University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1926 volume:

Cibrarji Hmtirraitg of JltttHburglf (UluaB... % j fchc 0lass o '1096 c lnivcr itij ’iUsburgK ;Oo,u,!a D. 5 ro rou rv eoiroR in cmtF (j 0( ( P j.V lyde Darton. BUSINESS MANAGER r 6 Gjc so record that we who turn these frames in after years may spend a happy hoiur in recalling the associations, the activities, and the achievements of our Vlnibersitij-this has been the endeaboir of the 1926 Old Staff. 1 fke Campus 2 (Administration 3 Schools 4 Seniors 5 Juniors 6 fraternities 7 Sports 8 C Ictiuities 9 features 53233 C.L. WOOLDRIDGE 1—-— ----- X DMER WILLIAMS Chairman judo FLOYD ROSE C.D. WETTACH DEDICATION dfe volume of ]he Owl is dedicated to the members of the StadiimQmmittee as an expression ofstudent appreciatmdluvutji their efforts the University has been providedwith one of the finest athletic establishments in the country Ho group ofmen could have worfed harder than they on this project. cdhe Stadium itself is the best monument to their success. : T T k $ ; 3v 3-? Q vc a? 3c a5 3c£a? 3c a? sc a? c a? 3c£a? Se£a5 sc a? £ 3-? I 3c£aP SCj£a5 c£a5 Qc£a? 3c£a? e a? Oc a? 3cto se aP c£aP Sc aP sc aP se aP 3©£aP se aP Qc aP 3e£aP K so 5ft wv rviv ig gx £pD 3?t sCj a? sC Q C Q? 0 05 vC Q C 5 sC O? 3fi QC O? 5-? C iC-? Qc 3c 5 Sc a? Jc a Sc a? sc 3©£a? 3e£a? 5c j? c£a? Qe£a?3£ ayQc PWS $ 50$ fyK ffai; We NINETEEN TWENTY - SIX OWL VOLUME TWENTY —f — •rm-y' r n 9 Page Twenty-five TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Tub Govfrnor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 'I'hu Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh Tiik Chancellor of the University Officers Georoe Hubbard Clapp Samuel Alfred Taylor Alfred Reed Hamilton Vice President Samuel Black Lini-iart Thomas Patterson .... Solictor Term Expires June, 1925 Benjamin 'I'haw William Lucien Scaife Joseph Clifton Trees fWALTHER Riddle George Sturgis Oliver Richard Beatty Mellon George Breed Gordon Charles Wesley Ridinger Isaac William Frank Edward Vose Babcock Term Expires June. 1926 George Henry Clapp Howard Heinz Andrew Jackson Kelly Samuel Alfred 'Taylor Henry Clay McEldowney David Aiken Reed William Penn Snyder, Ir. Homer David Williams William Jacob Holland � f Gifford Pinchot Term Expires June, 1927 Andrew William Mellon James Henry Lockhart Thomas H. B. McKxicht 'Thomas Patterson Alfred Reed Hamilton William Lewis Clause Bbnj. Gilbert Follansbee Ogden Mathias Edwards, Jr. John Hancock Nicholson Louis Emanuel Died, December 1. 1924 f Died, May j 1() - Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven If A These are important days in the making of the University. Attention centers on the Cathedral of Learning. Hut the important thing about that building is, after all, what will happen on the inside of it, year after year, when it is finished. It is good to think about that now. The building will have three purposes: 1. To provide in a practical way the space needed by the University. 2. To express the present-day spirit of Pittsburgh. 3. To preserve the best of our inheritances in Pittsburgh. All of these purposes, however, lead to one end. It is to open chances to boys and girls to find what work they can do best and how to do that work, developing at the same time the spiritual fineness in themselves. Here all of us are to learn to think and to live in righteousness, and to hold our minds clear and steady. For your good-will, your help, and encouragement in this undertaking, I want to thank you. The great contribution which you can make and have made is that you arc worth working for. I. J Page l iventy-tight S Assistant to the Chancellor, M iss Helen I). Ostrander has contributed more to the Cathedral of Learning project than is generally realized. Had she not relieved Dr. Bowman of a large part of the administrative duties last fall and winter, he would have been unable to give the concentrated personal attention that has made the New University a certainty. Miss Ostrander came to the University as I)r. Bowman’s secretary, in August. 1923. Early in 1924, she was appointed manager of the University Radio Studio, but in July returned to the Chancellor’s office to fill her present position. With the exception of Dean Amos, she is the only woman in the University holding an important administrative position. Before coming to the University, she served as private secretary to Dr. Thomas E. Einegan, former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, both while he was in New York State, and while he was in Pennsylvania. In this capacity she became thoroughly acquainted with the details of educational administration, and was fully trained in them before coming to the University. ____ T is worthy of note that the University of Pittsburgh is the Alma Mater of many of its administrative officers. Promi-nent among them is J. Steele (Jow, A. B., Executive Secretary, who received his Bachelor’s degree from the University in 1916. He has been in the University’s service almost continuous!) since then in various capacities. For two years after 1916, he was assistant director of the Extension Division, and was transferred in 1918 to publicity and financial work, in which he remained until 1921. During the next three years, he was Assistant to the Chancellor, and became familiar with practically every phase of the University’s complex organization. Mr. (iow was granted a leave of absence in July, 1924, to take graduate work in educational administration at Harvard under an Austin Fellowship. Because of increased duties, the Chancellor was forced to recall him before this work was completed. He is now acting as the Chancellor’s representative in numerous matters. J. Stcclc Cow Helen It. Ostrander Page Txvcnty-ninv AMUEL Black McCormick, Chancellor Emeritus, was active Chancellor of the Uni-A ►- versity of Pittsburgh from 1904 to 1920, when he retired to his present office. During his sixteen years in office, the University began that remarkable growth that makes imperative today the immediate enlargement of facilities. The name of the school was changed from the Western University of Pennsylvania to the University of Pittsburgh, and the campus was established on the present location. Dr. McCormick received his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Washington and Jefferson College in 1880, and in 188.? was awarded a Master of Arts degree from the same institution. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was given him by the Western Theological Seminary in 1890, followed by a Doctor of Divinity degree from Washington and Jefferson in 1897. He also has five honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws. K. Samuel Black Linhart, I). I)., is probably better known to the people of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania than any other official of the University. For nearly two decades he has served as Secretary and as Professor in the History of Religion and Ethics. He came here in that dual capacity in 1906. when he resigned the presidency of Blairsvilie College. In addition to his duties as Secretary and Professor, Dr. Linhart represents the Chancellor on the Athletic Council and on the Advisory Board of Student Activities. He is also Chairman of the Board of Management of the university branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association. During his scholastic pursuits, Dr. Linhart has received three degrees. All were from Wooster College, Ohio. He was granted his Bachelor of Arts there in 1891, his Master of Arts in 1894, and in 1906 was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Samuel Klack Linhart Samuel Black McCormick Page Thirty Thyrta A mos HERE is much to admire in Thyrsa Wealhtheow Amos, Dean of Women. In the first place, her work with the women students has won her the respect and admiration of everyone. Secondly, she is an authority on educational psychology. Further, she is a national figure in women’s educational circles. 'I'lie present efficiency of the Women’s Self Government Association is largely a result of her aid and suggestions, and the same can be said of the flourishing condition of practically every other campus organization in which women participate exclusively. Her work has done much to make the University more pleasant for women students. Dean Amos received both the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1917. Two years later she came to the University of Pittsburgh as Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. In 1922 she was forced to drop her professional duties and has since devoted her entire time to the women students. OTHER administrative officers are respected and admired, but students, especially men, have a deeper feeling for Bowman Foster Ashe, Student Counselor and University Examiner. Every Freshman comes into contact with him in a discussion of individual problems, and students in difficulties have found in him a sympathetic attitude that is of inestimable value. Mr. Ashe has also taken an active interest in student government. It was largely through his initiative that the present Men’s Self Government Association came into existence. He was graduated in 1920 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh, and remained during 1920 and 1921 .as a lecturer in economics. From 1921 to 192.1 he was an associate professor in the same department, and took over his present dual position in 1923. Mr. Ashe spent part of the spring term in Florida on a temporary leave of absence. Page Thirty-one £a John (r. Quick ORSOOTH, this University, like Shakespeare’s world, hath its exits and its entrances. John Gilbert Quick, B. S., the Registrar, controls the latter. Before a Freshmen enters school, he makes application to Mr. Quick, receives a permit from Mr. Quick, and is registered by Mr. Quick. But Mr. Quick doesn’t lose track of the Freshman even after he lias registered. He keeps a record of his courses and mails out his grades twice a year. Mr. Quick is also Treasurer of the university branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and Secretary of the Advisory Board of Student Activities. He received his degree of Bachelor of Science in economics from the University of Pittsburgh in 1913. From 1914 to 1916 he was connected with the University as assistant Director of the Extension Division, and served for the next two years in the capacity of Assistant Registrar. He became Registrar in 1917. 1.1 MAN once active on the campus as a student, Kenneth Miller Gould, A. M., now supervises all university publications and university publicity in his position as University Editor. During his first year here he has also shown an interest in student publications. His suggestions for this volume of the Owl have been of inestimable value. Mr. Gould is the first Editor the University has had. As an undergraduate, he was Editor of the Pitt Weekly and a charter member of Omicron Delta Kappa. In 1916 he was graduated with a Bachelor’s degree, and spent the next two years with the Missionary Education Movement. From 1919 to 1922 he edited the Journal of Social Hygiene and the American Journal of Public Health. In 1921 he was granted a Master’s degree in Sociology by Columbia University. and in 1922 and 1923 was connected with the Rockefeller Foundation. He came to the University in the early part of 1924. JOmX Page 1'liirty- no HERE is no student in extracurricular activities who does not know Sidney Sebastion Hoehl, LL. B., Graduate Manager of Non - Athletic Student Activities. He is the agency of the Advisory Board in the supervision of the finances of student organizations. Each fall, proposed budgets of expenditure arc submitted to him by the organizations. If approved, they are considered by the Advisory Board, and if an appropriation is made, its disbursal is under the management of Mr. Hoehl. In close contact with the student body, he has also been able to make many valuable suggestions for the work of these student organizations. Mr. Hoehl received his Bachelor’s de-sid� r s. Hoehl gree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1915. In 1920 the same University granted him the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Between these degrees he joined the army and made an enviable war record. In 1921 he took over his present position. He was also an instructor in business law in the School of Business Administration from 1921 to 1923. HIS volume of the Owl has been dedicated to the stadium committee. To mention the stadium and not pay tribute to Karl E. Davis and the part he played in making the project a success would be nothing less than absurd. Mr. Davis has been Graduate Manager of Athletics since 1913, and it has been largely through his efforts that the University has attained its present position of prominence in the sport world. The stadium is probably the realization of his greatest ambition, but it is only one of many improvements that he has achieved. In this work he has been untiring in his efforts. Mr. Davis is also Secretary of the Alumni Association, and has held this position for a number of years. In this capacity he has done much to solidify the alumni of the University, and has aided in the formation of alumni groups throughout the country. He graduated with a degree of Civil Engineer in 1910 from the University of Pittsburgh. Karl K. Davis Page Thirty-three Other Administrative Officers YVrrrctt Wallace Charters. Ph. I).. LL. I)., Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Research Bureau of Retail Training Raleigh Russell Huggins, M. I)., Dean of the School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, A. B., LL. M., Dean of the School of Law Ileber Doust Curtis, Ph. I).. Director of Allegheny Observatory Edward Ray Weidlein, A. M., Sc. D., Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Frank YV. Shockley, A. IF, Director of Extramural Instruction Ellis Mills Frost, M. IE, Director of the Department of l ea tli Marion Shepard, A. IF, M. I)., Medical Advisor to IP omen Harry Holton Provin, Director of Physical Education Justus Howard Dice, A. IF, IF L. S., University Librarian Mary Frances Philput, A. IF, Manager, University Radio Studio G. Stanley Rupp, Auditor. Harry Shipp Coleman, IF S. in M. E., Business Manager of the I niversity Student Council Page Thirty-four Student Council is the executive committee of the Student Body, the university organization which includes all students. It is composed of five members: the President and one other member of the Men’s Self Government Association, the President of tiie Women’s Self Government Association, the Dean of Women, and the Student Counselor. These last two members have a voice in all matters, but no vote. A unanimous vote of the other three is required to transact business. Student Council has control of all matters relating alike to both men and women of the Student Body, but has no authority to interfere with the duties of M. S. (i. A. and W. S. G. A. Matters falling under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty arc also excluded from those handled by the Council. Council rulings are subject only to the vote of the students. When a petition is signed by one hundred members of the Student Body, requesting a general vote on some ruling or other matter, the Council must immediately hold a referendum. The result of the vote is final, and can be repealed only by another vote of the students. Pep-meetings and student assemblies are under the Council’s direction, and the President presides at them as chairman. University dances, elections, Pitt Week, and similar matters arc also under its direction. These are usually conducted through special committees, appointed by the Council. The personnel of Student Council also composes the Student Life and Interests Committee, a body organized to formulate rules for the regulation of the social affairs of the University and to deal with infringements upon them. It differs from the Council, though, in that the Dean of Women and the Student Counselor have a voting power. 