ducr and George White Delta Sigma Phi................................J- Paul Finley and W. G. S. McKee Sigma Alpha Mu..................................Harold Bender and Harold Herwitt Theta Delta Psi...................................Charles Dodson and Donald Duff Phi Kappa Clem Gaynor and John J. Harding Pi Rho Delta Charles M. Watt and W. Kenneth Hamblin Sigma Pi V. Starret and W. W. White mmimiiinz mm 1925 minim • 1 --------------- iiiimiiiioi. Page Three Hundred Party-five iflnrlar iBnarb Mortar Board, national Senior women's honorary activities fraternities, was founded in 1918. The charter chapters are Swarthmore, Ohio State University, Cornell University and the University of Michigan. The fraternity now has 26 chapters located in leading universities and colleges. Women arc elected to membership by active members on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. University of Pittsburgh Chapter of Mortar Board, which was the one local group Alpha Lambda Xu, was installed March 4. 1923. Officers President ................................................Marie Messer Vice-President ...........................Dorothy Klingensmith Secretary ................................................X’ana Jenkins Treasurer ...........................................Nan Steele Honorary Members Dean Thyrsa Amos Dr. Marion Shephard Members Mary Bigham Lucy Chamberlain X’ana Jenkins Dorothy Klingensmith Olive Wilt Marie Messer Ida X’eugebaucr Lucille O’Donnell X’an Steele I age Three Hundred Forty-six ■0111111111.■ • ■ 11nmrrm(Scg TTn11111m«■r ............. ■ ■ iii'inmiiiCT Max I . Applcbaum David DeVere Jamison Russell L. Riddle Allen M. Kearney Raul R. Hoyles Bertram H. Kenyon Harold S. Campbell Louis F. Kim Wellington C. Carl J. C. MeBurney Raul Carmichael J. A. McXclis J- H. Clarke George J. Modrak Howard Cunningham James C. Murray. Jr. Arthur Davis Jay F. W. Pearson Robert B. Davidson J. Charles Reid Frank Dickinson George K. Ringold J. W. Gibson Walter J. Rome Oliver W. Harris Ernest F. Sampson W. Y. Hayward Robert W. Thomas Philip K. Hoerr Emerson li. Todd J. M. Hvslop Herman Wilharm tUBrmblr David H. Buck man Herman L. Hegner Joseph Cohen Edward J. Keeling Leonard Collins G. E. Keisling Peter Cooper L. Craig Long Sherman Conn Sidney J. Potts Charles Cravotta Walter A. Reuter Robert B. Davidson Milton Saber S. Bernard Foster R. Kenneth Thompson Edwin P. Geescy Homer 1). Wallace Henry A. Goff Donald C. Yates • iRusiral Clubs §rhrbulc December 19, 192,1.........Calvary M. E., X. S., Pittsburgh January 25, 1924.................................. Homewood February 2. 1924................................ Wilkinsburg February 8, 1924...................Tabernacle Pres. Church February 19. 1924.................................... May view February 25. 1924.......................Emory M. E. Church February 29, 1924................................Carnegie, Pa. March 6. 1924........................................ Homewood March 14, 1924...................................... Knoxville March 20. 1924...................................New Brighton March 21. 1924.............................................Oil City March 22, 1924..................................... P. A. A. April 8, 1924..............P. C. . Joint Concert and Dance April 22. 1924.................................. Wilkinsburg April 24, 1924..................................... Clairton April 25. 1924................................... McKeesport May 14, 15, 16. 1924............................Home Concerts MMIIIIIII ■TUniMl 1925 MS ------ W=3T Page Three Hundred Forty-eight (Slrr (Club (Quartette fflitainil (Hubs Manager ...................................Bertram H. Kenyon Assistant Managers..........................} ? R President...................................Philip K. Hoerr r- rj • | Paul Boyles Vice-Presidents.............................} r. B. Davidson Secretaries.................................1 ) a ,l� or cn,c . Reuter Treasurer.......................................B. F. Ashe Organisf”' G' Club } ...................D. DcVcre I ™ ”' Accompanist Pitt Ensemble )...............James C. Murray, Jr. Accompanist Pitt hour • Leader Glee Club...............................Paul Carmichael Director Glee Club..........................T. Farlc Ycarslcy (Strls 51cr (Club 1 his marks the second year of the (iirls Glee Club since its reorganization. Although it did not hold any concerts during the first semester, an interesting spring program has been arranged, the preparation, of which, is being conducted by Mr. T. Earle Ycarsly, Director. President ......... Vice-President ---- Secretary ......... Treasurer .......... Bus. Manager ...... Ass’t Bus. Manager Librarian ......... Pianist ........... Student Director .. Officers ....................Frances Rock .....................Marion Jones ..............Elizabeth Highbcrger .....................Myrtle Peters ....................Mildred Pickrell ..............Gwynnc Mothersbaugh ................Dorothy Douthitt ................Lucille O’Donnell .................Martha Schmuckcr Page Three Hundred nifty (Sirls (61?? (Chili Members Harriet Arthur Dorothy Barkin Clara Bcrglass Harriet Boardman Bell Bornstein Elizabeth Brindley Alice Campbell Virginia Cobbler Pearl Dietrich Dorothy Douthitt Lois Durant Marie Ewing Margaret Thompson Helen Gillcland Elizabeth Highbcrger Xana Jenkins Nancy Jennings Marion Jones Miriam Kirkel Esther Koons Dorothy Ludwig Lorena Mondereau Gwynne Mothcrsbaugh Esther Noll Kathleen Parker Elsie Thomson Helen VViegel Myrtle Peters Mildred Pickrell Margaret Probst Louise Putnam Helen Ray Mabel Reed Frances Rock Edna Rothman Virginia Rumble Anna Sehaab Martha Schmuckcr Helen Studer Helen Turner Page Three I fund red Fifty-one $au-ffirUfuir Association The Pan-Hellenic Association of the University of Pittsburgh is a local chapter of the National organization to regulate affairs of intcr-fraternity interest. The- local association is composed of one senior, one junior and one alumnae member from each hraternity. They make the rushing rules each year and see that they are enforced. The first Pan-Hellenic Association at Pitt was organized in 1010. and since then it has steadily grown until at present it consists of thirteen national fraternities and three local fraternities. Page Three I!undred Pifty-twa N JJan-lfellnttr Assuriatimt Officers President .............................................Claire McKay Vice-President .......................................Mildred Guiney Secretary ......................................Theresa Kahn Treasurer ..................................Valois Carothers Fraternity Reoresentatives Zeta Fau Alpha..............................Mary Kammerer Kappa Alpha Theta...........................Marion Wolcott Delta Delta Delta................................Louise Hoge Delta eta .................................Dorothy Nauman Alpha Xi Delta...........................................Jean Dawson Pi Beta Phi.................................. Ruth Trimble Kappa Kappa Gamma.......................Virginia Wienshank Chi Omega............................................Margaret Gwin Alph Delta Pi..........................................Claire McKay Phi Mu......................................Valois Carothers Kappa Delta...........................................Mildred Guiney Alpha Epsilon Phi...............................Theresa Kahn Theta Phi Alpha....................................Lois Barry Alpha Delta Sigma..................................Inez Love Theta Gamma Phi.......................................Nana Jenkins Sigma Lambda Chi............................Racille Srolovitz 1925 TTT TTTT- n Page Three Hundred T'ifly-three Pitkin (Club Ten years have passed since the birthday of Pitkin Club. To celebrate its tenth anniversary a supper and Rood fellowship service was held in the Shadysidc Presbyterian Church, February 3. In addition to the present members, a great number of the former members, including the founders, were present. It has been the greatest meeting this historic club has held. In accordance with the purpose of the club, which is to study the various mission fields and their needs, and to promote an interest in Christian work, the first semester was devoted to the study of Japan, and the Club is now studying the life of Christ under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Hugh T. Kerr. Officers President ..............................................Bertram Kcnvor V’ice-President ............