'Phe Council was organized in the spring of 1923, when the students voted to disband Student Senate, the existing agency of student government. The Senate was a body of about twenty members, and was so loosely organized that it was unwieldy. Trouble was found in centering responsibility, and practically nothing was accomplished. In seeking a solution, the officers of the Senate proposed the small group. Student Council. The members of the first Council were Helen Webster, Willis Mellot. and Donald Couch. Phis group was in power for only a few months in the spring of 1923, but it laid the foundation for the work done since then. In 1923-24, M. M. Jaquette, Marie Messer, and Henry Pracht took office. Jaquette resigned before the end of the year, and was succeeded by George Lynch. Phis year, 1924-25, Edward C. Smyers has been president, Mary Dodds, Secretary, and Lawrence E. Irwin, Treasurer. Page Thirty-five During the year 1924-25, the members of the Council arrived at the decision that three was not a sufficiently representative number to decide matters that would hind the whole student body. The organization of the Men’s Self Government Association created another difficulty. Frequently, legislature originating with the men’s governing body affected both men and women students, and favorable action from the Council was necessary before it could become operative. This meant loss of time and much inconvenience. Consequently, the Council proposed that its powers he merged with those of M. S. G. A. in a group that would include both men and women representatives, and that would have sole legislative power in all matters not pertaining to women alone. This was adopted by the Student Body, and goes into effect in the fall of 1925. It is composed of fifteen students: eleven men and four women. The men are elected in the same manner as for the former M. S. G. A., and the women arc chosen by W. S. G. A. Lawrence Irwin. Edward Smyers, Mary nothin Page Thirty-six Men’s Student Government Association A new plan of government for men students, involving representation from each of the six undergraduate schools, from each of the four major activity divisions, and from the faculty, was adopted at the annual spring elections, May 16, 1924. The governing body was elected October 17. and was organized October 23. It has governed for the men students since that time. This new organization grew out of a meeting called early in 1924 by the Chancellor and Mr. B. F. Ashe, Student Counselor, to consider a more representative and efficient method of governing the men students. A committee composed of Ira Mill. (ieorge Lynch, Charles Millikcn, Luke Patrick, and John Stewart was appointed to propose the new system. They finally adopted what was known as the “O. I). K.” plan, which was adopted later by the students. A council of fifteen was planned, eleven students and four faculty members. The chairman was to be elected by the student body at large, and each of the six undergraduate schools was to choose one representative. The other four students were to be elected from students nominated by the University Editor, the Graduate Manager of Student Activities, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and the Student Counselor, to represent publications, minor activities, athletics, and dramatics and music. The faculty representatives were to be appointed by the Chancellor. In the elections, Edward Smyers was chosen chairman of the governing body, and the following men represented schools: Donald Brown, the College; V. P. Geiser, School of Engineering; E. H. Todd, School of Mines; Clare B. Book, Education; Ralph S. Meeder, Business Administration; and W. G. S. McKee, Dental School. Marsh Johnson was elected to represent athletics; Laurence Irwin, to represent publications; George White, dramatics and musical clubs; and J. F. W. Pearson, minor activities. The Chancellor selected the following faculty representatives: John Weber, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Howard C. Kidd, professor of foreign trade; B. F. Ashe. Student Counselor; and Dr. A. C. Young, assistant professor of crown bridgework in the Dental School. “Whatever you care to make your business is your business.” was Chancellor Bowman’s statement at the organization meeting. J. F. W. Pearson was elected Secretary, and committees were appointed to consider the business which had been piling up since the first of the year. President Smyers and Laurence Irwin were elected to Student Council, and W. G. S. McKee and Donald Brown became student representatives on the Advisory Board. Clare B. Book was made Treasurer. Page Thirty-seven Top Row. Brown, Irwin, Johnston, Mewlcr, Smith. First Row. White, Gclser, Smy« rs, Book, -McKee, Todd. Later in the year, J. F. W. Pearson, Secretary, resigned to join the Beebe expedition to the Sargasso Sea. Anthony W. Smith, III., was chosen to fill his position on tile governing body, and (iciscr was elected to fill his position as secretary. Marsh Johnson also resigned, Zoner Wissinger taking his place. Of the faculty representatives, YV. Don Harrison was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of B. F. Ashe. During the year, everything that was done showed the necessity for some better method of cooperation between the men and women. To accomplish this, a combined governing body was suggested and was submitted to student vote. Its adoption means that M. S. G. A., as a separate organization, will not function after June, 1925. It was instrumental in arranging a worth-while series of university assemblies for the year of 1925-26, and registered student opinion in recommending-a senior, instead of a junior Owl. The organization has been criticised for not accomplishing much. Since student government had been weak for so many years, the new body had no precedent to follow in determining its powers and in planning its work. Much, however, was accomplished in laying a foundation for a better government. Among the more important actions taken hv the body were the new system of electing a separate class organization in each of the schools, the proposed plan for the enlarged student council, and the reestablishment of freshmen regulations. Page Thirty-eight Top lloxc: Schmucker. Solof. Loreh, Tony, Jt-nnlngx. Wlble, Seville. Second ttoxo: Thompson. Johnston. Sicgal. llogc, Hartmnn, Uotu-nlvrK. First liotc: Wolcott, Jllavac, 1Km1 K Noll, Oulney. W omen's Self Government Association The women students of the University govern themselves through the Women’s Self Government Association, familiarly known as “W. S. G. A.” Its purpose is to foster a spirit of unity and loyalty to the University; to maintain high standards of academic and social life by increasing the sense of individual responsibility; and to lcgulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members, including those matters which may be referred to it by the faculty, and excluding those which fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the faculty. All undergraduate women are members of the Association. For purposes of information, recreation, and discussion, they are divided into organized units of thirty each. The whole association is governed by three agencies, executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive power is vested in an executive committee, consisting of the four elected officers, four unit captains, the Dean of Women, and two faculty advisors. No vote is given the Dean or the faculty members. A body known as the Commission legislates. It consists of all members of the Executive Committee; one woman commissioner each from the Evening Division, and the Schools of Law, Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy; one commissioner from each of the recognized activities composed solely of women; the chairmen of the Association’s eight standing committees; one commissioner from the Alumnae; and one commissioner from the Women’s Association. Page Thirty-nine The judiciary power is vested in a Senior Court, elected by the Commission. It is composed of five senior women, and three ex-officio members—the Dean of Women, the President of W. S. G. A., and one of the faculty advisors. W. S. G. A. looks out for the proper use and equipment of the women’s rest 100ms in all the University’s buildings through the Women’s Rooms Committee; it maintains through the Student Loan Committee a permanent fund from which any needy girl may borrow; its Vocational Guidance Committee assists the Dean of Women each year in conducting a Vocational Conference for women. Housing standards and conditions for women students are under the supervision of another committee, and the Activities Committee attempts to interest every co-ed in some activity. The Committee on Scholastic Honors is the youngest in the Association. It studies student cooperation in educational methods at other schools, and suggests how it may be- applied in the University of Pittsburgh. The Question Murk is the official publication of the W. S. G. A. It appears at least four times each year, usually before elections or some W. S. G. A. campaign. A handbook for women students, the Vade Mecum, is published annually. Organization President Mary Dodds, ’25 I'ice President Alma Hlavac, ’25 Secretary Esther Noll, ’25 Treasurer Theresa Kahn, ’25 Housing Committee Chairman Mildred Gamble, ’25 Women's Association Representative Mrs. Flora Tcsh l ocational Committee Chairman Nina Johnston, 26 Organizations Committee Chairman Helen Toay, '26 Social Committee Chairman Margaret Thompson, ’26 Student Loan Committee ('hairman Gertrude Siegal, ’26 Activities Committee Chairman Bessie Rosenberg, ’25 Scholastic Honors Committee Chair mar Marion Wible, '25 Y. II'. C. A. Representative Marion Wihle, ’25 IT. A. A. Representative Monica Scott, ’25 Medical School Representative Harriet Koardinan Tenta! School Representative Clara Zurowski l ade Mecum Editor Grace Hartman, ’26 (Juestion Mark Editor Nancy Jennings ’26 Women's Rooms Committee Chairman Alma I.orch, ’26 Faculty Advisors Student Representatives Miss Thrysa Amos Mrs. I.. 6. Iaihstoetter Miss Blossom Henry Alice Campbell, '25 Martha Schmucker, ’25 Sophie Solof, ’25 Elizabeth Highberger, '25 Senior Court Louise Hoge, Alice Campbell, ’25 Marion Wolcott, ’25 Chief Justice Elizabeth Seville, ’25 Mildred Guiney, ’25 Page Forty McKee, Ashbauyh, Soh roc del. Miller THE CLASS OF 1925 Officers and Cabinet William Ashbaugh W. G. S. McKee Dale Schroedel Margaret Miller Dorothy Douthitt Merle L. Leslie Ulhard Hangartner ........................President ...................Pice President ........................Treasurer ......................Secretary George M. Durschinger James Walsch Francis A. Hennigan Hart man. Ileuter, Parsons, Koine THE CLASS OF 1926 ( )fficers William Parsons . Walter Reuter .... Walter Rome................. Grace Hartman Lester L. Bartlett William P. James William P. Stamm M. Abrams Janet nd Cabinet .........................President ......................Vice President ......................Treasurer ...........................Secretary Justus L. Mulert Paul E. Kuhl Adam Fetterman Nina Johnston McLean Page Forty-one -• r.-� -..v -.'-s-• . -'.r fc£i2 :- .'-i.' o.'-.:. - V--V. .217. r '.3� Lrs. iV- “- - , - - . ■ ■. ....: ;■ r- .V V , .-■■.-_V . Cramer, McClellan, Softer THE CLASS OF 1927 Officers and Cabinet William N. McClellan . President Milton Safier........................................Vice President Clyde E. Jack.............................................Treasurer Bernard Cramer............................................Secretary David Bachman Oliver Harris Mary Florence Taylor David Buchman George Armstrong Ford Barner Rose M. Margo!is Thomas Fawcett Furnis s. McLaughlin, Patterson. Mitchell THE CLASS OF 192S Officers and Cabinet Lawrence Patterson..................... John Mitcheli.......................... Harry M. Furniss....................... John McLaughlin, Jr.................... . President l ice President Treasurer Secretary tJh dyS) -C ££39 ta� £ I Page Forfy-hvo - Page Forty-three i wSBgar m • rwgy ii The College Lev P'ikI Sicf ORE than one hundred years old before any of the others were established, the College is the oldest and largest of the eight schools in the University. Since its founding in 1787 as the Pittsburgh Academy, one of the first institutions of higher learning west of the Alleghenies, with a mere handful of students and a faculty of five, it has grown until its enrollment now exceeds two thousand students, and its faculty numbers more than two hundred and fifty instructors. In its early days, the main elements of the curriculum were languages, pure mathematics, belles-lettres, and philosophy very little attention was given to professional studies and to the sciences. The purpose of the College was to give a liberal education. Today, the College retains this purpose, but has broadened its curriculum to include subjects which the past century has shown to be necessary to such an education. Its central position in the University has never been lost during the periods of expansion. It is the nucleus to which the other schools and departments have been added. Their dependence on the College is shown in the fact that all but one require their entrants to have taken preliminary work in this school. 'The main departments of the College arc those of Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, English, Ethics, Greek, History, Latin, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, and Zoology. In two of these departments. Psychology and Zoology, some of the courses have greater enrollments than in any other American college. I)r. Lee Paul Sicg, Ph.D., has been Dean of the College since the first of March, 1925. He succeeded Dr. George H. Reavis, who was forced to withdraw from active duties because of ill health. As a physicist, Dr. Sieg has created for himself a national reputation. His most notable work has been in the fields of crystal structure and optical properties of crystals. He is a graduate of the State University of Iowa, and came to the University of Pittsburgh in September, 1924, as head of the physics department. The College Faculty Frederic Lendall Bishop, Ph.D., Professor of Physics Heber Doust Curtis, Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy, Director of Allegheny Observatory Carl John Engelder, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry Harold Dlflr Fish. M.S., Professor anti Head of Department of Zoology Forest Almos Foraki:r, M.S., Professor of Mathematics Mont Robertson Gabbert, Ph.D., Professor and Acting Head of Department of Philosophy Pkrcival Hunt, A.M., Professor and Head of Department of English Alfred Procter James, A.M., Professor of History Otto Emery Jennings, Ph.D., Professor of Botany (iforce Ellis Jones, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Henry Leighton, A.B., Professor of Geology Samuel Black Lin hart, D.D., Professor of Ethics and History of Religion Alexander Lowy, Ph.D., Professor of () rganic Chern is try Marion O’Kellie McKay, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Economics John William Oliver, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of History Arnold Edward Ortmann, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Geography John Frederick Louis Raschen, Litt.D., Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages William Thomas Root, Jr.. Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Evan Taylor Sage, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Latin Henry Sayre Scribner, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Whitford Huston Shelton, A.M., Professor of Romance Language and Literature Lee Paul Sieg, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Physics Alexander Silverman, M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry Aaron Moyer Snyder, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology Ransom Evarts Somers, Ph.D., Professor of Geology Gerhard Steceman, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Chemistry Karl Dale Swartzbl, M.Sc., Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics Francis Newton Thorpe, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor and Head of Department of Political Science Francis Tyson, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Jesse Hayes White, Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Psychology Samuel Howard Williams, Sc.D., Professor of Zoology Nels Andrew Nelson Cleven, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History Henry Homer Collins, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology Erle Fairfield, A.M., Associate Professor of German Elmer Diedrich Graper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science •--3kk.tri.I bS Page Forty-five Charles Arnold, A.B., B.S. in J., Assistant Professor of English Oswald Blackwood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics Michael Angelo DeVitis, M.A., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages James Francis Dilworth, A.M., Lift.I)., Assistant Professor of History Alfred Edwards Emerson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Zoology William Harrison Emig, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Raymond Otto Filter. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Ellen Mary Gbyer, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Richard Hamer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics 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., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Albert Douglas Menut, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages John Kemerer Miller, A.B., Assistant Professor of English Walter Lawrence Myers, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Wayland Maxfield Parrish, A.M., Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Homer Blosser Reed. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Maximilian Rudwin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Wilfred Napoleon St. Peter, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics Harold William Schoenberger. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English George Alvis Scott, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics Roger Louis Sergei., A.M., Assistant Professor of English James Sturdf.vant Taylor. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Florence Mabel Teagarden, A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology John Valente, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Andrew Bennett Wallcren, M.D., Assistant Professor of Botany Benjamin Harrison Williams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science Beatrice Young, A.B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Jonathan Leo Zerbe, A.M., Assistant Professor of English Ludwig Bernstein, Ph.D., Lecturer in Economics George Carver, A.B., Lecturer in English Leonard Harrison Cretcher, Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry Oscar Fred Hedenburc. Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry. Roswell Hill Johnson. 'MS., Lecturer in Philosophy Ruth Crawford Mitchell (Mrs.), M.A., Lecturer in Economics Philip Kelsey Porter. Ph.D., Lecturer in Chemistry Nicolas Petr Rashevsky, Ph.D., Lecturer in Physics Arthur Bruce Anthony, A.M., Instructor in Economics Marguerite Jane Atwater, A.M., Instructor in Psychology Emma Ottillie Bach, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages l.i Page Forty-six r ■v'-cx-- 7 iakki si a WlLMER ENTRIKEN BALDWIN, M.S., Instructor in Organic Chemistry Elizabeth Harper Blair, A.B., Instructor in English Miriam Lucille Bomhard, A.M., Instructor in Botany Joseph Lincoln Cartledge, A.M., Instructor in Botany Alexander Cooper. LL.B., Instructor in English Stanton Chapman Crawford, A.M., Instructor in Zoology Montgomery Morton Culver. A.M., Instructor in Mathematics Ford Elmore Curtis, A.M., Instructor in English Mary Margaret Dunbar, A.M. Instructor in Latin James Gilbert Evans, A.M., Instructor in Economics Martin Luther Faust, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Science FRANK Gatto, A.B., Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph Gross, M.S., Instructor in Physics Fred Young Herron, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Elmer Victor Hjort. Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry Erich Hofacker, Ph.D., Instructor in Modern Languages Earl Barton Howe, A.M., Instructor in English Raymond Floyd Howes. A.B., Instructor in English Theodore Hunter, M.S., Instructor in Physics Adalaide Rebecca Jones. A.M.. Instructor in Latin Miles Humphreys Jones. A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Economics Robert Lee Jones. Ph.D., Instructor in is tor y Charles Glen King, Ph.D., Instructor in Sanitary and Industrial Chemistry Ralph Clark Limber, A.M., Instructor in English Lotte Olga Lohstoeter (Mrs.), A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph Alexander McCurdy, Jr.. A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages William James Martin. A.B., Instrut tor in istory Frederick Phil ip Mayer, A.M., Instructor in English ' Allen Guy Montgomery, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics Mary Martha Purdy, A.M., Instructor in English Samuel Durand Ringsdorf. Instructor in Mathematics Conrad Kuhl Rizer, B.S., Instructor in Physics Elizabeth Schmid, lie cs lcttrcs, Instructor in Modern Languages Gustav Ia rch Schramm, LL.B., Instructor in Political Science Ralph Harry Smith, LL.B., Instructor in English William Smith, A.B., Instructor in Botany William Ogden Smith, B.S.. Instructor in Mathematics Mary Evelyn Shipman. A.M., Instructor in English Paul Frederick Shupp, A.M., Instructor in History Julian Jonathan Steen. A.M., Instructor in .Modern Languages Virginia Bartlett Taylor, (Mrs.), A.M., Instructor in Psychology Kendall Siebert Tesh, Ph.D.. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry lil ft 4 K A ■3’T ''I-', Page Forty-seven James Thompson, A.B., Instructor in 1 is tor y Merria.m Hartwick Trytten, M.S., Instructor in Physics Arthur Keller Waltz. B.S., Instructor in Mathematics Jean Jacques Weigle, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics Langdon White, Ph.D., Instructor in Economics Robert Stevens Wood, A.B., Instructor in Physics John Leslie Young. M.S., Instructor in Chemistry Harold Paul Avekill, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry George Maiiaffey P. Baird, A.B.. Assistant in English Lucy Kaufmann Broido, (Mrs.), A.B., Assistant in English John Ferguson Conn, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Manson Lee DeVol, A.B., Assistant in Physics Bessie Dickerson. A.B., Assistant in Zoology David Fruston Edwards, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry Gastao Etzel, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Calvin Fisher Pencil, A.B., Assistant in Zoology Lillian Hjort, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Arnold Hoei.scher, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry Rachel Hoyle Kesi.er, (Mrs.), M.S., Assistant in Chemistry S pop ford Harris Kimball, B.S., Assistant in Mathematics Paul Leland Kirk. A.B., Assistant in Chemistry Frederick Evert Krkdel, B.S., Assistant in Zoology Charles Lithcow, B.S., Assistant in Physics Robert Elmer McClure, Jr., A.B.. Assistant in Chemistry Catherine May Moore, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry George David Morgan, B.S., Assistant in Zoology Charles Bedell Mixro, A.B., Instructor in English Latimer Dleeiei.d Myers. B.CIu-m., Assistant in Chemistry William Lionel Nelson. B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Clarke Olney. Ph.B., Assistant in English Thomas Matthew Pearce. Jr.. A.B., Assistant in English Jay Frederick Wesley Pearson, B.S.. Assistant in .oology Mary Mechi.ing Pyle, A.B.. Assistant in Zoology Harriet Baird Ralston, A.B., Assistant in English Abraham Robinson, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry James Norman Roche, B.Chcm., Assistant in Chemistry Mabel Rome, B.S., Assistant in Botany Harvey Russell Salt. A.B., Assistant in English Edwin Munyer Sarraf, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry Russell Otterbein Shadel. B.S., Assistant in Physics Agnes Lynch Starrett (Mrs.), A.B., Instructor in English Ivy Weaver, A.B., Assistant in Latin xs Page Forty-eight The Schools of Engineering and Mines ENDING men into every field of endeavor in the engineering and mining professions, the School of Engineering and the School of Mines have gained a nation-wide reputation. The School of Engineering is one of the oldest schools of its kind, ami its system of requiring students to put their theories to practice in industrial plants of the Pittsburgh district while they arc still in school, has been adopted by other schools throughout the country. In the School of Mines, the courses in Oil and Gas Produ-cation are equaled nowhere. Frederic I.. Bishop engineering was established. This later Two engineering degrees were granted by the University in 1842, but it was not until the early 60’s that a department of became the School of Engineering. The founding of the School of Mines came in 1895, through an act of the State Legislature. A sum of money was appropriated to the Trustees “for the purpose of establishing in connection with the Engineering School ... a department to be known as the Western Pennsylvania School of Mines and Mining Engineering, the object of which shall be to thoroughly educate capable young men in the principles and art of mining and mining engineering in the region included within the oil. gas. and bituminous coal fields of this Commonwealth.” It is perhaps due more to the careful administration of the two schools than to any other one thing that they have been so successful. Early progress in the School of Engineering was largely due to one man, Professor Daniel Carhart, who raised the School to a position among the best in the country during his twenty-six years as Dean. Dean Frederic Lend all Bishop, Ph.D., head of both schools, took up the work in the Engineering School in 1909, and in 1923 took over the School of Mines. He is a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of the Highway Education Board. For eleven years he has been editor of the Journal of Engineering Education. In recognition of his attainments, President Coolidgc recently appointed him to a delegation of seven men to represent the United States at the Pan-American Highways Conference to be held at Buenos Aires in October, 1925. Page Forty-nine Engineering and Mines Faculty Frederic Lendai.l Bishop, Ph. D., Dean of the School and Professor of Physics Daniel Camiart, M. C. E., Sc. D., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering Reid Thomas Stewart, Ph.M., C.E.. Sc. D., Head of the Department of A echan ical Engineerin g John Hammond Smith, E. E., Head of the Department of Civil Engineering Stephen Lincoln Goodale, Ph. B., E. M., Sc. D., Professor of Metallurgy Henry Leighton, A. B., Professor of Geology Howard Edward Dyche, M. E. in E. E., Head of the Department of Electrieal Engineering Roswell Hill Johnson, M. S., Professor of Oil and Gas Production Robert Moffitt Black, A. B.. B. S., E. M., Professor of Mining Ransom Evarts Somers. Ph. IX, Professor of Economic Geology John Wish art Hai.lock, M. E., Head of the Department of Industrial Engineering and Director of Co-Operative IVork Harrison Collin Bashioum, B. S., Head of the Department of Chemical Engineering Warren Fred Faragher, Ph. I)., Professor of Petroleum Refining Technology Morris Knowles, B. S. in C. E., Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering Louis Eugene Endsley, M. E., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering Joseph Sioussa Lambie, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering John Weber. M. E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lester Chipman McCandliss, B. S. in C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Lewis Wedsbl McIntyre, B. S. in C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Edwin Roscoe Rath, E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrieal Engineering Erle Gladstone Hill, B.S., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy William Arthur Gruse, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Petroleum Refining Technology Walter Franz Weiland, B.S. in M.E. M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Guy Mowrey Williamson, E. M., Assistant Professor of Mining Raymond L. Abel. B.S. in C.E., M. S.. Assistant Professor of Petroleum Refining Technology Robert Franklin Edgar. B.S. in C.E.. Instructor in Civil Engineering Herman Clyde Krapf. B. in E.E.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Edmund Willis Whited, M.E., Instructor in Co-Operative IVork and Industrial Engineering Frank Henry Stienino, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Claire Alexander Anderson, B.S. in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering ... • Hr- si . LT' I; � • • .. : • School of Business Administration XN the movement to briny: education into closer harmony with the complexities of modern life, universities and colleges throughout the country have organized departments and courses in economic fields. The University of Pittsburgh began this with the organization of the Evening School of Economics, Accounts, and Finance, in 1908, and with the opening in 1910 of the School of Economics. In the summer of 1923, these two schools were consolidated as the School of Business Administration. The original schools were called into existence by the demands of business men for college trained executives. It was rcal-K- Uaniry i .ed that the college graduate entering business without some special preparation suffers a severe handicap, and that specialization upon the fundamentals of business can be of great value. Since the courses were designed to this end, they were given full cooperation by the business men of the district, and the two schools soon developed into important training centers for men and women about to enter the business world. To coordinate the work of both schools and to bring them under the same administration, they were consolidated in the summer of 1923. At the same time, the Board of Trustees announced the appointment of I)r. Louis K. Manley as Dean. During the first year under the new arrangement. 318 students were enrolled in the day division and 1930 in the evening division. This evening division is doing a unique and valuable service to the community. In it are enrolled students unable to attend the day courses because of the necessity of employment. 'File instruction, which is given in the Chamber of Commerce building, is of the same content and scope as that of the day division, and has the added value of being applied in most cases to the daily activities of those who receive it. Dean Louis K. Manley, formerly head of the Political Science Department in the College, has a national reputation, not only as a leader in the field of business education. but also as a political scientist. He has probably talked before more business, civic, and professional organizations than any other man in the University. f .1 Page Fifty-one ns 37W2fJ%3l ,£ 111 Faculty of the School of Business Administration Louis K. Manley, A.B., Ph.D., Dean of the School Robert W. Seme now, B.S., LL.B., Instructor in Business Lon- and Secretary of the Evening Division Charles Rbiteli., B.S., M.A.. Ph.D., Professor of Accounting James Calvin Reed, B.L., LL.B., Professor of Business Law Howard C. Kidd. A.B., A.M., Professor of Commerce MONTFORT Jones. B.A., M.A., Professor of Finance Joseph M. Gillman, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Statistics Charles J. Rockwell, Professor of Life Insurance Salesmanship and Practice and Director of the Division of Life Insurance Salesmanship Aubrey L. Ashby. A.B., LL.B., J.D.. Professor of Business Late and Finance Vincent YV. Lanfear. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance Robert D. Avars, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Accounting David R. Craig. A.B., Assistant Professor of Industry Lawrence I. MacQueen. A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Finance Arthur M. Spalding. B.S., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Commerce Henry Whitcomb Sweeney, A..VI., M.S., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of A ccounting Edwin L. Andrew, B.S., Instructor in Advertising Louis B. Austin. A.B., A.M., Instructor in A ccounting E. A. Ford Barnes, C.P.A., B.C.S., Instructor in A ccounting William J. Brockelbank, A.B., LL.B.. Instructor in Business Law W. . COLLEDGE, C.P.A., Lecturer in A ccounting Stephen M. DuBrul, A.B., Instructor in Business Statistics William L. Dunn. B.S., Instructor in Office Management Alfred P. Farrell. A.B., Instructor in A ccounting Holland F. Fla Havhan, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Business Law Ira (5. Flocken, A.B., A.M,. C.P.A., Instructor in A ccounting James H. Greene, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Instructor in Retail Store Management Raymond G. Gregory. A.B., Instructor in Life Insurance Salesmanship Harold E. Kraft. B.S., Instructor in Life Insurance Salesmanship J. Lloyd Mahoney. B.C.S., Instructor in Finance Frank ' Marshall. B.S., Instructor in Accounting William F. Parsch, B.S., Instructor in Commerce Arnold M. Replogle. B.A., LL.B.. Instructor in Business Law Joseph A. Richardson. A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Business Law Page Fifty-two H. Ralph Sauers, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Business Law Edward W. Schibtingbr, B.S., C. P.A., Instructor in Accounting Charles G. Sheppard, B.C.S., C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting Douglas G. Sisterson. C.P.A., Instructor in Accounting Charles A. Tushingham, Instructor in Life Insurance Salesmanship Clarence L. Van Sickle, B.S., Instructor in Accounting Edith Olive Wilt, B.S., Assistant in Business Statistics Page Fifty-three School of Education COURSES in education were first offered in the University of Pittsburgh in the year 1904-05 in a newly established department of psychology and education. Saturday classes for teachers in service soon followed, and evening courses of the same character were next offered. The growth of the enrollment in these courses indicated a real and increasing demand for systematic training for teaching, and on February 3, 1910, the Hoard of Trustees established the School of Education to serve as a professional school of collegiate rank for the training of men and women who expect to enter the profession of teaching. John ir. Oliver The School of Education offered its first courses in the Summer Session of 1910. and enrolled its first regular undergraduates in September of that year. Eight seniors, four juniors, and seventy-one unclassified students were registered the first year, including the evening and Saturday classes. The faculty included the dean, one professor, and two part-time instructors. At the present time, the School is one of the largest university schools of education in the country with almost fourteen hundred students and a faculty of thirty. In addition to the regular educational courses, the School maintains several special departments. The Americanization Department aims to meet in some mcasim the present demand for trained teachers and workers in the fields of immigrant immigration. This work is aided by the Frick Educational Commission which awards free scholarships to a number of students from the Pittsburgh district. A special department for religious education is also maintained. Its program is one in which the social studies arc used in the reconstruction of society through the dynamism of the religious motive. In the Department of Vocational Education, teachers are trained for trade, vocational, and vocational home economics classes. It is large!) supported by federal and state funds. During the early part of the 1924-25 year, the School was under the direction of Professor John W. Oliver, head of the History Department, in the absence of Dean George H. Reavis. Dean Reavis was later forced to resign because of illness, and Professor Oliver was relieved of these duties when Dean Lee Paul Sicg, recently appointed Dean of the College, temporarily took over the School of Education. Grover Henry Alderman, Professor of Education and head of the Department of School Supervision at Indiana State University, was appointed to the position of Dean in the last week of April. Page Fifty-four Faculty of the School of Education Chester Arthur Buckner, Ph.D., Professor of Secondary Education Werrett Wallace Charters. PIj.I).. Professor of Education Sturgiss Brown Davis, Ph.I)., Professor of Education Administration Charles Henry Meyerholz. Ph.I)., Professor of Education Albert John Murphy, A.M., Professor of Religious Education Gerald Deforest Whitney, B.S., Professor of Industrial Education Gerald Alan Yoakam, Ph.D., Professor of Elementary Education Clyde B. Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Principles of Education Alice Mary Carmai.t, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Bess Goodykoontz, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education John Freeman Guy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education David P. Harry, Jr.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Percival Hutson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Secondary Education William Franklin Kennedy, A.M., Assistant Professor of History and Principles of Education Helen Katharine Mackintosh, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Harry Charles McKown, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Emma Jane Schulze, A.M., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Warren Wesley David Sones, A.M., Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Douglas Wapi.es, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Secondary Education Jacob Maurer Berkey, A.M., Lecturer in A mericanization Carroll Dunham Champlin, A.M., Lecturer in History and Principles of Education Coit RoSCOE Hoechst, Ph.I)., Lecturer in Secondary Education Mary McArDLE, A.M., Lecturer in Seco ml ary Ed u ratio n Lucy Stone McCarty. A.M., Lecturer in Secondary Education Edward Rynearson, A.M., Ped.D.. Lecturer in Secondary Education Edward Sauvain. Ph.B., Lecturer in Secondary Education Herbert Lincoln Spencer. A.B., Lecturer in Secondary Education GraCE Swan, Lecturer in Elementary Education |Mj IJI MI rH Page Fifty-five iT?Si3 Ei33gaEBBBESBrea¥EasaBaE Sj® E The School of Pharmacy XN practically every drug-store of the Tri-State district is at least one graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Pittsburgh. For thirty years it has been training men for the pharmaceutical profession, and has made this district independent of the eastern schools. The origin of the School of Pharmacy dates back to 1878, when it was established as the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. Its first sessions were held in buildings belonging to the University, but there was no organic relationship between the two until the early 60’s that a department of Pharmacy of the Western University of Pennsylvania. In the year following the union, the School moved into its present building at Pride and Bluff streets. In 1908 the well known Scio College of Pharmacy of Scio, Ohio, merged with the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy. The students and alumni of Scio were adopted by the University. Phis made the School the largest and best equipped in this part of the country. . iilius .1. Koch In accordance with a recommendation of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties, whose primary object is to promote the interests of pharmaceutical education, the School has decided that a three-year minimum course in pharmacy will more adequately equip students for successful public service. 