-......................Fred Barclay Secretary......................................Virginia Eaton Treasurer ..............................................Frances Koenig Historian ................................Elizabeth Highberger Page Three Hundred Fifty-four Pitkin (Club Jack Allison Fred Barclay Blanche Beam Russell Biddle Charlotc Beachler Margaret Boleky Lillian Burig Alice Campbell Lillian Cole Sarah Clarke Helen Chinchi Pearl Dietrich Frances De Bone Cora De Bray Virginia Eaton Marie Ewing William Fennell Lenore Frazier Helen Gilliland Mildred Gamble Katherine Gebhard Helen Hagen Grace Hartman Agnes Hewitt Elizabeth Highbcrger Members Helen Howard Russell Irons Helen Ivory Philamena Johnson Nina Johnston Philippine Johnston Marion Jones Bertram Kenyon Frances Koenig Dorothy Klingcnsmith Esther Koons Frederick Kredal Karl Kutchka Dorothy Lillick Inez Love Dorothy Ludwig Mary McElheny Dorothy Me Kim Dorothy McMahon Anna Bess Mathews Helen Milar Margaret Miller Katherine Morrison Gwynne Mothersbaugh James Murray Jeanne Muter Arthur Nelson Mildred Pitchner Frances Peachc Myrtle Peacock Nellie Powell Eleanor Reschke Lenore Reschke Frances Rock Walter Rome Harriett Rose Virginia Rumble Paul Rupprccht Dorothy Russell Margaret Sanders Frances Saurman Anna Schaab Elizabeth Schindehutte Elizabeth Seville Mary Stokes Helen Studcr Yvonne Torgerson Anna Uhl Aubrey Wolford Herman Wilharm ■ I HItMii:ifl 1925 lnimiii ------------------------------------- lOMinur zznmmKa, Pane Three Hundred Fifty-five ilitt JJlaifrrii Pitt Players is the campus organization tor the production of amateur dramatics. It provides an opportunity to receive training in serious dramatic effort and in the artistic presentation of meritorious plays. Through its numerous offerings during the 1923-24 season, it has enabled practically all of its members to gain some experience in at least one branch of the work—acting, staging, costuming, and managing. The privilege of membership is granted to students who successfully display their ability in the tryouts held annually each fall, and who continue to show marked interest in the work of the organization during the year. Those who have no desire to take roles, but who are interested in the mechanics of stage craft may become affiliated with the organization by serving an apprenticeship during which ability and sincerity of purpose may be demonstrated. During the 1923-24 season. Pitt Players underwent a complete reorganization and initiated a policy that has resulted in increased activity. Jerome K. Jerome’s The New Lady Bantock was the first production, and was followed by Arthur Hopkin’s “Moonshine;” Matinata,” by Lawrence Langner; “The Conflict. by Ballette McCauley; Stuart Walker's, “The Medicine Show; “Mrs. Molly.” by Rachel Crothers; and Fourteen,” Alice Gerstenberg. In the spring, A. A. Milne’s well-known “Mr. Pirn Passes By was taken on a tour through western Pennsylvania previous to its appearance on the campus. Pitt Player productions have been utilized by numerous campus organizations this year on their entertainment programs. Dean Ihyrsa Amos, the Women’s Association. Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity, the Faculty Club, and the College Club and others have been served in this canacity. Page Three Hundred Fifty-stx JJitt -pUujrrs Officers Faculty Advisor......................Professor Pcrcival Hunt Coach.........................Mrs. Madge Blount MacQuccn President................................Frederick E. Krcdel Vice-President.............................Paul C. Rupprecht Secretary ...........................................Frances Reitmeyer Treasurer ...................................Herman Hegner Business Manager.............................Waydc Bloom Technical Director..........................E. Willis Whited Stage Manager................................R. E. McLean Active Members Marcelle Acker Marian Barnett Wayde Bloom Florence Blose Eloisc Bombard Donald Brown Florence Chitester Virginia Coffman Frank D. Curtin Frederick Elwood Alice Fehr Mildred Guiney Howard Housman Herman Hegner Nancy Jennings Doris Rigby John R. Johnston Betty Kammercr Elmer Klaber Frederick Krcdel Alma Lorch Esther Noll Annette Nosoff Loren a Orr Myrtle Peters Joseph Rccht Margaret Probst J. Charles Reid Frances Reitmeyer Eliza Jane Reynolds Francis Riley Robert Murray Bessie Rosenburg Paul C. Rupprecht Lyton Alvin Schol|)p Dale P. Schroedel Jacob Seches Alexander Shaw Betty Stevenson Evelyn Tonkonogy Marie Messer Richard Hakanson William Carrothers A. M. Hutchinson G. E. Marshall J. E. McLean James Fvock Page Three Hundred Fifly-seven ■JJitt Vwlt Pitt Week.......................................May 21, 22, 23. 1924 Pitt Week was inaugurated at the University in 1923. It was the hope of its sponsors that a “play week” for all Pitt students and Alumni would strengthen Pitt spirit by making this occasion traditional in the University. Although in its infancy, Pitt Week is already an institution and has done much toward endearing Alma Mater to all Pittics. JJitt fflprk (Cummittrr John G. Stewart. Chairman Charles L. Garson. Jr., Business Manager Esther Hartz Janet Johnston Viola Welsh W. B. Berwald L. W. Cook F. D. Geer C. A. Watkins W. T. Corbett F. E. Swisher S. S. Hochl ) „ . „ . , ex officio members B. F. Ashe j Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine umaa (Club The Pumas Club, an organization composed of Master Masons connected with the. University of Pittsburgh, was organized in November, 1920. In May. 1921. the Pumas Club became national in character by its affiliation with the National League of Masonic Clubs. The club strives to strengthen the Pitt Spirit. aims to further the ideals of the institution, work for the general betterment, and for a more tangible good, rather than mere social prestige. Officers President..................................N. Andrew N. Clcvcn Vice-President................................Thomas H. Bradley Secretary.....................................Thomas B. Weigel Treasurer..........................................Paul II. Byers G. A. Altman B. F. Ashe William II. Ashford Clare B. Book W. W. Booth W. S. Bowser Paul R. Boyles Thomas H. Bradley Harold K. Brooks Lewis R. Brown Paul H. Byers William Campbell H. M. Cherry X. Andrew N. Cleven Matthew H. Crawford Merrill W. Cribbs William A. Cromie John Y. Dale Woodruff DcSilva I. Howard Dice Robert C. Dickson James F. Dilworth L. Barton Ferguson John C. Fetterman Scott Foster Members Theodore R. Fredlev Lawrence C. French Charles E. Frey Dr. Fred C. FricscM Dr. F.. M. Frost Charles L. Garson Arthur Goetz David J. Griffith Verl V. Groomes Arthur A. Grubbs Kenneth B. Haas George C. Hein Joseph A. Hamilton Russell J. Hamilton John S. Irwin A. Lawrence Jacobs Nathan B. Jacobs Leonard H. Jackson A. Arthur F. James Karl M. Kcim Bertram Kenyon Frank Wilbur Main Robert P. Marshall Harry B. Meller diaries S. Miller Attv. R. A. McCradv Dr. W. S. McKlIroy Lewis W. McIntyre Craig McKee Malcom McPherson G. D. Newton Atty. John B. Nick las, Jr. W. C. Osborne J. Lee Owens Harry H. Provin Janies C. Reed Atty. Paul R. Reed Archibald Reid Samuel H. Romcsburg Gilbert E. Seil Albert H. Singclton. Jr. Charles H. Sporck C. V. Starrctt L. C. Stover James L. Sykes E. Ward Tilleston Emerson H. Todd Thomas B. Weigel Alvin R. Whitchill Robert R. Young (Ouax Honorary Science Fraternity for Women President .....................................Helen Spanclcr Vice-President ...................................Mary Dodds Corresponding Secretary ...........................Lois Harry Treasurer .......................................Louise Hoge Members Lois Harry Lillian Hurig Alice Campbell Sarah Clarke Mary Dodds Jennie Gore Lillian Hjort Louise Hoge Marie Rewbridgc Frances Rock Dorothy Rome Mabel Rome Helen Spanclcr Xell Steele Marian Wolcott Page Three Hundred Sixty-one Vi III IIIHirTTTg tttttitt.ttii 1925 niiiimuM' ■ 'mi iriTiiTiTHrar Page Three Hundred Sixty-two ROSTER OF THE REGULAR ARMY PERSONNEL ON DUTY THE R. O. T. C. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Major C. M. S. Skene, Coast Artillery Corps, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major A. S. Dabney, Medical Corps, Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain J. C. Hutson, Coast Artillery Corps, Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics • st Lieut. Walter L. McCormick, Coast Artillery Corps, Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics 1st Lieut. John H. Holder. Quartermaster Corps. Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Staff Sergeant Peter L. Duffy. Coast Artillery Corps, Military Instructor Sergeant Dan T. Higgins, Infantry, Military Instructor 3Firat (Enmpatuj, ft. (£. a. (£. Captain Hoerr. P. K. 1st Lieutenants Boyd. W. C. McCarthy, R. 2nd Lieutenants Darone, E, M. Peterson, H. 1st Sergeant Stalnaker, J. H. Platoon Sergeants Applebaum, M. Hobaugh, C. L. Hoechstetter, S. Adair, V. B. Armitage. J. L. Barnes, W. M. Bowitz, H. Carson. W. R. Crookston. V. Donahue. E. P. Fawcett, J. T. Gecsey, E. P. Hagcrty. R. J. Lewis, D. C. Lewis. H. H. Wylie, Dietrich. S. E. Dietrich, W. S. Cameron, J. P. Moke, G. R. Klinginsmith, G. Lee. A. M. Main. R. A. O'Mallev. F. S. Parker. W. V. Reed, L. R. Robson. W. W. Soles. E. J. Spowart, C. NT. Welshons, H. A Ainsworth, R. B. Arthurs, J. F. D. N. Sergeants Means, W. C. Corporals Miller. C. W. Fehr, G. M. Ncttrour, P. W. Burgo. J. A. Falck. J. T. Privates A. Bragdon F. H. Brown, L. N. Burns, W. R. Briceland. W. V. Craft. J. W. Christie. R. S. Davis. A. R. Davies, J. R. Gephart. C. G. . Gross. J. Hamilton. A. Housted. W. D. Jamison. V. R. Jones. S. F. Klavon. E. MacFarlanc, R. C. Morgester. W. A. Muir. D. A. Ponti. J. Penrod. C. B. Powell. E. H. Price. R. M. Tilmans. A. Woods. J. Wilkins. W. G. If 3H11IHI1'1TT?T TTT 3S 1925 =w= 2T Page Three Hundred Sixty-three $rrmift (Cumpatuj (0. el. (£ Captain Murphy, G. F. 1st Lieutenants Ludorf, L. Z. Acklcv. W. T. Baker. VV. E. 2nd Lieutenants Marshall A. J. Durnell, H. D. 1st Sergeant Frcdrichs. C. P. Platcon Sergeants Robcrtshaw. C. VV. Purvis. VV. A. Sergeants Lyons, H. D. O’Connell. S. T. Connolly, J. VV. Stilley, H. M. Corporals Riley. R. B. Buhermestcr H. C. Smith. VV. B. Webb. VV. Cunningham. J. C. Mcurcr. F. C. Pfohl, G. Winiarski. VV. Agnew, E. Shimmel. H. G. Silverman. S. V. McKain. VV. P. Privates Andrews, C. S. Berry, E. F. Berdslee, R. G. Brinkerhoff. C. I. Clark, P. Donnelly, F. J. Gardner. R. Geidcl. N. L. Gebcrding, E. J. Gillotti, C. Gill. J. A. Forsythe. L. Horne. H. Hamlin. F. Hrinko, J. Jarrett, M. G. Koenig. 'I'. R. Long, C. Long R. S. Linton.. I. A. Miller. R. B. Miller. B. K. McGowan. J. R. Perclestine, J. A. Rcmaley, VV. C. Roberts. X. Schwartz. R. Sipple. H. L. Wright. A. Roderick, J. J. Dive-lev. G. S. Bauman. F. VV. Burkley. G. Carey, E. J. Carrothers. VV. D. Curtin. F. Desmukc. M. F. Crammick. P. P. Cunningham. G. B. D’Auria. L. Davies. A. L. (dick. A. VV. Gray. J. S. Gorski. T. Graves, R. Hanna. R. E. Keet. G. C. Kranack. P. P. Llewellen. A. Marshall. G. E. Miller. R. A. Murphv. H. C. Mitchell. D. Nixon. J. F. Santymeyers. G. S. Wiseman. J. F. Womslev. R. McNeil. D. M. Martin. G. H. ahtrfc (£rmtjiattti (0. L (C. Captain Hammer, C. F. 1st Lieutenants Tea. C. A. Little, R. 2nd Lieutenants Coleman, W. R. Farmer, G. C. Doyle. R. S. 1st Sergeant Brewer. C. E. Hayes. P. G. Platccn Sergeants Graver. R. Herwitt, H. Caputo. V. Seif. C. Sergeants McGrail. M. Culbertson. G. A. Snyder, I). L. Riggle, L. R. Flovd, O. R. Floyd. R. L. Urling. J. U. Corporals Dierst, G. V. Assad. J. H. Hays. C. B. Johnstin, H. G. Wills. H. Bryson, A. Privates Aston. W. F. Axelrod. L. M. Bauman. E. Beckwith. W. Browarsky, M. El wood. W. F. Gcntzcl. H. B. Henderson. W. Hill. H. NT. Hooper. W. J. Jones, M. F. Johnston, R. B. Klatzhaum. J. E. Keeling. E. Leonhard. R. W Lang. H. F. Lash. I). R. Lekas. J. R. Leonard. J. W. Lloyd. L. Newton. M. A. Patterson, F. M. Pearson. C. A. Porter. R. U. Reed. D. W. Schoefield, J. Slonaker, S. Smith. J. S. Waltman, F. E. Wible. L. E. Will. A. J. Thompson, H. G. Sampson, E. Papicski, L. E. Amick. W. M. Bourne. R. W. Brown. I). Broccher. F. W. Burns. R. I. Donaldson. R. G. Ellcnd, G. Ferguson, J. H. Flautz. P. E. Frye, R. R. Groves. F. N. Ilockenberrv. S. D. Kelly. F. R. List, J. E. Logan. H. A. Lyons. L. R. Metz. H. I. McCartney. H. H McNallcy, E. Mcabow. H. 1C. Mercur, S. F. Merten, W. F. O'Hagan, J. E. Orr, N. Paschedag, W. Rankin. D. B. Reeves. I-. P. Rishcl L. P. Schiller, S. G. Sccgar. J. E. Simpson. D. K. Wagner, C. Captain Fishbcin, S. YV. 1st Lieutenants Gilltard, I. I . Lynch, G. I. 2nd Lieutenants Newman, D. DePierre, A. 1st Sergeant Hoyt. K. M. Allshouse, H. Arnd. M. J. Cuda. M. j. Davis YV. R. Fulton, R. E. Hazlett. L. H. Henning. G. YV. Harpfer. D. E. Hubbard. F. D. Leddcn. J. V. Meyers. YV. A. McClintock, J. H. Morgan. M. Miller, C. A. Platoon Sergeants Hayinan, F. Kuhl, P. E. Sergeants Pracht, H. YV. Corporals King. E. S. Moss. E. J. Palkovitz, D. S. Cyberrv. Stone, J. Lossasso, D. E. Aronson. E. Dickinson. F. G. YVeller. L. E. Miller. E. M. Miller. J. V. Morrison. YV. Moss. C. E. Nickel. H. Parker. J. L. Pfeiffer, J. J. Reeves, J. Shaffer. ). H. Thomas. R. YV. Uptcrgaff. E. YVallace, J. J. YY'cissbcrgcr, F. YY'illiamson. G. R. Privates Bowers. M. Bower, H. R. Crawford. YV. E. Caddick. YV. A. Hepps, H. Griffith. R. Head. P. P. Herrington. L. Keck. H. F. Lambert. YV. D. Little. YV. H. Mathe. D. F. Mandell. N. L. Pusiroff. N. M. J. Reynolds, L. Rylands, R. M. Schcmerhorn. F. Henry. H. L. Stairs.. S. H. Schrock. H. YY Sclnvabrow, J. R. Sexauer, J. Shaulis, F. S. YY'eckcrlc. C. YV. YVciland, J. YYralchar, J. J. YY’oolslaycr. H. J. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Jfiftfj (Company ft. CO. Q . (L. 1st Lieutenants Cannon. O. H. Butler. C. S. 2nd Lieutenants Lehman, J. N. Rolston, D. M. 1st Sergeant Kinkcl, W. Platoon Sergeants Walton. W. Walker, T. J. Sergeants Thompson, R. K. Langham, J. L. Hennigan, F. A. Corporals De Silvio. N. I). Johnston. J. R. Caputo. A. Houston. E. F. Nathanson. N. Fclmcth, O. Hoehle, A. F. Frantz. L. S. Hawbecker. R. A. Smith. A. W. Dietrich. L. E. Keck. W. M. Cameron. J. M Stilley, E. Buchman. H. D. Adams. H. R. Altman A. J. Corey, D. G. Clarke, L. O. Carnes. J. P. Fox. F. A. Gearing. E. V. Greenfield. S. J. Hoover. T. S. Hieber, E. D. Kurtz. H. R. Lappin, R. Marsh, J. C. Murray. L. C. Paluha, J. Rabinowitz, J. S. Snyder. G. R. Slung. Y. D. Sufrin. M. Shousc, R. G. Simms. E. S. Stauffer. H. A. Vaniman, K. G. Vatz. J. Wolfe, K. Waltner, P. I. Appleby, G. L. Baird. J. A. Gatz, I. Chapman H. M. Forst, H. J. Guffey. J. E. Highducheck, A. F. Kappler. R. J. Little, J. Milliron. J. W. Moore. W. S. Reyes, F. A. Stcinkoski, T. B. Smallwood, V. F. Schick, N. A. Schwartz, E. Speer. W. F. Theemler. L. W. Thornton. C. Troxell. D. E. 'Fully. P. M. Trolio, C. Weiss. D. H. Wolfe. W. E. Wills. M. V. Young. K. N. Thorne. R. M. Kubisak. B. Issacs, H. Steele, L. E. Stump. B. A. Privates Morgan. L. D. Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Slir tufirnt (Emutril The Student Council was organized in the spring of 1923, when the students of the University voted to disband the Student Senate and replace it with the Student Body, oi which Student Council is the Executive Committee. Student Council has authority to act in all matters pertaining to both men and women students, exclusive of those which fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty. It conducts student assemblies, conducts University dances, appoints special committees, and makes recommendations to the administration with regard to student interests. Active Members President, George Lynch Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Messer Henry Pracht Advisory Members Page Three Hundred Sixty-eight Sintifit (Club 8rt|uul uf Huaitirsa Abmiutatratiun President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ---- Officers ...................Paul K. Stewart .......................Charles Frey ....................Everett Gerwig .................Donald A. Rolston Active Members E. G. Albright A. G. Kennedy H. V. Carter Harold Latham John Dale Charles Lithgow I. K. Biddle Raymond Kilpatrick G. P. Graham Gilbert Spiegel S. R. Johnson Wayne Theophilus W. E. Wolfe Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine uurtlr Club The Turtle Club, established at Pitt several years ago. is the first organization of its kind on the campus. The first chapter of Turtles was installed at the University ot Illinois in 1890. The fratoritv composed of fraternity men and women, was organized tor the purpose of creating school spirit and encouraging fraternity and inter-fraternity relations. The club is purely social in nature, and evev year a program of affairs is carried out. This year, a pledge part, a dance at the Peacock Mansion, a swimming party, and a joint dance with the ITamasors filled the Turtle’s social calendar. Officers President .......................................Karl Bohren Secretary ...............................................Grace England Treasurer ....................................Dorsey Griffiths Members Margaret Miller Walter Leonard Jack Reed Monica Scott Douglass Muir Fred Musser Helen Covalt Norman Stewart Don England Virginia Weinschank Gladys Boslct Edward McMillan Karl Bohren Margaret Leddcn Marie Ewing Dorsey Griffiths Kathleen Burgun Kathleen Parker William Ashbaugh Gertrude Schilling Lucille Evans Sarah Stoughton Grace Jones Jack Clarke Adams Anderson Grace Steele Farl Marshall Elizabeth Zeigler Gertrude Jones S. Robertson Mercer Grace England Willa Rochn Mary Kammerer Charles Stewart Ruth Read Ferman Hayman Harbaugh Miller Harold Durnell Clarence Ashbaugh Lucy Chamberlain Sarah Weinschenk w10 . “V? cr . Charlotte Beachler Frances Rock Koenig Frances Koenig Helen Gilleland David D. Jamison mniiiiiit TT 7% 1925 iiiiimut ] Pane Three Hundred Seventy % ffl. (£. A. The Young Women's Christian Association exists to be oi service in the all-round development of the women of the university. To their collegiate education it adds the training in Christian fellowship and service which makes for fuller life. In its weekly meetings, its Bible study classes, its discussion groups the Y. W. C. A. aims to bring before the girls a new outlook on race relations, on War and Peace, on life in general. In all. these meetings are for the purpose of developing and deepening the spiritual life. The definite work of the Y. W. C. A., besides those things already mentioned,. i divided among the different committees. In the social service twenty-eight girls have been doing volunteer work in the different settlement houses. Important, too. is the Big and Little Sister movement which assists Freshmen girls in getting pleasantly and happily adjusted to university life. The social department develops fellowship and friendliness among the women students. The whole desire of the Y. W. C. A. is to help the girls throughout the year to be their best selves. Student Secretary............ President ................... Undergraduate Representative Secretary ................... Treasurer ................... Chairman of Departments------ Religious Education.......... World Fellowship............. Social Service .............. Social ...................... Publicity ................... Finance ..................... Candy ....................... W. S. G. A. Representative... ........Ida L. DeLong •Dorothy Klingcnsniith .......‘Virginia Eaton ..........Nana Jenkins .......‘Alice Campbell ......Christine Hooper .........Katherine Coit .....Harriet Roardman ..........Anna Schaab ..........Louise Hoge .......Mildred Guiney ......Elizabeth Seville ......Dorothy Douthitt ...........Mary Dodds •Delegates to the National Biennial Convention held in New York City. timing iflru’a ffihruitian Aflflnrialimt The university branch of the Young Men's Christian Association was founded in 1911. and has rapidly enlarged its sphere of activity since that time. Helping the men to attain the best in life, encouraging a larger expression of Christianity on the campus, and training for lives of Christian welfare, the “Y” is dedicated to a program of service. The activities of the Association arc directed by the student cabinet, of which the officers arc elected annually by the members of the Association. The president appoints the members of the cabinet, and each cabinet member appoints a committee to aid in the execution of the Association's program. The general administration is vested in a Committee of Management, composed of students, alumni, faculty, and trustees of the University. An executive secretary has general supervision of the hut and of all activities. The Open Forum, the Senior Counselor system, the annual Basketball Banquet, deputation teams to neighboring churches. Biblc-study groups, publication of the university handbook, and many other activities arc directed by the Association. Page Three Hundred Seventy-two $. fH. (£. A. (Calnupt Executive Secretary M. D. Strancy THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Chairman, Dr. S. H. Lin hart: Vice-Chairman, Chas. W. Ridingcr; Secretary-Treasurer, J- G. Quick: Benjamin Thaw. Charles S. Miller, W. G. Shelton, Fred B. Shipp, Ralph Harbison, J. Steele Gow. Charles L. Garson. Jr.. I’. H. Hangartner, Donald Brown. The Cabinet President ..............................Charles L. Garson. Jr. Vice-President .........................L'hlard H. Hangartner Secretary ......................................Donald Brown Bible Study ......................................Fred Nielson Religious Meetings ...............................Fred Barkley Social Service .................................Graham Netting Finance ................................Uhlard H. Hangartner Social .............................................Charles E. Frey Deputations ..................................Harry Buhrmcstcr Missions ...................................John L. Humphrey Forum ...........................................Frank Troup New Students .............................Frederick E. Krcdel Publicity .............................................John W. Reed Page Three Hundred Seventy-three ®nm?n s 5 lf (gmtmtmtttt Aesnriatunt The Women’s Self Government Association has a three-fold purpose; to foster among its members a spirit of unity and loyalty to the University, to maintain high standards of academic and social life, and to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members. The association is governed by an executive, a legislative and a judicial body. W. S. G. A. publishes “The Question Mark which appears on the campus at least four times a year and contains many things of interest to University students in general and women in particular. The “Vade Mecum. a handbook for new women students is published yearly. Editor of the Vade Mecum......................Anna Schaab. ’25 Literary Assistant ...........................Esther Noll. ’25 Business Assistant ...........................Sophie Solof. 25 Editor of the Question Mark (? ? ?)