'Phis new requirement goes into effect with the entering class of 1925. Up to this time, the course has been for two years only. It leads to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy. Since the School is designed to produce practical pharmicists, it has always insisted on actual drug-store experience as a necessary supplement to its formal courses. 'Phe work of the School is so arranged that students attend on alternate days. It is thus possible for them to obtain employment in local stores. For a number of years, the School has been under the direction of Dr. Julius A. Koch. He is a graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, and received his doctor’s degree from Scio College, Ohio. 'Phe Philadelphia Pharmacy School granted him the degree of Master of Pharmacy, and the University of Pittsburgh, that of Doctor of Pharmacv. Page Fifty-six '-' . { , ■- ' -rt.-.;.- - -■ Al .n.- Vf --.V • Faculty of the School of Pharmacy Julius A. Koch, Ph.D., Sc.D., Phar.D., Dean of the School, Professor of Physics and Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratories James H. Beal, Sc.D., Phar.D., Emeritus Professor of Pharmacy and Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence F. T. Ascii.man, Ph.B., Phar.D., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry and Special I.ecturer on Pood 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 Frederick J. Blumf.nsciiein, Phar.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy John Herman Wurdack, Phar.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Edward Clarence Reif, Phar.D., Assistant Professor of Materia M edica Herman S. Kossi.hr. Phar.D., Instructor in Mathematics Bessie V. Swartz. Ph.G., 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 William Lewis Pullen, Ph.G., Student Assistant in Pharmacy James P. Botzer, Ph.G., Student Assistant in Chemistry Thelma CL Carr, Secretary to the Dean .V V S. J.V.. gaasgsg School of Dentistry Page Fifty-seven HE School of Dentistry is the largest dental school in the world. More than one thousand students arc enrolled, and it has a faculty of one hundred instructors. Its growth has been phenomenal, and the fact that less than one per cent of its graduates have failed to pass the state board examinations testifies to its standards. In the ratings of dental schools made by the Dental Educational Council of America, the school has always been listed in class “A.” Before the school was opened in 1896, dentists for Western Pennsylvania’s population of two million people had to receive . Edmund Friescii their training in Philadelphia or Baltimore. A group of local dentists and interested citizens took steps to establish a dental school nearer home. On April 20, 1896, the first charter was granted. Probably no dental college in America ever opened with as large a number of students as did the Pittsburgh Dental College, which had one hundred and eighteen matriculants the first year. M Although the school was associated with the University from the beginning, it was not until 1905 that it came under complete control of the University’s Board of 'Trustees. At this time it moved into the building at Pride and Bluff streets, now occupied by the School of Pharmacy. In 1912 the school moved to the Upper Dental Building on the present campus. Eight years later the building occupied by the clinic was purchased, and an annex was added in 1922. Arts Hall was also turned over to the school. At the present time the facilities arc lamentably inadequate. 'The free dental clinic, first opened in 1897, treats more than seventy thousand patients yearly. This work is of inestimable value to both the students and the community. It has become so extensive that thirty-three extramural clinics are now being operated at various hospitals and institutions throughout Western Pennsylvania. Dr. H. Edmund Friescll has been Dean of the Dental School since 1904. He is a graduate of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and a Fellow of the American College of Dentists. c-ri.: v tvk x -.V I age Fifty-eight jDSapgCTT M I. I Faculty of the Dental School H. Edmund Friesell, B.S., D.D.S., LL.D., F.A.CD., Dean of the School and Professor of Operative Dentistry Owen Lovejoy Hertig, A.M., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Medicine, and Comparative Dental Anatomy John Stewart Ash brook. 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 Genera! Surgery Clement Russei.l Jones, M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of General Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics William Lincoln Fickes, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Dental Ceramics and Hygiene Frederick Charles Friesell, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Histology and Bacteriology Albert Floyd Judd, Pharm.D., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy John Flocker Biddle. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Clinical Dental Pathology, Radiology and Minor Surgery Robert Zugsmith, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Physiology and Embryology Cecil Oliver Booth, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Lucius Wallace Ohl, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Anesthesia and Exodontia John St. Clair Hipple, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Dental History and Rhetoric William Andrew Dunn, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy Walter Henry Wricht, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Prosthesis Harry Cameron Metz, B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Orthodontia Alfred Clyde Young, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridgetvork Thurlow Weed Brand, B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Biology and Technical Drawing Patrick Vincent McParland, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Technics and Dental Jurisprudence William Fredin Swanson, B.S., D.D.S., Histology and Bacteriology William Finn, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Arthur Bowman French, D.D.S., Lecturer in Operative Technics and Ethics William Barr Coulter, D.D.S., Lecturer in Economics and Prosthetic Technics M ' r� . Cvat , ar— w . v Page l'ifty-nine (TO fr A 1,4 Clayton L. Alexander, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Albert Laurence Bartlett, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry Othello Ziegler Beatty, B.S., D.D.S., Demonstrator in Biology and Crown and llridgexcork Dwight L. Black, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Paul C. Bowman, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Physiology Larue Braucher, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Clair M. Bunting, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Isaac Ralph Burbridge, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crown and Bridgework Donald S. Carnahan, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Walter E. Case, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Anatomy and Operative Dentistry C. Radnor Chain, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Physiology James Lowman Cook, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology Robert Imbra Crumpton, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Mollis Naomi Davidson, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Radiology Alfred Robert Rinehart Davies, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Albert Edgar Fawcett, Ph.G., D.D.S. Demonstrator in Chemistry and Metallurgy Albert L. H. Finlay, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics JOHN O. Fitch, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge Work Charles R. Fricke, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Dental Anatomy and Operative Dentistry Harry Lorenzo Frost, D.D.S., Demonstrator in A nesthesia Extracting William M. Furnier, D.D.S., Demonstrator in A nesthesia and Exodontia FRANK D. Geer, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Charles Henry Girt, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Orthodontia ROSCOE A. GouGLER, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Prosthesis William Alfred Gregory, D.D.S.. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Clarence W. Hagan, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Technics George R. Harris. M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy Samuel Steele Haudenshield, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Dental A natomy Paul W. Heasley, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Prosthesis Robert C. Herrod, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Croun and Bridgework William J. Hutchinson. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Histology Russell Edwin Irish, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Orthodontia John R. Jackson, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crou n and Bridgework Anna Elliot Jamieson, B.S., D.D.S., Demonstrator in Radiology Herbert T. Johnson, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Everett Lawrence Kibi.er, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crou n and Bridge-work William A. Knoer, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Michael Arthur Komara, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics .. .. im - Danuel C. Lkdden, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy Robert D. McClain, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Technics Ralph C. McKelvey, D.D.S., A.B., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry David Ralph McMonicle, Ph.G., D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry and Crown and Bridge-work A. J. Mack, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Joseph Paul Manon, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Ceramics and Oral Hygiene Andrew Momjan Martin, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Joseph Shields Matson, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Technics Emanuel George Meisel. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology Edward H. Moore. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthesis William Rankin Myers, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Clement D. Niggel, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Anatomy and Prosthetic Technics James Luke Norris, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics John S. Oartel, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology Clarence Montgomery Orr. D.D.S Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Thomas Zwingli Plank, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge-work John J. Pollak, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Physiology and Clinical Dentistry William Robert Prickman, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Roy Ellwood Prigg, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Bruce P. Rial, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Ceramics H. Jobe Sedgwick. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Anesthesia, Exodontia and A natomy Floyd L. Shaner, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics and Operative Dentistry Paul W. Shogren, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Anatomy Edward A. Stahl, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crotvn and Bridgtwork William Norman Stein, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Elmer Joseph Stevens, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry Charles E. Stoner, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics John Bain Sutherland, D.D.S.. Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge-work Earle C. Toys, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Crown and Bridgework Paul TrNAVSKY, Jr., D.D.S., Demonstrator in Ceramics and Oral Hygiene Clair P. Turner. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Dentistry and Bridgework Lawrence Edward VanKirk, D.D.S., A.B., Demonstrator in Histology and Pathology Leslie Waddii.l, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Dental Anatomy Charles R. Walker, D.D.S., A.B., Demonstrator in Pathology and Physics William P. Walker. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prothesis Charles A. Watkins. D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics Victor Alexander Westin, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Clinical Pathology w ! “•a Six,v-o i, I. 4 F, College Seniors FRANCIS A. AARON Sat red Heart High Sthool Phi Kappa ROBERT M. ALLOT!' South Hills High School V. M. C. A.; Pitt Battery GLEN F. ANDREWS HARRY F. ANSCHEUTZ IVestinghouse High School Pi Rho Delta Band (2, 3, 4); John Marshall Club; Music Lovers’ Club ALICE M. ASTON S. MAGDALENE AUSTEN Aspinwall High School, Carnegie Library School Delta Zcta, Cwens Class Basketball (4) JEAN G. BALLOT Bellevue High School Alpha Xi Delta, Frarnasors, Cwens John Marshall Club; Whitehead Club; Glee Club (1, 2. 4); Debating (4); Y. W. C. A.; W, A. A.; W. S. G. A. LOIS R. BARRY Cathedral High School Theta Phi Alpha, (Juax, Turtles (’lass Cabinet (4); The 1925 Owl Staff; Newman Club; Glee Club (2); Panhellenic Association (I, 2); Honorary Csher ROBERT I. BAXMEIER JOHN BECK RALPH TURTCRICI BELL California High School, California Sormal School MORRIS M. BERGER Alpha Phi Delta. Delta Epsilon Phi John Marshall Club; Italian Club BENJAMIN BERGER Homestead High School Phi Beta Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta Phi Beta Delta. President; Sigma Kappa Phi. Secretary; Classical Club; Progressive Thought Club; Collembola Club; Zionist Society; (ircek Club RUSSELL L. BIDDLE Crafton High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology (I) Omega Delta Glee Club (3, 4); Pitkin Club (2, 3, 4); Chiron Club MEYER BLOOM Nev: Castle High School Phi Beta Delta Student Chemical Society (3); German Club (2) ; Zionist Society (3) ; Menorah Club (|) NORMAN RAY BOLDEN George IVestinghouse High School Alpha Phi Alpha JOHN J. BOTCEK Allegheny High School Newman Club; Student Chemical Society (j, ABRAHAM J. BRACHMAN Marietta High School, Marietta College Kappa Nu Menorah Society ROBERT II. BRA IN, JR. Phi Gamma Delta ALFRED EUGENE CHADWICK South Hilts High School Chiron Club CAROLYN I). CLARK Schenley High School Delta Delta Delta JOHN W. CRANDALL George IVestinghouse High School Delta Tau Delta, Frarnasors Frarnasors, President; Chemical Society (4); The 1925 Owl Staff WILLIAM G. CROUCH South Hills High School Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Kappa Pitt Players (3, 4); Honorary Usher OBER D. CROUSE Valparaiso High School, Valparaiso Cniver-sity, Val par at so, Indiana JAMES M. DARDIS GEORGE W. DAVIS South Hills High School Delta Sigma Phi, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho Debating Association, President (4) ; Pitkin Club; Greek Club; Y. M. C. A. JOHN I). DAVIS PETER DEMOS Pittsburgh Academy Phi Alpha Theta FRANCIS C. DONOVAN St. Francis High School, St. Vrant is College Football (2), Freshman JOT Page Sixty-two m MARY DODDS South Hills High School Mortar Hoard, Quax W. S. (I. A., Treasurer (3) ; President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Student Council (4) ; Student I.ife and Interest Committee (4) ; Student-Advisory Hoard (4) ; Honorary Usher GEORGE M. DURSCHINGER, JR. South Hills High School Delta Sigma Phi, Framasors Pitt Week, Chairman (4); Class Cabinet (4); Senior Hall Committee; The 1925 Owl Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cap and Gown Club (2, 3) VICTOR WILLIAM KISENSTEIN Fifth Avenue High School Phi Heta Delta Cosmopolitan Club; Collcmbola Club ALICE C. ELIASIIOF Rlairsville High School German Club; Music Lovers' Club HARRIETT EI.IASIIOF Rlairsville High School German Club; French Chib DONALD C. ENGLAND H'ilkinsburg High School, Pittsburgh Academy, Rucknel! University Phi Gamma Delta, Turtles HELEN HERTZ FISHEL SARA LOUISE FRIEDMAN Schenley High School W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. ANNA MAE GASE Tarenturn High School Arcus Club (3, 4); French Club (2, 3, 4); W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. CLEMENT A. GAYNOR JUilkes-Rarre High School Phi Kappa Newman Club; Junior Cabinet; The 1925 Owl Staff; Interfratcrnitv Council NORMAN SCHUSTER GOLDSTEIN Philadelphia Xortheast High School, Franklin and Marshall College Kappa Nu ISADORE GOLDBLUM BELLE GOLDSTEIN DURWARD O. GUTH WILLIAM KENNETH HAMBLIN irilkinsburg High School Pi Rho Delta, Delta Epsilon Phi Interfratcrnitv Council (3,4); Interfraternity Basketball and Track (3, 4); John Marshall Club; Classical Club HAROLD H. HERWITT AGNES TEFFT HEWITT Swissvale High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Cwcns W. A. A., President (4); Honorary Usher; W. S. G. A. (3); The 1925 Owl Staff; Pitt Weekly (2); Basketball (1); Swimming, Captain (1, 2) A DELE L. HOLLANDER Schenley High School Pitt Week (3); May Day Pageant (3); W. S. G. A. WILSON J. HOFFMAN East Ready High School, Pennsylvania State College ALICE II. IIOMMEL WILLIAM J. HOOPER Craft on High School Pi Rho Delta, Gamma Sigma RICHARD M. HOYT Peabody High School Cap and Gown Club (2, 3, 4); RiHc Team (2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Chess Club; Student Chemical Society (3, 4) JOHN C. HUFFMAN JOHN II. INGRAM LAWRENCE E. IRWIN Coraopolis High School Theta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi. Pi Beta Pitt Panther, Editor-in-chief (4); M. S. G. A. (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Student Life and Interest Committee; Senior Ball Chairman; Honorary Usher; Cap and Gown Club (3) HAROLD KAMINSKY Johnstown High School, Washington and Jefferson College Menorah Club; Panther Staff (3, 4); Advertising Manager (4) MARY C. KANE DAVID G. JONES Peabody High School Omega Delta John Marshall Club CORALEE KEFFER Clair ton High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Quax Collcmbola Club ALBERT C. KELLY Duqucsne University High School Newman Club; German Club BERTRAM II. KENYON Turtle Creek Union High School Phi Delta Theta, Square and Compass, Oinicron Delta Kappa Musical Clubs, Manager (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Page Sixty-three 233 E] iii ni Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Pitkin Club, President (3, 4) ; Chief Honorary Usher (4) ; Class Secretary (1); Pitt Weekly (1, 2); Cap and Gown Club (1) ANNA E. KIRKER WILLIAM C. KLINGELHOEFER, JR. Heaver High Sr hoot Alpha Chi Sigma JOSEPH FRANKLIN KUNTZ, JR. Shady side Academy, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Chi Rho Cap and Gown Show (2, 3, 4) FRANCES LANDAU Schenley High School Sigma Lambda Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi German Club; Classical Club; French Club; Menorah Club MARGARET LEWIS Wilkinsburg High School, Washington Seminary Alpha Xi Delta, Quax V. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer MARGARET M. LONG COR FUI.A LOOS Peabody High School W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; French Club george f. Macdonald, jr. Mercersburg Academy Cap and Gown (1, 2, 3), Manager (3) JEANNFITE I. MARX Peabody High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Kappa I'psilon Mu SALVATORE MIGLIORE American International College, Springfield; Columbia Vniversity; llloomfield Seminary, Xev; Jersey. TERESINA MARINO Washington High School Sigma Kappa Phi Debating (I, 2, 3, 4); Oratorical Contest (4); French Club, President (4); Arcus Club; Italian Club (2, 3) CHARLES R. MUNNELL SARA S. McADAMS Schenley High School Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. KENNETH N. McKEE Kittanning High School Phi Gamma Delta Cap and Gown (Author), (3) RAYMOND ROBERT NUTT ALL Schenley High School Newman Club BASIL ONYSHKOW LOUISE D. PATTERSON Heaver College Kappa Alpha Theta JAY F. W. PEARSON Grove City High School Omega Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa Glee Club; Collembola Club, President (4); M. S. G. A., Secretary (4) HAROLD W. PROTHERO JAMES WILLIAM REGAN SAMUEL M. ROSENZWEIG ALLEN NORMAN SAFIER M ones sen High School Phi Epsilon Pi Collembola Club; The 1925 Owl Staff HERMAN W. SAVILLE Phi Beta Delta German Club; Zionist Society, President (3) ELIZABETH D. SEVILLE Bellevue High School Delta Zet3, Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa Phi. Mortar Board Pitkin Club; Whitehead Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Court; W. A. A. DONALD J. SCHMADEL KENNETH I. SHAFFER Pitcairn High School Kappa Sigma Basketball, Freshman; Track, Varsity (2, 3. 4) ; Interfiaternity Baseball and Track Freshman. Basketball. LAVINA ELIZABETH SILVER Schenley High School, Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers, Carnegie Institute of Technology Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; Pitkin Club SOPHIE SOLOF South High School Pitt Weekly (I, 2. 3, 4), Assistant Managing Editor (4) ; Vocational Conference Committee; Business Manager of Vadc Mecum (4); French Club; German Club MORRIS SPEEVACK GILBERT Fill ESSEN Schenley High School Alpha Chi Sigma Chess Club DAVID I. TORIN MABEL A. STAPLES Nenu Britain High School; Xe+v Britain Xormal School, Conn. Phi Alpha Theta Page Sixty-four £3 HOMER D. WALLACE ELIZABETH HAYS WILKINSON Allegheny High School Thurston Preparatory School Chiron Club; Musical Clubs Sigma Kappa Phi, Quill Club Gamma Sigma. President JOHN . WAIKINS Author of Peter and Polly, Sloryland, 7'he Kiski Preparatory School Omega Delta, Pi Beta Cap and Gown Club (1, 2. 3); Panther (1, l.ane to Sleepy Town and Other Verses. 2, 3, 4) ; Pitt Week Committee (4) ; Senior Class I)ay Committee; Honorary Usher; Col- EVELYN WILLIAMS lembola Club (2, 3, 4) VOYT McL. WILSON HELEN MARIE STUDER Allegheny High School Glassport High School The 1925 Owl Staff; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; German Club; Pitkin Cub; Girls’ Glee HAROLD D. WISH ART Club (2, 3, 4) ; Panther (4) MARION G. WOLCOTT FREDERIC B. WESTERVEI.T Allegheny High School Shady side Academy, Y rates School, U stiver- Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Quax sily of Pennsylvania Club Zcta Psi Senior Girls, President; Senior ‘Court; The 1925 Owl Staff ; Y. M. C. A. Honorary Usher; Mortar Board, President (4) School of Engineering Seniors A. LESLIE ALBRIGHT CLARENCE W. DALZELL Rochester High School, Pa.; Gen va College American Society of Civil Engineers North Itraddock High School ROBERT B. DAVIDSON BARTH E. BARTHOLOMAE Peabody High School George IP csting house High School Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Onvcron, Square Phi Mu Sigma and Compass, Turtles Chess Club Musical Clubs (1, 2); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4); Senior Ball Committee; The 1925 GEORGE R. BOARDMAN Owl Staff; American Societv of Mechanical GEORGE II. BOGGS Engineers; Honorary Usher West Newton High School MURRELL J. DbFRANCE EDGAR D. BONHAM Bellevue High School Schc nicy High School Alpha Chi Sigma American Society of Mechanical Engineers EARL EDWARD BROWN GEORGE S. DIVELY Central State Normal School Itraddock High School, Pennsylvania Stale WILLIAM L. DIVELY College Central State Normal School HYMEN BURCKIN ROBERT M. FLEMING Fifth Avenue High School Schenley High School American Society of Mechanical Engineers Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron Pitt Week Committee; Senior Invitations ERWIN A. CAMPBELL Committee; American Society of Mechanical Tarenturn High School Engineers; Y. M. C. A.; Interfraternity Track, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Basketball, and Baseball EDWARD A. CASEY THOMAS V. FREEBLE Rochester High School, Pa. STANLEY H. COOPER Theta Delta Psi South Hills High School Lambda Chi Alpha American Society of Mechanical Engineers WHITFORD P. GEISF.R RAYMOND L. COSS IPindber High School As pi nival! High School ‘Theta Delta Psi Rifle Leam; American Society of Meehan- M. S. G. A.. Secretary (4) ; Tr ck (1, 2, 3. ical Engineers 4) ; American Society of Civil Engineers ' :: Page Sixty-firt JOSEPH W. GROSS Turtle Creek Union High School American Society of Civil Engineers RUSSEL A. HAWBECKER Duquesne High School American Institute of Electrical Engineers FRANCIS A. HENNIGAN Allegheny High School I’hi Kappa Class Treasurer (2) ; Assistant Basketball Manager; Senior Cabinet; Senior Invitations Chairman ALVIN M. HUTCHINSON J. J. JAKOSKY WILLIAM S. JEFFRIES PAUL W. JENKINS ART W. JOHNSON Neenah High School, If’isconsin; South Dakota State College Alpha Chi Sigma AI.OYSIUS P. KI LG ALLEN Peabody High School MYRON E. LADOMERSZKY JULIUS E. LANGE Bellevue High School Pi Rho Delta, Alpha Omicron Engineering Association, Vice-President (4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary (4) HARVEY II. LEWIS Avalon High School Alpha Theta American Society of Mechanical Engineers DAVID LISTER George lleriot's High School, Edinburgh American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Association, Secretary-Treasurer (4) RAY LITHGOW Reade High School HOMER D. LYON South Hills High School Alpha Chi Sigma JOHN L. McFEATERS It’ilkinsburg High School FREDERICK C. MEURER Dickinson High School GEORGE WILLIS MILLER Norwin High School, I min. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer Steward (4) ; Engineering Association WELWYN A. MORGESTER Cleveland East High School DANIEL NEUMAN North Braddock High School (3), SIMON T. O’CONNELL Berkeley Preparatory School. Boston, Mass. American Society of Civil Engineers A. FRASER PATTI LLO Allegheny High School Phi Delta Theta American Society of Civil Engineers; Inter-fraternity Baseball CHARLES E. PAUL QUIRINO POSQUERA HARRY PETERSON EARL SHERIDAN REED Braddock High School, Pittsburgh Academy Freshman Football JAMES J. RODERICK . McKeesport High School American Society of Mechanical Engineers E. THEODORE ROHRKASTE South Hills High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Tennis; Interfraternity Basketball ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary CREED P. SCANLON Waynesboro High School, Tirginia Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi S'gma JOHN L. SCHOFIELD Trail High School Theta Chi JOHN N. SCHOFIELD Avalon High School Sigma Pi Musical Clubs (I, 2); American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Corresponding Secre tary (4) GEORGE T. SMITH New Brighton High School, Geneva College (1, 2) Alpha Chi Sigma EDWARD C. SMYERS Bellevue High School Phi Gamma Delta M. S. G. A. President (4) ; Student Council President (4); Chess (I, 2, 3, 4); American Society of Mechanical Engineers; The 1925 Owl Staff EDWARD F. STAFFORD New Brighton High School. Geneva College CHARLES R. STEWART Schenley High School Phi Delta Theta HUGH M. STILLEY South Hills High School DAVID STEWART TEMPLETON Oakrnont High School Alpha Omicron Athletic Council; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-President (4) ; Engineering School Association, President (4); Honorarv Usher Page Sixty-six HOWARD A. THOMPSON Sc hen ley High School American Institute of Electrical Engineers ANGEL VERA RALPH EDWIN WAGNER Heaver Falls High School, Geneva College Alpha Omicron American Society of Civil Engineers KARL C. WARNER WILLIAM M. WHITAKER McKeesport High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon American Society of Civil Engineers; Intel-fraternity Track and Basketball CLARK L. WHITE Rochester High School, Geneva College I.amhda Chi Alpha American Society of Civil Engineers HOMER J. WOOLS LAYER Heaver Falls High School Theta Chi American Society of Mechanical Engineers DONALD CLARENCE YATES Allegheny High School Alpha Omicron, Phi Mu Sigma, Squatc and Compass Musical Clubs; Chess Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers School of Mines Seniors ALEX M. ALEXANDER University of Odessa. Polytechnic Institute of Odessa Cosmopolitan Club MARCEL A. BAI R College of Normandy Cheerleader; Refiners Club CLARENCE A. BOWDEN South High School, Pennsylvania State College Kappa Delta Rho N. BRUCE BROWNE Peabody High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Refiners' Club; Senior Ball Committee R. S. CHRISTIE Uniontovsn High School Theta Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Athletic Council; Senior Class Day Committee FRANKLIN S. COLCLOUGH Hughes High School, Cincinnati Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Refiners’ Club; Class Secretary (4); 'The 1925 Owl Staff; Assistant 'Track Manager HAROLD J. DUNMIRE Franklin High School. Allegheny College Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Baseball (3) ; Refiners' Club HAL D. DURNELL Hartlesville High School, Hartlesville, Oklahoma. Oklahoma University Kappa Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Turtles Athletic Council; Cap and Gown (2, 3, 4); Senior Election Committee; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ROBERT R. FERRERO Schenley High School Sigma Gamma Epsilon DANIEL W. FRYE, JR, South Hills High School JACK GADDESS Oil City High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President (4) ERNEST E. GRAHAM H’ashington High School, Portland, Oregon; First Corps School, Gondrecourt, France; Army Candidate School, Langres, France Alpha Omicron PAUL RICHARD HILLEMAN. JR. Peabody High School Delta ’Fan Delta, Square and Compass, Fra-masors Cap and Gown (2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ring Committee ARMAND FREDERICK HOEHLE Fifth Avenue High School, South School, Allegheny College Rifle Team, Assistant Manager (4) ELMER R. KANHOFFER As pi nival I High School Kappa Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Refiners’ Club ERNEST LEITHOLF, JR. South Hills High School Sigma Gamma Epsilon Athletic Council (3) ; Refiner's Club High Ill ££ib Page Sixty-seven ERNEST J. MAUST Salisbury High School, Blue Ridge Academy, Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Omicron Class Treasurer (4) ; George Wharton Pepper Prize Committee (3) H. DEAN NOLL University of Colorado Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Refiners' Club FLOYD W. OHLIGER South High School Alpha Omicron FRANK J. SCIIAER Sorth Braddoilc High School HOWARD SCOri SPLANE Salisburg School, Salisburg, Connecticut; Cornell University Alpha Delta Phi EMERSON H. TODD Monongahela High School Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Omicron Class President (4) ; M. S. (5. A. Representative; Musical Clubs (3); Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice President MERWIN B. TUCKER Peabody High School, Peabody, Massa-chussetts; Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES II. WALSH, JR. Parkersburg High School Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Interfraternity Track, Baseball, Basketball; The 1925 Owl Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Senior Ring Committee; Senior Cabinet; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Pitt Week Committee (4) RICHARD M. WELKER Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma Class Vice President (4) ; Refiners’ Club School of Business Administration Seniors HAROLD P. AKINS Alliance High School, Ohio; Bcllefontc Academy; Ml. Union College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Druids, Framasors Football, Varsity (3, 4), Freshman (2) ; Class President (2); Junior Prom Chairman; Ring Committee (4) WILLIAM ADAMS ANDERSON Beaver High School, Allegheny College Kappa Sigma, Turtles Varsity Track (3, 4) ; Interfraternity Track (1, 2, 3,’ 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); The 1925 Owl Staff MAX ULRICH APPLEBAUM Johnstoven High School; Carnegie Institute of Technology Gamma Nu Glee Club (3) JOHN ROBERT ARTHER Central High School, Akron, Ohio; Washington and Jefferson College (1, 2) Phi Delta Theta, Framasors Pitt Weekly, Controller (4) JOSEPH R. BAILER Athens High School, Pa. Phi Kappa Newman Club; Phi Kappa, Secretary (3) WILLIAM S. BEREZNAY ALEXANDER BIELSKI RAYMOND F. BLACKBURN Rochester High School, Geneva College Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-President (4) B. A. BLUM BERGER Schenley High School Sigma Alpha Mu Swimming (1, 2) R. A. BO ARTS THOMAS II. BRADLEY CHARLES E. BREWER Parent urn High School Beta Gamma Sigma MILES N. BROOKS Niles High School, Ohio; Ml. Union College (f, 2)' MILDRED R. BUCKLEY South Hills High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Epsilon Pi School Class Organization, Secretary (3) ; The Question Mark, Assistant Editor; W. S. G. A.; Senior Class Day Committee; John Marshall Club 3H3 Sixty-eight k. -i K A 1,1 VIRGILIO N. CAPUTO Fifth Avenue High School IIARRV V. CAR PER Allegheny High School MICHAEL E. CATANZARO Peabody High School Alpha Phi Della Italian Club; Newman Club JOHN WRAY CONNOLY Allegheny High School Phi Kappa Cap and Clown Club; Put Week Comini tcc (4) ; Newman Club WILLIAM 1L CONOMOS Fifth Avenue High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology JOHN Y. DALE Du Hois H igh School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Square and Compass Pitt Weekly (2. 3. 4), Editor-In-Chief (4); The Owl (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. HAROLD II. DOUTHTTT Crafton High School, Kiski Kappa Sigma, Druids, Turtles Freshman Football; Cap and Gown Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Football Manager (2, 3); Varsity Swimming M m.-ger (3); Class Cabinet (1) BERNARD F. D RAMBLE Allegheny High School ('ap and Gown Club ARTHUR H. EDELSTEIN ARNOLD TOLSTOI FABIANI Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma Italian Club. Y. M. C. A. CLARENCE R. FALSI Fifth Avenue High School JOHN B. FERGUSON lien Avon High School Sigma Pi Tennis (2) ; Interfraternity Basketball CHARLES E. FREY Dullois High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta, Square and Compass Panther (I, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) MI LFORD C. FRIEDBERG Peabody High School Pi Lambda Phi ROLAND S. FR1EDLANDER Schenley High School Phi Epsilon Pi Pitt Weekly (2, 3, 4), Circulation Manager (3), Business Manager (4) ; Varsity Baseball Manager (4) ; Interfraternity Council (2, 3. 4) ; Fraternity President (4) L. GLENN GEISLER 'Parenturn High School EVERETT GERWIG PAUL E. GIBBS ll'ashington High School Track (1, 3, 4) PHILEMON S. GITHENS IT heeling High School Theta Chi Junior Prom Committee; Pitt Q lartet ,(2) ; Cap and Gown Cub; Interfraternity Track and Basketball JACOB J. GOLDISH ALBERT WINFIELD GOLOMB Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly (1, 2, 3) ; Menorah Society MORRIS B. GREENBERG S. DORSEY GRIFFITH Schenley High School Phi Delta Th-.ta, Turtles Swimming (I, 2); Panther (2. 3); Freshman Football Manager (4) ; Assistant Track Manager (3, 4) SAMUEL WALLACE FISHBEIN Fifth Avenue High School Kappa Nu JOCK W. FLANAGAN ALBERT J. FORREST Ceorge IFestinghouse High School Theta Chi SCOTT FOSTER NOBLE LEE FRANK Harrisburg Central High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa Football Captain (4); Basketball; School ('lass President (3): Pitt Week Committee (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) UI.HARD II. HANGAR I'N’ER Schenley High School Phi Delta Theta, Druids, Turtles Football (1, 2, 4); Cap avd Gown Club (I. 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JACOB GROBSTEIN Schenley High School ANDREW F. GUSTAFSON Aurora IFest High School. Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Druids Football (1, 2, 3, 4; Druids, President (2) CECIL C. HARPER DAVID G. HATHEWAY Page Sixty-nine WILLIAM H. HEI'ZEL Peabody High Sehool Cap and Gown Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pitt Players (I, 2); School Association, Vice-President (4) DAVID E. HIRSCH MORRIS II. HIRSCH FIELD Fifth Avenue High Sehool Kappa Nu. Heta Gamma Sigma LEO H. HIXENBAL’GH North llelle Vernon High Sehool Band, Secretary (4) HOMER P. HOFFMAN ll’ashinglon Township High School Sigma Pi Sigma Pi, President (4) JOHN C. HUFFMAN I.atrohe High Sehool, Pennsylvania State College Kappa Sigma I). DeVERE JAMISON Heaver Falls High Sehool, Geneva College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Musical Clubs (3, 4), Director (4) ; Senior Class Day Committee S. MARSH JOHNSON Jamestown High School. Ilellefonte Academy Phi Gamma Delta Football (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (I. 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball; M. S. G. A. (4) STANLEY R. JOHNSTON Allegheny High School Cap and Gown Club (2) THOMAS ALBERT JONES Monessen High Sehool Beta Gamma Sigma ALLAN M. KEARNEY A. LUCAS KELTZ l.igonier High School Sehool. If'ooster ROBERT N. KOCH New IV at erford High College LEO KOSTMAN Allegheny High School RALPH G. KUHNS IV ilkinsburg High School Pi Rho Delta HAROLD F. LATHAM New Britain High Sehool. Conn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Interfraternity Council, Preside .t (4) MORIZ M. LEVINGER Sioux Falls High Sehool. Carnegie Institute of Technology Phi Epsilon Pi Interfraternity Council MILTON N. I.OMASK FREDERICK R. LYNCH Peabody High School Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma Senior Invitation Committee; Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball george b. McDowell IVilkinsburg High School THEODORE O. McQUISI ON Fdgewood High School. Allegheny College Phi Gamma Delta MAURICE II. MARGOI.IS RALPH E. MEEDER Evans City High School Theta Chi The 1925 Owl Staff; M. S. G. A. (4) ROLAND I. MILLER Fifth Avenue High School JOHN I). MOFFAT Allegheny High School. IV. te J. (1) Sigma Pi MICHAEL J. MR AS Plymouth High Sehool, Pa. Phi Kappa Newman Chib THOMAS R. MURDOCH Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football CLARENCE L. NICKELS DAVID OLBUM Schenley High Sehool Sigma Alpha Mu Debating LORENA G. ORR Allegheny High School Alpha Delta Pi. Framasors Panhellenic Council (3. 4); Junior Prom Committee; W. S. (J. A.; Pitt Players (1. 2) SYLVESTER C. PARILLA Rayen High Sehool. Youngstown, Ohio Phi Kappa LOUIS RAYMOND PETERSON IVarren High School, Pa. Cap and Gown Club (3) STANNARD B. PFAHL Cleveland IVest High School Kappa -S'«gina, Beta Gamma Sigma Editor of the 1925 Owl; Tennis (l, 2, 3): Beta Gamma Sigma, President (4) V A - Jr V • , -wS MILDRED PICKRELL Rochester High School Arcus Club, Cwens, Gamma Epsilon Pi Girls' Glee Club Manager (3, 4) ; Debating; John Marshall Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; VV. S. G. A.; Class Hockey WILLIAM M. PORTER NORMAN E. RIFFNER GEORGE ELLIOTT RINGOLD Springfield Central High School, Mass. Phi Beta Delta Glee Club (1 2 3 4) CHARLES M. ROBERTS Sharpshurg High School Delta Sigma Phi DONALD M. ROLSTON Natrona High School Phi Delta Theta Interfraternity Track; Honorary Usher S. BAYARD RUBENSTEIN Fifth Avenue High School ISAAC J. RUDERMAN ARNOLD SILVERMAN llaltimore City College Pi Lambda Phi Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Council (4); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Pi Lambda Phi, President (4) ROBERT A. SMITH Youngstown Rayen High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology (1, 2) Kappa Sigma, Druids Freshman Football and Track (3); Varsity Track (4) WILLIAM A. SMITH BRUCE I). SNODGRASS M. WILLIAM STEELE Homestead High School, Columbia University Delta Tau Delta PAUL A. STEPHANY Trie Academy High School Track (3, 4) PAUL K. STEWART tmt fOi GEORGE F. RYLANDS George ll'estinghouse High School KARL E. SA I LER B.S. in M.E. Shady side Academy Lafayette Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta Tau Delta College DALE P. SCHROEDEL Schenlcy High School Sigma Pi Omicron Delta Kappa Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross Country (2, 3); Pitt Weekly (1, 2, 3) ; Pitt Players CECIL SCHWARTZ Fifth Avenue High School Kappa Nu WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Youngstown South High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Kappa Nu LEONARD J. SHAPIRO Monessen High School Pi Lambda Phi Cap and Gown (1) HOWARD MILTON SILVER Cleveland Last High School, Ohio State University (1, 2) Pi Lambda Phi JAMES W. STOCKING Crafton High School Phi Delta Theta Cap and Gown Club (1, 2, 3) WAYNE THEOPHILUS South Hills High School Omega Delta Panther; Band HENRY E. TILMANS EUGENE J. UPTEGRAFF WALTER A. WELLINGER Tarentum High School Kappa Sigma GEORGE P. WHITE Claysville High School Theta Chi Cap and Gown Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); M. S. G. A. (4) ; Theta Chi, Vice-President (4) CHARLES F. WILEY ITilkinsburg High School Kappa Sigma EMMANUEL ZEMAN F.vans City High School V M Page Seventy-one School oj Education Seniors FLORENCE P. ALLISON Sc hr nicy High School, Pittsburgh Tear hers’ Training School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Framasors JUSTAF E. ANDERSON JANE REED AUCHMUTY MARIAN BARNETT Monaca High School, Geneva College Sigma Lambda Chi W. S. G. A.; Pitt Players; V. A. A.; Meno-rah Club; French Club CHARLOTTE RUTH BEACHLER South Hills High Si hoot Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa Phi, Turtles Y. W. C. A.; Turtles, Secretary; Pitt Week Committee (4) KATHRYN E. BEAZELL JULIA BEHANE KATHERINE BEHANE LOUISE BLESSING SAMUEL BLITZ Indiana Normal School Music Lovers’ Club; German Club; Classical Club CLARE B. BOOK Harlansburg High School, Slippery Rock Normal School Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Stpiare and Compass M. S. G. A., Treasurer (4) HELEN A. BORDEN EDGAR A. BOWERS RHODA R. BOWLER ROSE BRAEMER JOSEPH FRANK BUCHANAN McKeesport High School Phi Gamma Delta Basketball (1, 2); School of Education Association, President (3) SYLVIA M. BURGUN MARY E. BURKE Peabody High School Pi Beta Phi Pitt Week Pageant (2); Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; French Club: Classical Club W. S. G. A.; Women’s Class Organization, Vice President (4); Pitkin Club; Honorary Usher RACHEL L. CAPLAN VALOIS R. CAROTHERS Elizabeth High School Phi Mu, Turtles W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitt Weekly; W. A. A.; Panhellenic, Treasuer (3); Collembola Club; Glee Club ELIZA M. CARSON BEULAH J. COCHRAN South Hills High School W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee C lub S ANTIN’ A COSEN I I NO Detroit East High School Italian Cluh; Classical Club; Cosmopolitan Club; French Club, Vice-President (3) ARTHUR J. COUKART Stcissvale High School A. BRUCE DENNISTON JOHN R. DIERST Pittsburgh .Icademy John Marshall Club DOROTHY I. DOUTHITT South Hills High School Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. S. G. A.; Glee Club; Collembola Club LOIS E. DURANT GWENDOLYN DURKEE Fifth .1 venue High School Kappa Phi Arcus Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. HAZEL F. EASTON Pittsburgh Teachers’ Training School CORDELIA K. ECKE SARA MeC. EDIE LEONA EIMER ALICE IRENE CAMPBELL Oakmont High School Mortar Board, Quax Y. W. C. A., President (4); Senior Court; RUTH O. EMANUEL Schenley High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Framasor MARIE ESCHER E. F. FACIUS Page Seventy-tv. o i.l WILLIAM J. FENNELL Delmont High School, Franklin and Marshall Academy Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Kappa V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vocational Conference Committee (4); Pitkin Club; Greek Club M. HELEN FLEMING Reynoldsville High School, Sargent School for Physical Training Kappa Kappa Gamma, Turtles W. S. G. A. Housing Committee OLIVER R. FLOYD Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEONORE FRAZIER Nevf Brighton High School Delta Zeta V. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club MILDRED GAMBLE Indiana A'orrnal School Kappa Delta V. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Housing Committee; W. A. A.; Pitkin Club GLADYS JOSEPHINE GOURLEY Turtle Creek Union High School. Allegheny College Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi VV. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club; French Club DAVID GRAUER Fifth Avenue High School Phi Beta Delta Pitt Weekly (1, 2, 3); Quill Club, Secretary (4) ALAN C. GREGG EVELYN A. GUARD Friendsville High School Spanish Club MILDRED E. GUINEY Munhall High School Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Framasors Panhellenic Association, President (4); Y. W. C. A., Secretary; Mortar Board, Secretary; Senior Court; Senior Invitation Committee JULIA 11 ADAS South High School Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Kappa Phi Classical Club; German Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Music I � vers' Club PATRICK J. HAMILL JAMES W. HARRIS ARTHUR G. HENRY BEATRICE HERMAN ELIZABETH HIGH BERGER Greens burg High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Cwcns, Turtles Sigma Kappa Phi, President; W. S. G. A. ; Pitkin Club; Pitt Weekly (2. 3. 4); The 1925 Owl Staff; Glee Club (2), Secretarv (3) ; Class Cabinet (1, 3); JAMES R. HILTY ALMA ELIZABETH HLAVAC Fifth Avenue High School Chi Omega, Mortar Board W. S. G. A., Vice President (4) ; Debating MARY LOUISE HOGE Crafton High School Delta Delta Delta, Cwens, Mortar Board, Quax, Pi Lambda Theta Y. W. C. A.; Senior Court Chief Justice; Quax, Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Honorary Usher ABIGAIL JACKSON SUSAN DUDLEY JUSTICE THERESA G. KAHN Peabody High School Alpha Epsilon Phi, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Cwens Debating (1, 2, 3, 4); Girls’ Debating Association, President (4) ; Panhellenic Association, Secretary (3) ; W. S. G. A., Treasurer (4) ; Question Mark Editor (3); School of Education Association, Secretary (3), Treasurer (4) MADOLYN F. KEENER LOUISE E. KELLY E LIZ A BET 11 K AM M ERE R South High School Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi German Club, President (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club; W. S. G. A.; Pitt Players (2, 3) ; French Club MARY S. KAMMERER FRANCES M. KOENIG F.dgcvsood High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens Freshmen Girls. Vice President; Vocational Conference Committee (2); W. S. G. A.; Pitt Weekly; Cwens, Secretarv (2); The 1925 Owl Staff; Y. W. C. A., Vice President (4); Class Secretary (3); Senior Class Day Committee GERTRUDE II. KRIDF.R ANNABELLE LIVINGS I ON IONE LOUR MABEL W. LOVELACE MARGARET M. MAHER WILDA E. MAPEL JOSEPHINE MARSHALL I. 4 ki4 Page Seventy-three MARGARET M. MEALS Peabody High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Framaxirs HARVEY M. MILFORD FRANKLIN A. MILLER MARGARET I). MILLER ELIZABETH G. MII.LIRON LOR ENA GRACE MONDEREAU Meadville 11 iff h School. Allegheny College. Kappa Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon ELEANOR L. MONROE S c he nicy High School Alpha Kappa Alpha LILLIAN P. MOSHER ANNA V. MI LI EN Any Kensington High School Kappa Delta MARION M. MI'NSON RUTH E. Ml'RDOCH JAMES ALVIN MI’RRAY ANGELA C. McDERMOTT mamie c. McDowell ELEANOR ELIZABETH McELROY Avalon High School Beta Phi Alpha, Kappa Phi. Sigma Kappa Phi EL IZ A BE T 11 Mel A I) DEN GLADYS McILVAINE DOROTHY E. NEWMAN ESTHER P. NOLL Knoxville I nion High School I'heta Lambda Phi MARGARET W. NORRIS GLADYS MAY PEARSON ICeslinghouse High School THALIA PENZICKES l.yce Francois, Salonica LESTER II. PERRY South Hills High School Lambda Chi Alpha MARGARET A. PTARR SAMUEL II. POLLOCK MARGARET St( PORCII NELLIE P. POWELL ANNA PRENTER MARY I. RANKIN I RANCIS REI TMEYER Fifth Avenue High School Theta Alpha Phi LILIA REM MEN PRISCILLA BESSIE ROSENBERG South Fort High School RUTH ROSENTHAL MARGARET G. SANDER Schenley High School, Miss I Alts' School Delta Delta Delta, Turtles SADIE P. SAUL Allegheny High School Phi Si ma Sigma TRANCES W. SACRMAN George School, University of Pennsylvania Kappa Knppa Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda 'I'heta ANNA SCHAAB Allegheny High School Delta Delta Delta, P iLamlxla ’Theta, Mortar Board, Quill Club MARTHA A. SCHMUCKER Allegheny High School, Oberlin College Zrta Tail Alpha LILLIAN CANTER SCIIl TZMAN PAULINE SCHWARTZ llraddotk High School Alpha Epsilon Phi MONICA J. SCO TT MINNIE SELEKMAN MARY II. SEYBERT FLORA B. SHAPIRO (Ireensburg High St hoot Phi Alpha Theta ELIZABETH E. SHEARER ON DIENE M. SHIRLEY J. I.. SIIOWALTER PAUL II. SHADER Jeannette High School, Allegheny College MILDRED L. SHRECONGOS I Dayton High School, Geneva College Alpha Delta Sigma RACII.I.E SROI.OVTTZ Fifth Avenue High School Sigma Lambda ('hi ANNA GRACE STEELE ICeslinghouse High St tool Phi Mu. 'Turtles RUTH G. STEVENS AGNES M. STEVENSON California Stale Aortnal School PHYLLIS II. STOBIF. ELIZABE TH R. STONER Page Seventy-four SARAH M. Sl ot (HITON Schenley High School Della Delta Delta, ('wens, Turtles ALMA K. SWAVEL HELEN C. SLOANE Bellevue High School, I.akc Brie (.' ELEANOR THOMAS HAZEL I. THOMAS KI TH TRIMBLE Greensburg High School Owens ELIZABETH WARNOCK HE I I IE WENTZEL MARION J. WIBLE 'ashing Ion H igh School Delta Zeta, Phi Alpha Theta HARRY S. WIELAND MARGARET E. WIELAND Peabody High School Kappa Delta MARIE DOROTHY WIELAND Central High School Kappa Delta LEILA J. WISE BERNICE II. WYANT MYRTLE E. WYLIE W. F. YANAS GEORGE K. YOUNG ELIZABETH (’. ZEIGLKR .hpinnall High School Delta Delta Delta, Owens, Turtles School of Dentistry Seniors JOSEPH EARLE ADAM Beccaria Township High School Delta Sigma Delta E. G. ALLISON Steubenville High School Delta Sigma Phi, Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM A. ANTHONY DuBois High School, Pa. Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM D. ASHBAUGH Washington High School Phi Gatnma Delta, Psi Omega, Omicmu Delta Kappa, Turtles HENRY A. BAKER Erie Central High School Delta Sigma Delta W. F. BARNES Bellevue High School JAMES B. BARNHART Greensburg High School Delta Sigma Delta PAUL B. BAYNE Kit tanning High School Xi Psi Phi J. BERNHARD l.amberton Tech. I niversity of Susquehanna Delta Sigma Phi D. HARRISON BEST George H'estinghouse High Sehool GEORGE E. BETTS, JR. Erie Central High School J. S. BLACKBURN West Newton High School, Carnegie Tech JOHN J. BOLTEY Monongahela High School CHARLES M. BOOHER New Castle High School Sigma Pi PAUL R. BOYLES Wilkinsburg High School Xi Psi Phi HOWARD W. BRADLEY Charleroi High School Xi Psi Phi CHARLES B. BRA I T, JR. Allegheny Preparatory School JAMES N. BREEN New Brighton High School CHARLES E. BRUNO O'Conner’s Preparatory I.aw School C. A. BUETTNER St. Brands College, l.oretto. Pa. EDWARD WILLIAM BUETZOW Elmore High School, Tri-S.ate Cniversity Xi Psi Phi JAMES T. CALUPI Monessen High Schoo) JULIUS II. CAMPBELL Elizabeth High School ('HALMER B. CARMAN Carnegie High School Delta Sigma Delta JOHN R. CARNEY St. Brands College Page Seventy-five I). EDWIN CARRIER Kiskiminetas Springs St iool Psi Omega G. C. CHANNING California High School, California, Pa. Xi Psi Phi THOMAS DANIEL CHATTAWAY Monongahela City High School Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Sigina HAROLD A. COBURN Ohio Northern University Psi Omega HARRY C. COHEN Blairsville, Pa. Alpha Omega M. C. CONTI Perkiomen Preparatory School RUSSELL B. COOK Allegheny High School Xi Psi Phi HAROLD V. COTTOM Dunbar Township High School Sigina Alpha Epsilon FRANK C. COULTER, JR. Pittsburgh Academy Psi Omega GEORGE O. CUNNINGHAM l.eeIonia High School Delta Sigma Delta A. C. DAVIS Martins Ferry High School. Kenyon College Sigma Pi ROBERT S. DAVIS Greensburg High School Alpha Omega E. JOSEPH DEMMY Allegheny High School Dental Orchestra ROMEO A. DeNIRO Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio ROBERT S. DENNIS Burgetlstown, Pa. Psi Omega GEORGE E. DICKEY Tarenturn High School A. STANLEY DIEHL (Wesson High School Delta Sigma Delta ALBERT EDWARD DIETRICH South Hills High School Xi Psi Phi JOSEPH KAY DIXON Kit tanning High School Psi Omega JOSEPH B. DODDS Kit tanning High School Delta Sigma Delta NEAL D. DODDS Peabody High School Lambda Chi Alpha JOSEPH W. DOUGHERTY New Bethlehem High School Phi Kappa WALTER L. DUNFORD Johnstown High School, University of Penn sylvania Psi Omega DAVID C. DUNN Meadville High School, Allegheny College Delta Tan Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma WILLIAM R. DYKINS Nanticoke High School LAWRENCE R. ECKERT Crafton High School Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT HENRY ELLSWORTH Meadville High School, Allegheny College Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Delta JOHN F. ERWIN Greensburg High School 'Theta Chi JOHN W. EVANS Duquesne High School, Grove City College EDWARD EVERETT New Castle High School Xi Psi Phi GEORGE C. FISCHER Allegheny High School, St. Vincent College W. H. FLANAGAN Buckhannon High School Sigma Alph . Epsilon, Psi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa E. II. FLECK Carnegie High School EUGENE GRANT FLEMING Indiana High School, Indiana State Normal Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM C. FRAZIER South Hills High School Xi Psi Phi ANDREW M. FULTON Swiss vale High School Psi Omega CHARLES R. FUNDENBERG, JR. Bellevue High School Xi Psi Phi, Phi Mu Sigma B. C. GARDNER Keystone Academy Page Seventy-six ''TVV’e r • - 71%7] •« FLOYD II. (iASKIN Derry High School, Penn State College Delia Sigma Delia A. L. GAULT Washington anil Jefferson College Alpha Tau Omega, Psi Omega JOHN HICKMAN Cattonshurg High Si tool Delta Sigma Delta I.. E. HILLERY Hoonton High School. Hoonton. New Jersey Phi Kappa JOSEPH VV. GAL’S Avalon High School Phi Kappa V. M. GERST South High School Psi Omega C. VV. GILLINGER Johnstown High School Delta Sigma Delta G. D. GILLINGHAM North I'nion High School Psi Omega R. C. GOEHR1NG West Newton High School STANLEY C. GRABOWSKI A'anticoke High School JAMES VV. GRAY Osceola Mills High School Psi Omega ZANE A. W. GREEN .lltoona High School. Dickinson Seminary Kappa Della Pi JOE ROGERS GRIFFIN Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg Sigma (’hi ROBERT R. GROM AN Marlins Ferry High School. Ohio Pi Rho Delta ARTHUR A. GRUBBS Allegheny High School, Temple Cniversity Square and Compass, Xi Psi Phi MILO GWOSDEN Indiana Normal Phi Gamma Delia, INi Omega DONALD L. HALL Heaver High School Xi Psi Phi L. VV. HAMILTON New Castle High School Sigma Pi, Della Sigma Delta ARTHUR H. HARTMAN McKeesport High School J. C. HARTMAN North Hr ad dock High School Xi Psi Phi OWEN R HARTMAN, JR. Huller High School Della Sigma Della TAUBA HOCHBERG Russian Teachers' Course in Russia LAURIE A. HOCKENBERRY Delta Sigma Della GEORGE E. HOGE Waynesburg High St hoot Delta Sigma Phi WALTER A. HOLZMASTF.R Carbondale High School Phi Kappa MELVIN O. HOOVER Connellsville High School Della Sigma Della JOHN S. IRWIN : a t Liverpool High Sihool Della Sigma Della WILLIAM II. ITTEL Allegheny High School, Muskingum College M. M. JAQUETTF. I niontown High School Theta Chi II. VV. JEFFORDS F.dinboro Norma Xi Psi Phi J. MILLARD JOHNSON Saegcrtown High School JOHN C. KAISER, JR. Allegheny High School Alpha Tau Omega, Psi Omega, Phi I an Gamma, Druids LOUIS KANTOR Carnegie High School Alpha Omega (’. E. KASSERMAN Central High School, I iron. Ohio Psi Omega LESTER T. KERN Schenley High Sihool Psi Omega P. THOMAS KIDD Wilkinsburg High School Psi Omega THOMAS VV. KING Mercer High School Sigma Pi, Xi Psi Phi VV. WADE KING Oakmont High School, Relief ante Academy Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi, Delia Sig ina Delta --. —— — GEORGE KIRCH, JR. Peabody liujh Si bool I’si Omega ALEXANDER KLEIN Iliad,lot k High Si bool Alpha Omega K. KOEI1LER H'indber High St bool MICHAEL KONDRACKI Hraddock liujh St bool ANTHONY F. LANCELOT AVw