......Dorothy Nauman. ’24 Assistant Editors.......................... Alma Hlavac. '25 ( Helen Weigel. ’26 Page Three Hundred Seventy-four HI. � . «. A. Executive President....................................Marie Messer. '24 Vice-President........................Lucille O'Donnell. '24 Secretary...................................Agnes Hewitt. 25 Treasurer....................................Mary Dodds. '25 Commission Chairman Housing Committee..................Helen Fleming. '26 Chairman Women's Rooms Committee...................Sarah Clark. '24 Chairman Vocations Committee........................Nan Steele. '24 Chairman Organizations Committee............Alma Hlavac. 25 Chairman Social Committee..................Claire McKay. 24 Chairman Student Loan Committee.............Theresa Kahn. '25 V. W. C. A. Representative..................Mary Dodds. 25 W. A. A. Representative................ Olive Wilt. 24 Women’s Association Representative.. Miss Marg't McCIcnahan Women’s Alumnae Representative...............Mrs. J. I . Baird Miss Tliyrsa Amos rs. L. O. Lohstoetter Miss Blossom Henry Facultv Advisors. M Senior Court Chief Justice..... Associate Judges. Nan Steele. '24 Nana Jenkins. '24 (Sec.) Dorothv Klingensmith. 24 Christine Hooper, '24 Mary Bigham, '24 1925 ..lo.aiuiuiiiiL' nunnmno; Page Three Hundred Seventy-five Hlamnt’a Athlrtir Aaaariation The Women’s Athletic Association has had a most successful year, due to the efficient cooperation between the W. A. A. Hoard and Miss Margaret McClcnahan, who is the director of Physical Education for Women and the advisor of the association. In the fall a Co-ed Prom was given at the Heinz House at which the upper class Co-eds appeared as “dashing heroes” and the Frosh Co-eds as “bashful misses.” Two benefit bridges were held by the association, one in November at the Kappa Alpha Theta House, and the other at McCrcery’s in April. Class spirit ran high at all times during the hockey season. The Freshmen won the championship, downing the Sophs by a 4-1 score. W. A. A. now turned its attention to basketball. The Varsity team boasts of a good record, winning seven games and losing one. Inter-class, and inter-class-intcrcollcgiate games were played with Tech. The Spring season finds W. A. A. ready to further track, swimming and tennis. The following arc the present officers and Hoard members: Mary Higham...............................................President Marion Wolcott ......................................Vice-President Nan Steele ...............................................Treasurer Page Three Hundred Seventy-six ? 11 lTIMMlDTi 1 L'l 1 ITLl O.G y«.Vy =W= Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Editor-in-Chicf............ Business Manager-in-Chief ....Stannard B. Pfahl William W. Wightman ©tul 8 ta Editorial Staff School of Business Administration..........Ralph li. Mccdcr The College.............................................Lois Barry School of Dentistry...................................Walter Dunford School of Education...................Elizabeth Highberger School of Engineering........................F. A. Hennigan Evening School...............................Paul W. Kearney School of Mines........................Franklin A. Colclough School of Pharmacy..............................Geo. H. Herb Sporting Editor.................................John Y. Dale Assistant Sporting Editor.......................John W. Cost Girls’ Sporting Editor.............................Elizabeth Zeigler Fraternity Editor (Men)....................Robert Davidson Fraternity Editor (Women)...............................Ruth Trimble Organization Editor....................................Agnes Hewitt Society Editor.............................Sarah Stoughton Senior Editor.........................................Marion Jones Sophomore Editor.......................................Helen Toav Freshman Editor......................................Russell Milliron Assistant Editors Charles Friesel! Donald Brown Russell Milliron Business Staff Manager for Business Administration Manager for The College........... Manager for Dentistry............. Manager for Education............. Manager for Evening School........ Manager for Engineering........... Manager for Mines................. Manager for Pharmacy.............. Organization Manager.............. Advertising Manager............... Publicity Manager................. Circulation Manager............... ....W. Adams Anderson ............Helen Studer ...........J. C. Saylor .........Frances Koenig ..........E. C. Hillman .............E. Smvers ...........James Walsh ..........Joseph Conroy .........Clement Gaynor .........Chas. P. Mason ...........Jack Crandall Frederick W. Wcstervclt Assistant Circulation Managers.......{ C,corgcA'Du?Khinger f J. Clyde Barton Assistant Business Managers................C. R. Wilson I Nathan Keller Page Three Hundred Seventy-eight Page Three Hundred Seventy-nine Jlanthfr Staff Page Three Hundred Eighty $itt panther I he Hitt Panther was founded in 1X78 by a group of humorously inclined undergraduates including Carlton Kctchum. Sid Hochl, Lou Broido. G. M. P. Baird. George Ketchum and sundry other light-minded gentlemen. Its dizzy career has continued down through the decades, halting only for major wars and plagues. Editor after editor has fallen bv the way but Panther has inarched onward, laughing at life in general. The present year, the Panther has been goaded along by C. V. Starrett. ’24. as Editor-in-Chief, and held in leash by Charles I-. Garson. Jr., '24, Business Manager. The above gentlemen were ably assisted by the following staff members: L. E. Irwin, ’25, Assistant Editor; Advisory Council. F. P. Mayer, Faculty; H. K. Rcppcrt. 23; H. J. Crossland, '26: Don Schmadcl. '25; Exchange Editor. John V. Watkins, '25; Art Staff. Dave Scott. Don Geddcs, Dave Heimlech, Ed. Lewis. J. M. Cameron: Assistant Manager, Chas. E. Frey. '25; Advertising Manager. S. Bernard Foster; Assistant, Harold Kaminsky; Secretary, Wilverda M. Hodel,. '24; Assistant secretaries. Frances Koenig. Pearl Dietrich; Circulation Managers. Hugh Y. Groves. ’25; Jas. B. Parkhill. ’24; Evening School. Edgar C. Hillman: Circulation Assistants. L. L. Bartlett. '26; Wayne Theophilus, '25; Russell Hamilton, Evening School. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one 1 IJitt Brrklg tbttnrtal Editor-in-Chief .................................................... James P. Maloney Assistant Editor .........................................................John Y. Dale Managing Editor ....................................................Herman I. Arenson Assistant Managing Editors Donald Brown Harry W. Sack Department Editors Fraternity Editor...............................Sophie So’ot Feature Editor..................................Fred Hamlin Club Editor...............................................Nan Steele School Editor.................................Eloisc Bombard Contributing Editor.....................................Helen Toay Co-ed Sporting Editor........................Elizabeth Ziegler Asst. Co-ed Sporting Editor..................Sarah Stoughton Reporters Nathan M. Keller Samuel Braemer Elizabeth Highberger Sidney R. Bazell Marge Sander Nine Johnston A. W. Smith L. Colker Page Three Hundred Eight y-lzeo JJttt Hlrrklif Suainesa taff Business Manager........................................................Harry M. Reed Advertising Manager ................................................George P. Graham Sidney Rosenb!oom Milton Harris Business Assistants A. S. Wolford F. K. Swisher U. Hangartner Robert Arthur Circulation Manager—Roland Friedlander Assistant Circulation Managers—William Gault. Chester Hays Controller—George W. Fredericks Assistant Controllers—Reginald Wilson, Nathan A. Pcrilman Secretary—Frances Koenig PITT WEEKLY The Pitt Weekly is the official student and alumni journal of the