Kensington High Si bool ROBERT A. I.ANEVE Hast Liverpool High St bool Alpha Phi Delta FRANCIS J. LARVA, JR. Allegheny High School FRANCIS J. LEAHEY St. hands College DAVID V. LEBOWTl'Z Monessen High School I’i Lainhtla Phi; Alpha Zeta (Lamina ROBER I J. I.ECII FNER Erie Central High School MARIE A. LKFRANC .Ireeil o High School Kappa Kappa (lamina, I pCiloii Alpha MERLE RCSSELL LESLIE Fifth Avenue High School Delta Sigma Delta HOWARD LEVANT Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Omega FRANK C. LI A Schenley High School ELWIN J. LONG Auulemy High School, Erie, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta HARRY II. LYTTE Aspinvcall High School Theta Chi JOHN W. LYTLE ll'estingbousc High School P i Omega A. L. McCABE Cor no polis High School C. E. McFADDEN Pittsburgh Academy WILLIAM (I. SMITH McKEE Delta Sigma Phi, Xi Psi Phi East Liverpool, Ohio, High School ROY F. McKELVEY Derry High School Delta Sigma Delta Page Seventy-seven JOSEPH W. M AN DELHI.ATT Turtle Creek I nion High School Alpha Omega HARRY M. MARCUS ll’oodlaun High School Alpha Zeta Gamma J. E. MARTIN Altoona High Si bool ALTON D. MEANS Reynotdsville High School Delta Sigma Delta JOHNSON J. MILLARD Meadville High Si bool C. K. MILLER ll'ashinglon High Si bool Xi Psi Phi S. B. MILLER Norvjin High School Delta Sigma Delta TOM L. MOORE Oakmont High School Xi Psi Phi ELLIOTT PAUL MOR1ARI Y llooth Preparatory School Phi Kappa WILLIAM C. MURPHY I 'nionlovtn High School Theta Chi, Psi Omega CLYDE W. NAUGHTON Sharps burg High School Sigma Pi J. ODEN NEVLING Madera High School Psi Omega RICHARD P. NOLL Relief ante High Si hoot Delta Sigma Phi, Xi Psi Phi HOMER A. OSBORNE Franklin High School, Allegheny College Delta Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Theta A. F. PARKLI.A Iliad,link High Si bool Alpha Phi Delta LUKE I). PATRICK St. Petersburg High School, Florida Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Framasnrs WILLIAM A. PENNINGTON ll’ashinglon and Jefferson College Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Delta A. N1. PERIFANO Hu tier High School Alpha Phi Delta BENJAMIN PERLOW Hoys' High School, Hrooklyn Alpha Omega Ill 1.4 Page Seventy-eight SAMUEL RAFAEI. South High School Alpha Zeta Gamma J. C. REICHENBACH South Hilts High School P i Omega R. JOHN ROBERTS Erie Central High School Phi Kappa HENRY J. ROBINSON South High School NORMAN ROBERT RODE South High School WALTER H. ROGERS Erie Central High School VICTOR P. ROSENTHAL Monesscn High School PHILIP G. RODIN Schenley High School Alpha Zcta Gamma BRYAN F. RUSSELL Chester High School, ICesl I'irginia Delta Sigma Phi W. M. SALACZYNSKI anticoke High School J. CALVIN SAYLOR Johnstown High School Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM J. SCHAD, JR. resting house H igh School ARNOLD E. SCIIACER Glass port High School J. C. SCHILLING Erie Academy High School HOWARD P. SCIIOR Etna High School, Pittsburgh Academy DANIEL E. SHEEHAN Vila Nova College ISAAC SISSMAN Schenley High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology lpha Omega, Phi Epsilon Pi M. K. SMITH Slippery Rock Stale Normal Xi Psi Phi STANLEY SMITH Reliefonte Academy Sigma Pi, Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM FULTON SPRINGER Uniontown High School Theta Chi CORNELIUS V. STEPHANY Erie Academy llir h School J. CHARLES STILLEY McKeesport High School BERNARD S I ILI WAGON Collinsville High School Psi Omega . .'V - — ; DAVID DALE STITT Apollo High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Psi Omega JEROME P. STRAESSLEY Kersey Indiana Normal Delta Sigma Delta JOHN CHARLES SULLIVAN Homestead High School D. V. SUMMERVILLE St. Petersburg High School Delta Sigma Delta ALEXANDER A. SZATKOWSKI Duguesne University High School M. LEE TARNO llutler High School Delta Sigma Delta, Square and Compass CHARLES E. TAYLOR Emlenton High School II. R. TERSE Duguesne University FORREST G. THOMAS Greensburg High School Sigma Chi. Psi Omega JACK C. TURNER Allegheny High School Xi Psi Phi GLENN C. VAN CAMP Washington High School, Pa. Sigma Pi WALTER R. VENABLE Charleston High School Delta Sigma Delta ISADORE HOWARD WACHS Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Zeta Gamma JOSEPH E. WADKINS Aurora. East High School, Illinois Psi Omega L. A. WALTERS Mars High School PAUL S. WEED Lincolnville High School CHARLES A. WENDELL Johnstown High School Delta Sigma Delta ALVIN R. WHITE HILL East Liberty Academy II. D. WILKINS California Normal School Xi Psi Phi CHARLES ANDREW WILLIAMS IT ells burg High School, Franklin Academy Sigma Chi, Psi Omega, Druids DAVID T. WILLIAMS Woodlawn High School KENNETH M. WILLSON Freedom High School xi Psi Phi cJuinioirs the COLLEGE Page Sweaty-nine BETTY ANDERSON Peabody High School, Wellesley College, I niversity of Wisconsin Kappa Kappa Gamma, Framasor YETTA AZEN Peabody High School Alpha Epsilon Phi. W. S. G. A. (2. 3). HELEN SEZANNE ARBI.E Peabody High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Zrta. Y. W. C. A. HARRIET VIRGINIA AR Hit l lien Ivon High School,-Peabody High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwciss Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. (I, 2. 3); Glee Club (I. 2. 1) ; V. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Pit kin Club. DOROTHY JI NK BARKIN’ Fifth .1 venue High School Kappa Cpsilon Mu. Glee Club. LESTER I.ANVSON RAKTI.I T I South Hills High School, Pittsburgh .leaderny Sigma Pi, Pi Beta, Chiron Club Panther (2), Circulation Manager (3); ('lass Cabinet (3). I age Eighty the COLLEGE Mi.A NCI IK MKAM Cruflon llu School W. S. O. A.; Y. V. C. A.; W . A. A.; Italian Club; Spanish Clul . W. HOWARD BAVI.ES M ' p 9 'E'C[rrrrAlrri l: A Ur ‘ -'“TO. S3 v WILLIAM A. BRADY, JK. Titusville High School, Indiana Normal Sigma I’i lutcrfratcrnity Basketball and Track. CAROLINE BKKCfLASS Fifth Avenue High Sthool, Carnegie Institute of Technology Sigma Kappa Phi W. S. C. A.; W. A. A.; Frrncli Club; German Club;” 1926 Owl Staff. the COLLEGE R. RHODV BRENLOVE South High School Pitt Weekly, Assistant Circulation Manager (2. 3); Pitt Players (3); John Marshall Club (I, 2, 3) ANNA BARBARA BRANT ftlrgheny High School Delta Delta Delta W. S. (I. A.; V. W. C. A. MORRIS R. BROW ARSKY Fifth .1 venue High School Chemical Society CRAWFORD M. BROWN Peabody High School Kappa Sigma DONALD B. BROWN George ll'estinghoiise High School Sigma Delta Chi Editor of 1926 Owl; Y. M. C. A.. See ret an (2), President (3); Pitt Week I (I. 2), News Editor (31 : M. S. (I. A. (3); Pitt Players (2. 3); Class Cabinet (2); Honorary I 'her (3); Advisory Board (3) HARRY C. Bl'IIRMES PER. JR Sc he nicy H igh School Chiron Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) one Vngc Eighty-tuo thE COLLEGE Al.TA GENEVIEVE CHARLES Tarentum High Si hoot, I niversity of Pennsylvania. University of Chicago Alpha Della l� i, C. K. C. V. V. C. A.; W. S. G. A. BEATRICE CIIERNOFF ROBERT' C'LAIRMONT JOSEPH J. COHEN Schr nicy High School Musical Clubs (2, 3); Pit! Players (3) ANITA COSTANZO St. Clairsville High Si hoot. Lake Erie College V. W. C. A.; French Club; Italian Club; Span-sh Club HIGH J. CROSSLAND Sens: Kensington High Scho’il Simula Delta Chi Pitt Panther, Assistant Editor (3); Junior Prom Committee; Cap and Gown, Publicity Manager (3); Honorary I'sher the COLLEGE l ttgt• Eighty-three JOHN PACK CAMERON. Ill Prahody High School Theta Delta Psi, Phi Mn Sigma, Chiron Club, Chess Club J. M. CAMERON Duquesnr I'nivrrsity High School Pelta Xi Omega, Pi Beta, Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Panther (I, 2, 3); Pitt Plovers (2, 3) ; Cap and (imvn (1.2) I IIOMAS EWING CANON South High School Sigma ('hi, Druid.. Golf Team, Captain (3), Manager (2, 3); Interfraternity Baseball (I); Interfraternity Basketball (2, 3); Interfraternity Track (3) % JOSEPH J. CARDAMONE In,liana Stair X or trial Preparatory School. Univeristy of Michigan Alpha Phi Delta Track (1, 2, 3) W. I.ESTER CARVER Turtle ('reek Union High School German Club (3); Pittmolax Club (2) M OI ST VICTOR ('ASH.1.0 T.dgwod High School Alpha Phi Delta, Chiron Club Italian Club, President (I) Put 1 •. it h t ■(our THE COLLEGE ISRAEL ALLAN DAVIS ('.an on f hurt, High School HKNNTTT DAVIS Peabody Hit h School Pi Lambda Phi Interfraternit) Track. Ibivball. and linskrtball C .RACK DK WALT South Hills High School Phi Mu, Turtle' ulflxF'tjFZ c u sterrett e. dietrich Crafton High School Chiron Club Pitttnnlay Club DOMINIC N. 1)1 SILVIO Duqursne I'nivasily High,St hoc! Italian Club A'’ r A H Ik Ibwr the COLLEGE Page Eighty-fivt DONALD A. DU I Hu tier High School Theta Delta Psi. Delta Epsilon Phi Cap and (Io v;� (I). Assistant Manager (2. 3) : John Marshall Cluh .(I; 2), President (3); Put Panther (2) ; Interfraternitv Conn «' I 2, 3) : Pitt Weekly (I) ; Rifle Team , 1; Interfraternitv Basket-hall. Baseball and Track ADAM FF.TlT.RMAN Knoxville High School Phi Delta Theta Student Senate (1); (’lass Cab inet (3); Track (2); Interfrat-ernity 'Track (2) ELIZABETH DU NMI RE Grrensburg High School. I 'nivrrsity of Wisconsin Basketball '(I); Hockey (3); Owl Staff : 1 : W. S. ;. A. (3) ; V. A. A.; Colleinbola Club JOHN I. FALCK Peabody High School Pi Rho Delta Classical Club (I, 2. 3); Greek Club (2); Whitehead Club (2, 3' ESTHER M. 1)001)V Cathedral High School Newman Club (l, 2, 3); W. S. J. A. (1. 2. 3) ; V. W. C. A. (1) ; W. A. A. (i; 2. 3) Page Eighty-six the COLLEGE t GARRETT E. FISH Srwicktey High School; Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Alpha Phi Alpha II. T. FOLEY, II Knoxville in ion High School S. BERNARD FOSTER Peabody High School Pi Lambda Phi Panther, Advertising Manager . (2); Musical Clubs (2); Debating Association (1) BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN Fifth I venue High School HILDA TILLIE FRIEDMAN Fifth .1venue High School Kappa Upsilon Mu Zionist Association; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club WILLIAM CL GAl'LT Schenley High Sthool Phi Delta Theta. Druids, Fra- masore Pitt Weekly (I, 2); Sophomore Hop Committee I age l.ighIy seven THE COLLEGE MICHAEL GEORGE KATHARINE GEBIIARD Arnold High School, New Krnsinoton Utah St hoot V. NV. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Pitkin Club (1. 2); Cnllcmbola Club; Arcus Club (3); German Club 0. 2) SOCRATES J. GEORGE I SON . Gymnasium of Athens, Greers EMILY ARI.EONE GRAY Schenley High School Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Col-U-mbola Club (I, 2, 3); Arcus Club (3) SIGNE GRAN BERG Christiania Katrdralskolr, Norway; A hoarding school in ll'ieshadcn, Germany Delta Delta Delta German Club HI GH VOIGT GROVES South Hills High School Lambda ('hi Alpha, Delta Epsilon Phi, Pi Beta, Framasors President of Lambda Chi Alpha (3); Tennis, Freshman Manager (2); Varsity Manager (3); Panther (I), Circulation Manager (2). Comptroller (3); Track (I) th E COLLEg e KI TH E. GRCSCH Allegheny High School Theta Phi Alpha, Quax, Fra niasors W. S. G. A. HELEN M. HAGEN Knoxville Union High School Zeta Tau Alpha, Turtles r ROBERTSON S. IIAI.I. Allegheny High School Kappa Sigma MARYANN FRANCES HALL Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Kappa Alpha President Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pitt Lyceum; Council of Negro College Women; German Club SYLVIA W. HANNAN Peabody High School, National Park Seminary Pi Beta Phi, Framasor ' T the COLLEGE Page Eighty-nine SARAH ELIZABETH HANNAN Peabody High School, National Park Seminary Pi Bela Phi, Krnmasor Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM JOHN HKSTKR South Hills High School Phi Kappa Newman Club MARION IRENE HILL Schenlry High School Alpha Kappa Alpha Council of Negro College Women HELEN HOWARD Edgwood High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Framasor ROSCOE C. HOWARD Schenlry High Srhool Alpha Phi Alpha Freshman Track (2) Page Ninety the COLLEGE JOHN WILLIAM JORDAN South High School Glee Club; Hit Weekly; John Marshall Club; German Club KARL I). KUTCHKA H'ilkinsburg High School Omega Delta. Chiron Club Pitt Weekly; Track (I, 2, 3); German Club (1), President (2. 3); Chiron Club, President (3); Pitkin Club ELMER G. KLABER Allegheny High School Omega Delta. Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Epsilon Phi Pitt Weekly (1, 2), Assistant Sport Editor (3); Pitt Players (I, 2, 3); John Marshall Club (1, 2), President (3); The 1926 Owl Staff HERMAN KLEINMAN Schenlcy High School ARCHIBALD LAIRD Knoxville Union High School Square and Compass. Omega Delta, Chiron Club Track (1, 2); Winner Physical Education Decathlon (2) ; Winner Men’s Declamation Contest (1); German Club (2, 3) S' j AGNES R. LACDER VMzabeth High School Beta Phi Alpha the COLLEGE Page Ninety-one FLORENCE HILTON Oakmonl High School, Muskingum College Delta Zeta NANCY ROSALIND JENNINGS Bedford High School Quill Club Glee Club (1. 2, 3) ; Pitt Players (1, 2, 3) ; Debating (1, 2) ; French Club 11, 2, 3) ; Editor of The Ques-tionmark (3); Arcus Club; Y. XV. e. a. JOHN R. JOHNSTON Lock Ilaz-en High School Theta Delta Psi Cap and Gown (2, 3) ; Pitt Players (1, 2) A NINA E. JOHNSTON Bellevue High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Csvens, Turtles V. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women's Vocational Guidance Conference, Chairman (3); Pitt Weekly (I, 2); Secretary (3); The 1926 Owl Staff. ALVA JONES BENJAMIN L. JONES, JR. Sc he nicy High School Sigma Pi, Chiron Club Basketball (1,2, 3); Football (2, 3); Track (1, 2) Page Ninety-two THE COLLEGE AIJ.F.N M. LEVIN Canonsburg High School The 1926 Owl Staff Rl'GENE POME LOSASSO Tendergrift High School Italian Club FRANK A. LEONARDO Turtle Creek Union High School JOSEPH MATTHEW LEI I AN Erie Central High School Newman Club (1. 2, 3); Classical Club (1); John Marshall Club (1,2,3) GLADYS JANE LEY South Hills High School Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa Phi L. CRAIG LONG ITilkinsburg High School Theta Delta Psi, Phi Mu Sigma, Chiron Club Musical Clubs (I, 2), Assistant Manager (3); Pitkin Club (1, 2, 3); The 1926 Owl Staff THE COLLEGE Page Ninety three ALBERT P. I.mix Fifth Avenue High School Collembola Club; German Club; French Club JOHN R. MacDONALD George It'estinghouse High School Delta Sigma Phi CLARIS EVELYN MacGRF.GOR Thurston Preparatory School, I.ate Erie College Arcus Club ERNES I MAGARO Pander grift High School Italian Club LOT F. MARKS Schenley High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Pitt Band (2, 3); College Orchestra (3); Chemical Society (3) JAMES II. MERING, JR. Craflon High School Kappa Sigma Interfraternity Track, Basketball, and Baseball Vagi' Ninety-four the COLLEGE HARRY IRWIN MILLER Schenley High School ISAAC J. MORGAN Schenley High School Phi Beta Delta MARTHA MILLER Penhody High School. IPashington Seminary Kappa Alpha Theta, Turtles W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club CHARLOTTE BERNICE McCCNE Donora High School. Ileaver College Delta Delta Delta MILDRED B. MOORE Allegheny High School. (Wove City College Kappa Alpha Iheta Y. W. C. A. JAMES WOODS MiEWEN Oakdale High School, Pennsylvania Stale College Chiron Club Page Ninety-five the COLLEGE GERVASE F. NEAI.ON l.atrobe High School DOROTHY L. NEIDHART Peabody High School Delta Delta Delta. Turtles Junior Prom Committee; Y. V. C. A.; W. S. A. ’ I HILDING A. NELSON ll'ilcox High School, Central State Normal School Lock haven, Pa, Chiron Club NATHAN PERU VIAN It ell acre, Ohio, High School Kappa Nu, Delta Sigma Rho Debating (2. 3); Pitt Weekly (2); President of Kappa Nu (3); Interfrateraitv Council (3); Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) the COLLEGE SIDNEY J. POTTS, JR. Greenshurg High School, Kiskiminitas Preparatory School Chiron Club Musical Clubs (2, 3) IIAROI.D NKY FROTHKRO, JR. Jeannette High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Cap and fiown (2. 3) ELIZA JANE REYNOLDS Peabody High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens The 1926 Owl Staff; Junior From Committee; Pitt Players (2, 3); Classical Club; V. S. G. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. (2. 3); W. A. A.; Fan-Hellenic (1, 3) THE COLLEGE Page Ninety-seven E. ALI.EN REYNOLDS Swi swale High School Delta Epsilon Phi DORIS EDITH RIGBY Schenley High School Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Pi, Quill Club Pitt Plavers (1, 2. 3); Music Lovers’ Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) 11ENRIETTA RON AY H'est I’irginia I'niversity EDNA G. ROTHMAN Allegheny High School Glee Club, German Club ROBERT P. SALING Schenley High School Omega Delta, Chiron Club Swimming; The 1926 Owl Staff ERNEST SAMPSON Wilkinshurg High School Pi Rho Delta, Chiron Club Assistant Manager of the Musical Clubs (3) Page Ninety-eight THE COLLEGE SYDNEY M. SAUL Allegheny High School Phi Beta Delta Progressive Thought Club; Zionist Association JOSEPH C. SCHIFANO Allegheny High School the COLLEGE Page Ninety-nine HORACE SIPPLE ('.rniton llit h School Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Mu Sigma Student Chemical Society; Chess Club ANTHONY W. SMITH, III Peabody llit h School Delta Tau Delta, Phi Mu Sigma, Delta Sigma Rho Debating (1, 2), Manager (3); Pitt Weekly (I, 2, 3); Canton College Drive, Chairman (2) ; Y. 1. C. A. Cabinet (3); Chess Team; President of Phi Mu Sigma (3); M. S. (� . A. (3); Honorary t’sher; The 1926 Owl Staff RICHARD THOMAS SMITH South Hills llit h School Alpha Phi Alpha Track (1, 2, 3); Pitt I.vceum Page One Hundred the COLLEGE FRANK FINISHER TROOP W t'Sling house High Sthool Omega Delta V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3) MARY ELIZABETH WARGA l)tig lies nr High School Quax, Owens W. A. A. (1. 2. 3) ; W. S. G. A. (I. 2, 3) ; Y. V. C. A. (1. 2, 3) ; Manager of Girls’ Tennis (2, 3); Manager Girls' Debating (3) KENNETH V. WATTERSON Charleroi High School Chiron Club ELIZABETH S. WEBSTER Peabody High Sthool Pi Beta Phi. Framasors HELEN W. WEIGEL Oberlin High School, Oberlin. Ohio Delta Delta Delta, Framasors, Quill Club Glee Club (2. 3); The Question Mark, Assistant Editor (2. 