university. It is published every Wednesday, thirty-five times during the academic year, and is circulated to over 8,000 students and alumni of the University of Pittsburgh. The Weekly was first published in 1910, and was preceded by “The College Journal (1875-1882), “The Pennsylvania Western” (1882-1888), and “The University Courant” (1888-1910), all monthly literary publications. Since its inception the Weekly has always been an important and powerful factor in influencing undergraduate life. Positions on the editorial and business staffs of the Weekly arc competitive, reporters and assistants being chosen on merit and work printed, from the field of candidates in the annual fall and spring elections. Promotion to the higher editorial and managerial positions arc made on. length of service and ability. The editor-in-chief, managing editor and business manager are chosen in April, on recommendation of the retiring heads, to the Weekly Advisory Board. If SHfflTTTTT’ rmT925 he TTTTt- 111111(111 L—J Page Three Hundred Eighty-three L I uic Three Hundred Eighty-five Jutcr-Jratmtity Sail Despite the prevalent disbelief in prophecies, the one made by Chairman “Johnny” Stewart, that this year’s Inter-Fraternity Hall would he one of the “best ever” variety, certainly came true to the letter. Perhaps it was due to the fact that Dan Cupid was at large the evening of February 14. in the Hotel Schenley, piercing the hearts of Greeks with darts tipped with merriment and good fellowship. This year., the Inter-Fraternity Ball, which is the initial event of the social season at the University, proved to be a huge success. The appropriate St. Valentine’s Day decorations were made more effective by a novel lighting system and everyone “danced the light fantastic” to the tunes of Auchcnbach’s Orchestra from State College. ' flilimi 1925 Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Junior $roitt 1325 My Dear Peggy:— You see that I have not forgotten my promise to write and tell you all about our junior Prom of the class of twenty-five. It was simply wonderful! I know that you are just dying to hear all the details of this, our premiere social function of the year, so I shall begin at the very beginning. At nine-thirty, Friday evening. March seventh, in the Hotel Schenlev. the three hundred couples who had already arrived, formed into line for the Grand March. The latter was lead by Chairman Harold Akins with Miss Anne Hocking. Then we promenaded all around the ball room and had a grand time. And the favors—what do you suppose they were? Well, you'll never guess so I'll tell you. They were the duckiest little, sterling silver perfume vials you have ever seen; and the best part of all is that one can wear them! We all agreed that they were the best thing yet, so 1 guess they were. The decorations were so different—and clever, too. The ceiling of the Schenlev was lowered by a mass of blue and gold crepe paper streamers, intermingled with myriads of vari-colored balloons, and there was a huge Japanese parasol in the very center. Can you imagine anything quite so fascinating? It is needless to describe the music, for the orchestra was that heavenly one from Altoona—the Rainbow Screnadcrs. Then at the stroke of midnight we all tore out to the diningroom and consumed chicken croquettes and giggled over the Prom Pom, which was simply killing. It seems as though I have just about exhausted my subject. Peggy, so I will close as I am dead tired. Yours 'till we prom again. Dot. Ptujc Three Hundred Eighty-eight JUIK-Xllftil; pjjptlH XJJI J J JD(I J Pl- -a. JJan-ffirllntir Pan-Hellenic, the women's annual inter-fraternity formal was held Thursday evening, April 10, in the Hotel Schenley. Not even the most profound cynic could have doubted the sincerity and friendship displayed among the co-eds of various fraternities during this evening of their joint frolic. Palms and fraternity banners composed the decorations, giving the ball room a snappy” collegiate appearance. Attractive favors, small black leather key cases, were given to the men. Fraternities arranging the affair were as follows: Zcta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Theta Gamma Phi, and Alpha Delta Pi. Page Three Hundred Ninety S rmnr Sail (Class nf 1324 Place .......................................Hole! Schenley Time.........................................April 29, 1924 Music..........................Eddie Barret’s Gold and Blue Committee Ira R. (Lefty) Hill........Chairman, Business Administration Grace England .......................................College George E. Duerr..................................Engineering Olive Wilt .........................................Business Administration Carl Bohren ...........................................Mines John F. Whitworth .................................Dentistry Harry Reed ..........................Business Administration Ida Ncugabar.................................Evening School Lucy Chamberlain ..................................Education Hugh J. Carr ......................................Dentistry Page Three Hundred Ninety-one yJxz V • «V i,v:J‘‘iy: u. p !!Kv' M OUR ADVERTISERS . r-iv 'foil? � S,rSKv :Mm i-Sy-i. SffflK u,V{ 7-v Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven What Engineering Owes to the Imagination He began sending out phonograph music from his home, and attracted the attention of some of the big department stores, that had installed radio departments. They in turn, started advertising Mr. Conrad's musical evenings. Then, one day. upon arriving at his desk, he was « •• SHTW KDKA. BV i i a« Qmtne A l M arfara; Pittthmrgk, fa. From An Argument Over Watches Came KDKA D ACK in the days when wire-less was just beginning to spread, Frank Conrad (now Assistant Chief Engineer of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company) and another official, happened to compare watches, to see if it was time to go back to work. Their watches differed. Unable to convince his friend that his watch was right, Mr. Conrad suddenly remembered — that the naval station at Arling-■ ton. Va., had just inaugurated a system for sending out daily Just the thing to prove time signals by radio, his point! So he built a simple set of receiving apparatus, erected an aerial, and—you can imagine what happened! He was badly bitten by the radio bug. After proving to his satisfaction the accuracy of his watch, he started experimenting with the transmission of music by radio, with good success. summoned to the office of Harry Phillips Davis. Vice President of the company. Frank, said Mr. Davis. I'm going to close your radio station. His attention hud been attracted the night l cforc to a simple note in a full-page advertisement, which rend. Mr. Conrad will send out phonograph music this evening. You know the re- t. In November, 19 0, KDKA was formally opened to send out election returns. It had received the first license issued by Uncle Sam. Today over 500 broadcasting stations entertain and educate millions of people each night, a wonderful result from so insignificant an argument as one over watehes. Westinghouse fW ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY ESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ■ Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight City Deposit Bank The oldest, largest and strongest bank in East Libert y—Est abl i shed 1866. Equipped to serve you promptly and efficiently in all financial transactions. Offers all the advantages of the Federal Reserve System of which it is a member. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings and Time Deposits 0 F F I C E R S Jamks R. Mellon.................President Jambs A. Johnston Vice-President H. W. Ludeuleiii...........Vice-President V. E. Richards, Jr. Albert !.. Hunter Robert O. Fulton .............Cashier G. P. Richards...........Asst. Cashier Ym. Warren Johnston .. .Asst. Cashier ......Asst. Cashier ......Asst. Cashier PENN AND CENTER AVENUE, E. E. North: I understand Dobbs has been very successful in the country newspaper field. West: Vcs; he’s postmaster now. Lily: So yo’ done mortgaged our li'l home ? Mose: Jes' temp'rarily. honey, till de mortgage am fo’closed.- .Intericon Legion Weekly HOUSEHOULD GOODS ONLY SEPARATE ROOMS Furniture Packers PADDED MOTOR VANS EXPERIENCED MEN Shanahan trst” Company 3300 Fifth Avenue, corner McKee Place Lowest Insurance 7535 Penn Avenue, corner Braddock Avenue Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine qA (7lAewcR tter Book Ritter Dental Mfg. Company, Inc Rochester, New York v ITTER PRACTICE BUILDING SUGGESTIONS”, a book for thinkers who are interested in success. Over 200 pages full of practical suggestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to a simple sound suggestion. This book contains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guaranteed by anyone. That is an intangible thing influenced by your own personal characteristics. We can, however, offer suggestions that will help you succeed. This we have done, in a concrete helpful way, in “RITTER PRACTICE BUILDING SUGGESTIONS.” One copy of the students’ edition of this book will be presented to each graduating student in all dental colleges this year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, particulars of which will be sent to you later. Patfc Pour Hundred GREETINGS OF ... . Established 1810 The Rank ofPiUsbiirdi JL Nation.al M. Association w THE OLDEST BANK WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES to THE OLDEST UNIVERSITY WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES ' THERE is not a sweeter A way of saying it than with a box of Rhymers’. We have special Candies for every occasion, souvenirs and favors suitable for social affairs of all kinds. 239 Fifth Avenue Jenkins Arcade Oliver Building 6018 Penn Avenue Union Trust Bldg. KEEP PITT IN CHINA Pane Pour Hundred One (ongraVings in Inis £oofi made 'tfRo Canton Sngrai)ing S' 6 eclrotype Company Canton Ofiio (k Payc Pour Hundred Two The Superior Service oF this House is undeniably established and universally accepted. Graduates from the school of long experience in handling Dental Supplies and Dental Equipment fill your orders and install your equipment. This Exceptional Service combined with Fair Treatment and up-to-the-minute stocks tells the story of our twenty years’ success. DunhanvReifel Company 6034 Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA READ THE PITT WEEKLY $peei ojs Only the Genuine do give All the joy of a good cigar For Your Convenience in a Sanitary Pocket Case 6 for 25c At All Cigar Stands 6 ’ 25 AJtUAL C'CAf CO j FEDERAL TOBACCO CO., Distributors, 644 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Hundred Three serving Transportation Serving the transportation needs of the world, in respect to brakes, has required the development of a great industrial organization, founded on a branch of engineering which is fascinating in its problems and attractive in opportunity. Each year, at our great Wilmerding plant, the largest of its kind in the world, we train a limited number of technically-educated young men for places of responsibility in our organization, and inquiries are invited from college students interested in becoming Air Brake engineers through the special apprentice course we offer. Westinghouse Air Brake Co. V7 ESTINGH0USE Air Brakes provide the element of control which is necessary to insure safe operation of steam and electric railways, and are rapidly becoming no less essential in the field of heavy motor transportation. Pane Four Hundred Four HARVARD The picture illustrates the utilities of the new Harvard platform. New designs and unsurpassed features of beauty and utility mark the Harvard accomplishments of the season. Every student, before purchasing his outfit, should see our “Peerless” Harvard Dental Chair, also our new line of Dental Cabinets and improved Elect ric Dental Engines. Write for Catalog THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio CORRECT Is the world flat or round? Neither.” What is it then?” Crooked! —Yale Record. First Golfer—“Say. isn't that caddie a bit young? Second Golfer— That's all right, old man. He’s deaf! —Cracker. t Gold ie Mfg. Corporation CONCRETE BLOCKS Trenton Avenue and P. R. R. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Page Pour Hundred Five L. R. STONE Official Photographer for three years sf PITT'S OWL Maker of Fine Portraits Duqjjesne Studio 301 NIXON BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone—Grant 2974 Pane Pour Hundred Six Pitt Students Should Know Stein-Bloch and Fashion Park Clothes Made for young men who demand style and workmanship of the best Whatever the desire in price there is something to meet it in these two nationally known makes F E A T U R E I) IN PI T T S B U R G H BY “THE STORE AllEAI IN THE CITV AHEAD” Security Discount Stamps Redeemable in Merchandise or Cash OFFICIAL DEFERENCE. In his book, “The Southlands of Siva, Mr. A. Buttcrworth tells the following: An assistant Commissioner had his office management severely criticized by the Commissioner. who closed his report with these words: “This young man seems a past-master in doing nothing. The report was sent to the young man for his explanation. Against the above remark he wrote: “Far he it from me to dispute the opinion of an expert in tlx- art. —Taller (Loudon). Fat lady— Please put some oil in my car.” Clerk— All right, heavy. Fat Lady— Fresh thing! I’ll buy no oil from you. —Scalper. Oakland Savings Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System .“The Oakland Bank” Capital.............$300,000.00 Surplus and I 'ndivided Profits...........$300,000.00 Deposits...........$5,000,000X0 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Page Pour Hundred Seven MURDOCH-KERR COMPANY HIGH GRADE Printers ... MAKERS OF FINE CATALOGS BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS FIRST-CLASS COLOR WORK FINE-HALF TONE PRINTING PERIODICALS AND DIRECTORIES COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY Consultation Solicited WILLIAM PENN AND STRAWBERRY WAYS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Page Four Hundred Eight M. Feldman Co. Dental Supplies sf Quality 202 Lyceum Bid . PITTSBURGH, PA. Smithfield 1977-1978 ONE HIGHER She: Don’t you fed as happy as a king when you're flying? He: Happier. I’m an ace. LUCY STONE VERSION First Lucy Stone Leaguer (with great scorn) : Who was the gentleman I saw you with yesterday? Second Ditto (with even greater scorn) : Huh. that wasn’t a gentleman that was my husband.—Kansas City Star. Somers, Fitler Todd Co. cTWachinery' C , Supplies 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 4860 Page Pour Hundred Nine PITTSBURGH COLLEGE gf PHARMACY Founded 1878 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ix5 7 47th Annual Session Opens Monday, September 22, 1924 For Catalogue, Address J. A. KOCH, Dean Page Four Hundred Ten Iron City Electric Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-WHOLESALE 436 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Melwood Street near Baum Boulevard Devon Eledtric Company APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME 613 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver— What are you so mad about ? Underwood— I told my girl I would meet her here rain or shine, and here it's snowing!”—Jester. Here we arc’ Thank the Lord! I'd never play, but John would cancel our membership. “Henri—a table by the window! Two tall glasses of ice—and Henri—bring spoons! Yes—one has to allow for leakage these days. “Mmmm! 1 certainly do enjoy a game •of golf! —Helen Rockwell. The Pittsburgh Academy ESTABLISHED 1882 College Preparatory, Private Secretary, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Business Letter Writing, Business Administration and General Education Courses DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 531 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Penna. Rage Four Hundred Eleven S.S.White Diamond Chair No. 2 The latest conception of chair comfort and utility. Adapted to the needs of the general practitioner and the specialist. Anatomically formed seat and backrest, a new feature in dental chairs. No tufting, no springs—almost unlimited durability. Non-pocket catching armrests. Plain footboard and adjustable tocpiecc adapted to the needs of the general practitioner, the exodontist, and the oral surgeon. Direct and positive in action, durable in construction. Students should attend a demonstration of the No. 2 Diamond and other S. S. White Modern Office Equipment; ask the dealer about our deferred payment plan. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company 211 S. 12th Street , Philadelphia Page Pour Hundred Twelve YV E know your names—we know your home vv towns — and the faces in this book will always recall pleasant associations. May our relations and friendship become more firm and more mutually beneficial. The L. D. Caulk Dental Depot A. K. WEEDER REPRESENTING INCORPORATED Diamond Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. CHOOSING A VOCATION TWEEN THE ACTS Oscar ltad finally completed his education and now wished to be an architect. His father did not like it. Nonsense!’' said he. There'll Ik practically no building for years—you’ll liave nothing to do.” Sixth Row—“D'va sec the jane on the end—isn't she a little bear? First Row— A little hare—sav boy. you ought to change your seat.”—Punch Bowl. “That’s exactly the reason.” said Oscar. —Meggendorfer Blotter (Munich). Pittsburgh Glass, Mirrors, Paints Varnishes, Brushes 632-642 Duqucsne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. WAREHOUSES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page Pour Hundred Thirteen You Simply Can t Sidestep These Facts:— 1. Earning ability doesn’t last forever. 2. You are going to need money as long as you live. 3. The chances are 100 to 3 against your having a financially comfortable old age, unless you save a little NOW—during the height of your earning power. Take these three thoughts to heart—then act upon your good intentions by opening that 4% Savings Account NOW. 4% Savings Accounts may be opened with us for $1.00. We take keen pleasure in helping young men and women succeed in their ambitions. Come here in the assurance of a most hearty welcome. Highl and National Bank 6102 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. FRIENDSHIP YV K were given hearts to make us friends with one another. We have tried to benefit by this gift and arc pleased to number among our many friends and customers, the students of the University. Our friendly business relations have been satisfactorily taken care of at the School by our representative, but when you have finished your course we want you to visit our depot and get acquainted with all of us. We have the equipment, materials, etc., and can suggest plans for conveniently locating and for proper furnishings to complete an office of which you will be proud. Please do not forget us when you are ready for that new office and avail yourself of the benefit of our experience and knowledge with which we are credited by our many satisfied patrons. LEE S. SMITH SON CO. Keenan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pdf e Four Hundred Fourteen MELLON-STUART COMPANY Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO IX THE LECTURE Proff— Wake that fellow next to you pit ase. Stude— Awe, do it yourself. You put him to sleep. —Punch Hotel. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike, 'tis true: A city's built with outskirts. And a chorus girl is too. —I.eliigh Burr. EDWARDS GEORGE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 307 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. Page Pour Hundred Pifteen CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $12,000,0 00.0 0 When You Face the Business World ---------------- ---------------- HEN your school life is over and you face the business world, you will appreciate the bank connections that you form today. The experience in financial matters which a bank account affords will strengthen your confidence and make more likely your chances of success. We invite your consideration of the Mellon National Bank. Regardless of the size of your account you will find here a genuine spirit of service in the conduct of your financial affairs. Mellon National Bank ______________________________________________________: SMITHFIELD STREET. FIFTH and OLIVER AVENUES THE INCORRIGIBLE GAMBLER Thirty negroes were brought Ik-fore the Justice of the Peace to answer to five charge of gaming. Quite a few liad been disposed of when the case of Johnnie Jones was called. “Johnnie Jones here?” tlk- judge asked. Yessah. Judge. I'se right here, the Negro replied. Guilty or not guilty, Johnnie?” “Judge,” the Negro said moan fully, “whenever there's a crap game. I'se terrible guilty. —Houston Host. WHAT IS THE ANSWER? Smith (on the ocean steamer)—Going across old chap? Brown—Yes. are you?—l.chiyh Burr. 'etephonc JQS [)rum —for— Plumbing and Water Heaters HILAND 7131 117 South Rebecca Street Pane Pour Hundred Sixteen FEICK BROTHERS CO. Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House Wo 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 809 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Penn a. Incorporated 1902 (Die iUcstern CLlu'nliuyral J emuiaru President JAMES A. KELSO Pittsburgh, Pa. Founded hv the General Awninu 1825 A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum ia offered to atudenta of all denominations Elective courses leading to the degree of S. T. M. The courses of the Seminary are open to students of the University of Pittsburgh who are properly qualified, and may be credited toward the requirements for degrees Post-graduate fellowship of $500 Two entrance prizes of $150 each Exceptional library facilities All buildings new with latest modern improvements Social hall, gymnasium, and students commons For Information Apply to Conductor: I’ve been on this train for seven years. Passenger: That so ? Where did you get on?—Yale Record. Customer—“Have you a copy of ‘Captain John Smith’?” Clerk— Yes, madam, we have it.” Customer— Well. I don’t want to buy it. I just want to look at it. Clerk— That’s all right. I don’t want to sell it. I just want to sltow it.” Craduatcs of the School of Education Register With American Teachers Bureau Harriet Aldrich Peterson, Director The securing of remunerative postions constitutes only part of our service to good teachers. No registration fee Member of National Association of Teachers Agencies 957 Union Trust Building Pittsburgh Penna. Pane Pour Hundred Seventeen “PROMISES make friends—PERFORMANCE keeps them” PROSTHETIC SPECIALISTS 1 r uni II 1 1 1 CD S INC. DENTAL LABORATORY 1. i. IVIILLLI 1 CERAMISTS •8 PRIVATE EXCHANGE SM1THFIELD 3C98 SIXTH FLOOR SIXTH PENN AVE. LYCEUM BUILDING PITTSBURGH, - PENNA. McDougall’s Roof Garden Shady and Penn—East Liberty DANCES: Monday . Thuraday . Friday and Saturday BF.GINNERS: Mondays and Thursday Pnralt I.sssvns Daily Maggio Orchestra All Summer Every one makes a mistake now and then, but why pick out a grade crossing for a background?—Detroit News. But Slieba, protested King Solomon. I haven't the shekels to buy you a string of pearls.” But in'Lord,” quoth the queen, Twill save the price of a new gown!”—Froth. 6% Guaranteed Mortgages Secured upon Pittsburgh Homes Write for Booklet and List Potter Pi tie 6e frust Co. Fourth f Gront INllslmr h.Pn., ('on s c r v a t i v e Sa fe Page Four Hundred Eighteen Page Pour Hundred Nineteen AUTOGRAPHS !uki och-Kkii 1‘Boa IttUburKh. P� . Page Pour Hundred Twenty