3) ; Pitt Weekly (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) GEORGE RALPH WILLIAMSON South Hills High Sthool Lambda Chi Alpha the COLLEGE Page One Hun tired One I RMA MARIA YOl'N’G Monongahda High School Zein l'au Alpha, Turtles W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Two ENGINEERING T A CHARLES II. ATWOOD Fulton High School, Clarkson College of Technology Alpha Chi Sigma THOMAS F.. HA CM ll’arren, Ohio, High School ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Three ALLAN MacLEOD BRYSON IVilkinshurtj I huh School Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Omicron CEORCE T. COKER l.tiyiiiffruit) School .hsociotiou Page One Hundred Four ENGINEERING GI’STAVE ELLEND .lUctjheny High School Engineering School Association American Society of Mechanical Engineers HERBERT J. FORST Parnassus High School FRANK A. GVTTENDORF, JR. South High School American Association of Mechanical Engineers. Newman Club ALEXANDER HAMILTON Peabody High School Sigma Chi ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Five FRANK CHARLES HARTMAN HERBERT ISAACS Marietta High Sr iool Hi I.amhda Phi Page One Hundred Six ENGINEERING CLYDE VINCENT LONGDON Washington High School (JERALD E. MARSHALL Reading High School American Institute of Electrical Engineering Pitt Players; Checker Club ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Seven KOBKKT McDERMOTT MURRAY Duquesne I University High School Delta Xi Omega, Theta Alpha Phi Cap and Gown (1, 3); Pitt Player (2, 3), Treasurer ami Stage Manager (3); Newman Clui ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers P. G. NESBIT S. KBBERT NO WRY Edgevoood High School Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Tennis; American Society of Mechanical Engineers I.UCIEN E. PAPIESKI St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, Michigan American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Rifle Team JAMES G. PATTIUA JR. Allegheny High School Phi Delta Theta American Institute of Electric Engineers Page One Hundred Eight ENGINEERING JOHN PHILIP PHIFER tVilkinsburg High School Theta Delta P$i Track, Freshman and Var ity; Hand; Pitt Weekly; American Association of Mechanical Engineers HARRY W. PETTY, JK. Peabody High School Sigma Chi A. LEDNL'M PLETTE Altoona High School Phi Delta Theta Assistant Band Leader (1) ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers EDWARD H. POWELL Lambda Chi Alpha Cross Country (1, 3); Track (2, 3); Cap and down Club (1, 2. 3); Pitt Players (3): American Institute of Electrical Engineers DONALD R. PREDMORE Milford High School, Milford, Ohio; Miami University;. Carnegie Institute of Technology (1. 2) Phi Kappa Tau, F. A. M. Freshman Football (3); Collem-bola Club WILLIAM J. REGAN, JK. tVesling house High School Theta Chi Baseball (1, 2) ENGINEERING Page One Hundred Nine WALTER ROGERS Tyler High School, Tyler, Texas Delta Tail Delta Sophomore Hop Chairman; Cap and Gown Club (1, 3) LLOYD HIGGLE HARRY A. SCHROEDKI. South llills High School in RON A. STCMP Xfiv Madison High School, Sevs Madison, Ohio American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Industrial Engineering Branch DARWIN I„ SNYDER Washington High Sthool. Massillon, Ohio Alpha Chi Sigma HENRY A. SPANGLER Bellevue High School Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma Page One Hundred Ten ENGINEERING ROBERT R. TIIORNK Peabody High School Pi Rho Delta, Phi Mu Sigma The 1926 Owl Staff WILLIAM H. WEBB I’niontoviH High St hoot Theta Chi Cap and Gown Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineering. Industrial Engineering Branch JOHN I.VNN YOl'NG Grove City High School, Pal pa raiso I 'niversity A. M. WATSON II. G. THOMPSON MtK res port Technital High School American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Industrial Engineering Branch Page One Hundred Eleven MINES PAUL E. FLAt'TZ South Hills High School Delta Sigma Phi A. A. AR I LK Lehigh University Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon WILLIAM S. FORAKKR Nevi Lexington High School. Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Turtles Cap and Gown Club; Junior Prom Committee I). CARLETON JONES North It rad Jock High School, Susquehanna I 'niversity Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon V N. ' HARRY G. JOIINSTIN McKeesport High School Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon PAUL E. KUIIL Freedom High School Class Cabinet (3) Page One Hundred Ttv five MINES ALBERT J. SCCCOP Duguesne University, i. din boro State iXorrnal School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Newman Club. J. RUTS LARSON University of Cincinnati (1, 2) Sigma Phi Ela W 11.1.1 AM J. WILKINS H’ooJIann High School Phi Delia Theta, Sigma Epsilon Freshman Track Gamma HAROLD H. WATSON South llills High School Avalon High School Phi Gamma Delta, Framasors The 1926 Owl Staff; Junior Prom Chairman; Cap and Gown Club (1, 3); Head Cheerleader (3); Assistant Cheerleader (I, 2) businES ADM IN ISTrati ON Page One Hundred T hirlecn EMMA B. ADAMS Allegheny High School Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Chi Theta Phi (’hi Theta. President (2, 3); German Chib; Cosmopolitan Club; V. W .C. A.; W. S. G. A. AXEL J. ANDERSON Jamestown High School, Itellrfunic Academy Phi Gamma Delta. Framasors Cap and Gown (l); Assistant Football Manager (I, 2, 3); Assistant 'Track Manager (1, 2); Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta (3) ANDREW S. BARCLAY • Allegheny High School Theta Chi Cap and Gown; Honorary I'shcr J. C LYDE BARTON H'ilkinsburg High School Kappa Sigma Business Manager of The 1926 Owl. Assistant Business Manager (2); Assistant Tennis Manager (2) ; Freshman Tennis Manager (3) ; Secretary, Kappa Sigma (3); Interfraternity Conference (2, 3) EARL El'GENE BKXXK IT Xcw llrighton High School. Geneva College THOMAS G. BODKIN South Hills High School Page One Hundred Fourteen busiNESS ADMINISTRation THOMAS BRADLEY ROBERT BOYD WILSON BRYAN PA I I. CLARK Peabody High School Pi Rho Delta, Phi Mu Sigma Tenuis; Interfraternity Track and Basketball; Manager, Chess Team; Secretary, Chess Club J. S. BCTTERWORTH livening Division Pennsylvania Stale College Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students’ Association HERMAN CONKATH MfCC AhMIMlQTn Page One Hundred eUS Nbjj ADI 11IM lo iRATion Fifteen PETER COOPER Fifth Avenue High School Hand; Musical Clubs JOHN W. COST Avalon High School Phi Delta Theta, Druids. Turtles Pitt Weekly (I. 2. 3) ; Owl (2) ; Track (1, 2); Pitt Players (I); Assistant Football Manager (1. 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee; Honorary Usher; Class Cabinet (2) ; Interfraternity Conference (3) ; Business Administration Class Treasurer (3); Musical Clubs (1) JACK T. DIEBOLI) ('.anton High School, Canton, Ohio Kappa Sigma Track (1. 2, 3) GLENN VO LAW DIERST Swistvale High School C HARLES ARTHUR DIMONI) F.henshurg High School Phi Kappa C'ap and Gown; Classical Club; Secretary, Newman Club EDWARD P. DONOHUE, JR. Fifth Avenue High School Phi Kappa. Framasors Newman Club Page One Hundred Sixteen busiN E5S ADM IN ISTration JOHN KENNETH IM’ERR Magnolia High Sehool Theta Chi Intrrfratcrnitv Track am! Baseball. WII.I.IAM RALPH EDMONDSON Evening Division Mars High Sehool Alpha Kappa Psi The 1926 Owl Staff; Evening Students’ Association II. LEON ELIASHOF lllairsville High Sehool Sigma Alpha Mu Pitt Weekly; Panther; German Club; French Club M. (). FABIAN I Peabody High Sehool Track (1. 2, 3); Business Administration Association, Second Vice-President (3) SAM CEL J. FINGERET Fifth Avenue High Sehool Kappa Nu Track (2, 3); French Club; John Marshall Club MfCC AHMIklKTn Page One Hundred bUS NbJJ AUl 11N15IRATlON Seventeen KOKKKT LYTLE FLOY I) Peabody High St boo! Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Framasqrs Assistant Baseball Manager; Assistant Track Manager 1 .ELAND S. FRANTZ Saint John's Military School, Sit hoi's Preparatory School Sigma Chi Interfraternity Conference BEN JAMIN FRIKOLANI Sc hr nicy High School Swimming (1, 2) MILTON S. GESSNER Charleroi High School Pi Lambda Phi Assistant Track Manager (2, 3) ; Assistant Football Manager (3); Pitt Weekly (2) ; Debating (I) BEVERLY T. HARRELL Jefferson High School, Suffolk, Virginia Page Out- Hundred Eighteen susiNESS ADMINISTrati RICHARD R. HASSON California Normal School, Bowling Green Business University, Grove City College F. and A. M. MILTON E. HARRIS Peabody High School Phi Epsilon Pi Pitt Weekly, Circulation Manager (3) ; Debating (2) FIRMAN K. DAYMAN Omaha High School Phi Delta Theta, Turtles business ADMINISTRation Page One Hundred Nineteen J. A. HODGES Central High Srhool, Cleveland, Ohio Della Tan Delta Football; Track ERNEST E. HOUSTON Peabody High Seliool Theta Delta Psi Freshman Swimming Manager; John Marshall Club; Athletic Council; Interfraternity Track; Business Administration Association, Treasurer; Honorary Usher V VICTOR ISRAEL Sehenley High School Sigma Alpha Mu Panther; French Club WILLIAM P. JAMES Sehenley High School, Case adit la School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ('lass Cabinet (3); Football; Pasketball; Track JAMES II. IRWIN Evening Division Pittsburgh A cadf my Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students’ Association FRANK WRIGHT KEF LEV ll'illtinsburg High School Phi Gamma Delta Page One Hundred Twenty NATHAN M. KELLER Elfaeood City High School Pi Lambda Phi Owl (2, 3) ; Cap and Gown (2); Pitt Weekly (I, 2) JOHN GILBERT KOKDEL Donora High School Phi Delia Theta, Turtle 8 usiNESS ADMINISTRATE Page One Hundred Twenty-one J. O. LINDSAY VINCENT P. LUPINACCI Evening Division Indiana High School Evening Students' Association GEORGE ('.. MAIN Peabody High School Lambda Chi Alpha, beta (lamina Sigma Inter fraternity Conference (2. 3); President, Lambda Chi Alpha (2) ; Editor of 192+ University Handbook (2); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3); Owl (3); Business Administration Class Secretary (3) Page One Hunt!red TiOenty-tu o NATHAN LEWIS MANDELL Schenley High School Phi Beta Delta MAN I'EI. MENTSER Fifth Avenue High School Pi Lambda Phi Pitt Weekly MICHAEL MEYER. Jr. Union High School, King's School of Oratory Kappa Si ma Football; Track; Gymnastic Team; Swimming; German Club; Band WILLIAM r. MOKE Schenley High School JOHN SPACEMAN MORGAN Punxsutcnoney High School, Cornell I 'niversity Delta Tau Delta Interfraternity Conference JAMES C. MCRRAY, JR. Union High School, Pennsylvania Military College Kappa Sigma Musical Club Accompanist (2. 3) USINE5S ADMINISTRahon Page One Hundred Twenty-three ARTHUR G. NELSON Peabody High School Delta Sigma Phi PAUL W. NETTROUR Bellevue High School Delta Sigma Phi Class Treasurer (2) ; Business Administration Class Vice-President (3); Interfraternitv Conference (3) CLARENCE NlCKEI.S 11. FRED NIELSON Independence High School, Iowa Drexel Institute Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Framasors Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3) WALTER ED. NOSS livening Division Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students’ Association DAVID PITLRR livening Division Fifth A venue High School Evening Students’ Association Page One Hundred Twenty-four B usiNES ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE J. PURPURA South Hills High School Alpha Phi Delta Secretary, Alphi Phi Delta NATHAN RBCHT Fifth . I venue High School WALTER A. REUTER Allegheny High School Delta Sigma Phi Class Vice-President (3); Musical Clubs (1, 2). Secretary (2); Interfratemity Track; Class Cabinet ROBERT B. RILEY Petersburg High School, Pennsylvania WALTER J. ROME Carnegie High School Delta Sigma Phi, Square and Compass Musical Clubs (I, 2. 3), Secretary (2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Owl (3); Class Treasurer (3); Vice-President, Delta Sigma Phi (3); Honorary Usher; Y. M. ('. A.; Pitkin Club; Collembola Club; Canton College Drive, Central Chairman (3) STANLEY ROSS 8 usiNBS ADMINISTration Page One Hundred Twen ty-five FRANK K. SACK Fifth Avenue High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Pi Lambda Phi Musical Clubs HARRY W. SACK Fifth Avenue High School Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Della Chi Pitt Weekly (1, 2, 3), Assistant Managing Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); The 1926 Owl Staff; Business Administration Class President (3) ; Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity Conference (3); Treasurer, Pi Lambda Phi (3); Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi (3) JAMES L. SCOTT livening Division South iligh School Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students' Association LEONARD SHAPIRO Evening Division Fifth Avenue High School Evening Students' Association ROBERT J. SHOl’SE Bellevue High School DAVID SI1.VERBI.ATT Fifth Avenue High School Pi Lambda Phi Debating (2, 3); Business Administration Association, Secretary 3); Secretary, Pi I.ambda Phi (3) Page One Hun tired Twenty-six busiNESS ADMINISTration GEORGE PACI. SLESINGF.R IPindber I lit h School Beta Gamma Sigma John Marshall Club; Johnstown Pitt Club; French Club GEORGE RICHIE SPRINGER Sister svillc High School, H’est Virginia Delta Tau Delta, Framasors Freshman Football and Baseball; Interfraternity Baseball, Basketball and Track; Sophomore Hop Committee; Assistant Tennis Manager WILLIAM E. SPROTL Evening Division ('rafton High School Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students’ Association busiNESS ADMINISTration Page One Hu ml red Twenty-seven HORACE S. THOMAS Niles High School, Mount I nion College Alpha Tau Omega I.ATRF.NCF FARR ROBERT W. THOMAS R. KENNETH THOMPSON t’eabody High School Theta Delta Psi, Kappa Alpha Phi, Turtles Vice-President, Theta Delta Psi: Assistant Football Manager (1, 2. 3) ; Assistant Baseball Manager (I, 2); President, Musical Clubs (3); Interfraternitv Conference JAMES A. WATSON livening Division Homestead High School Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students' Association ISAAC WEINER Schenley High School Page One Hundred Twenty-eight bUS THEODORE WEINER Schentry High School WALTER H. WILNER Westmont High School Kappa Nu Freshman Basketball (2); Varsity Basketball (3); Spanish Club A CURE V S. WOLFORD IVilkinsburg High School Kappa Sigma Pitt Weekly (2, 3), Advertising Manager (3); Assistant Track Manager (2, 3); Honorarv Usher; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Pitkin Club; The 1926 Owl Staff W. GLENN WUNDERLY livening Division Schcnicy High School Alpha Kappa Psi Evening Students' Association JANE ZACHARIAS Peabody High School Delta Delta Delta Girls' Glee Club; Apprentice Basketball Manager (I); Y. W. C. A. busiNESS ADMINISTration Page One Hundred Fivenyt-nine ROBERT J. ZIEGLER South High School Kappa Alpha Phi I age One I an the tJ Thirty EDUCATION NELLIE Jl'LIA ASII Turtle Creek Vnion High St hoot, Ml. Il'esley School Kappa Delta, Quill Club Collcmbola Club; Y. VV. C. A.; W. S. G. A. ANN LOCISF. BAKER Grafton High School Alpha Xi Delta, Cxvcns, Frarna-M rs S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Prom Committee; Debating (3); Glee Club BERYL BCRDETTE BAKER Tarentum High School Beta Phi Alpha CATHERINE LORRAINE BAINE Arcus Club; Y. Y. C. A.; French Club; Italian Club NELLIE M. BARK Tarentum High School, llegheny College (I) Beta Phi Alpha FLORENCE BLOSE Dayton High School Alpha Delta Pi Pitt Plavers (2. 3) ; Pitkin Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; French Club EDUCATION Page One Hundred Thirty-one MARGARET E. BOI.EKY Itellrvue High School Delta Zeta, Owens Pitkin Club; V. V. (?. A.; Whitehead Club BERTHA ELIZABETH BRINDLEY H'ilkinsburg High School Kappa Phi � lee Club (I, 2), Secretary (3); Arcus Club; Y. W. ('. A.; French Club. EMMA CATHERINE BROWN Schenley High School German Club; Vice-President of Girls’ Class Organization (3) RI SSEI.L BTRKHART Page One Hundred Thirl y-tu'o EDUCATION ALMA M. C ARLSON Silt entry High School Beta Phi Alpha, Quill Club Glee Club; Vadc Mccum Staff P111LOM F.N A NORBERTA CARSON Vrsutine Academy, Youngstown, Ohio Classic Club; French Club; Italian Club; Cosmopolitan Club; V. S. G. A. CLYDE CASSEDY KATHERINE COI F Crafton High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens, Quill Club Secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta (3); Whitehead Club, Secretary (3); V. V. C. A.; Collcmbola Club CHARLOTTE CORBETT Oil City High School Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club FLORENCE M. COX Munhall High School Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Phi Glee Club Page One Hundred Thirty-three EDUCATION MARY GRACE DAVENPORT HuHois High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Kappa Kappa (lamina, Framasor W. A. A.; NV. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. MARY ANN HARGIS llridgetiille High School Greek Club; Newman Club KATHRYN MARIE DOOI.F.Y Allegheny High School French Club, Vice-President (3) NVAYNE R. ENGLISH Mansfield High School, Mansfield State Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. Pitkin Club ALICE VIRGINIA ESKEY Turtle Creek I 'nion High School. Sargent Kappa Kappa Gamma, Frama-sors W. A. A.; Hockey; Class Social Committee LILLIAN M. FKHR Bellevue High School Beta Phi Alpha Panhelleuic Council (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club; French Club; Pitkin Club; W. A. A.; Class Hockey (2) Page One Hundred Thirty-four EDUCATION VIRGINIA FLANAGAN HELEN GII.LELAND Sivisstmte High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Turtles President of Girls’ (’lass Organization (3); V. V. C. A., Treasurer (3); Honorary I’shcr; (’ollcmbola Club; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Pitkin Club NORMA GOLDMAN Schenley High School German Club; V. S. G. A. GEORGE S. HART Glassfiort High School John Marshall Club (I, 2, 3) G. GRACE HARTMANN C.lairton High School Zeta Tau Alpha, Cwens, Turtles Vade Mecum, Editor (3) ; W. A. A. Hoard (3); (iirls’ Hasketball. Assistant Manager (3) ; Pitkin Club, Secretary (3); Class Secretary (3) ; Panhellenic Council (3) KATHRVN B. HARTMAN llraddock High School Beta Phi Alpha V. W. C. A.; Pitkin Club EDUCATION Page One Hundred Thirty-five POLLY IIEIDF-NBl RCi DOROTHY HERRICK C.rafton High School Beta Phi Alpha, Kappa Phi Y. V. C. A.; Pitkin Club (i. K. IIETHERINGTON llcntlcyville High School, California Slate formal, Pennsylvania Stale College, Harvard Vagi- One Hundred Thirty-six EDUCATION M. ELIZABETH KETTERING Youngzvood High School, Pennsylvania State College ( , 2) Delta Zeta Glee Club; Pitkin Club; V. V. C. A.; W. S. ii. A. PHILIPPINE JOHNSTON Allegheny High School Zeta Tau Alpha V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vade Mecum, AssiMant Editor (3); Pitkin Club (I, 2. 3); W. A. A.; Vocational Guidance Committee (2, 31 EMMA GERTRUDE KRAMER South Rrownsvillc High School Page One Hundred Thirty-seven EDUCATION s t I CATHERINE CECII.IA I.ISKA Duquesne High School French Club; Greek Club; Col-Icmbola Club I AI I.INK I.. I.INGENFEI.SER Peabody High School Phi Mu, 1'r'ainasors Panhellenic Council (3); W. S. G. A.; Class Hockey Team Man-ager (3); W. A. A.; Yi W. C. A. JACOB LITTLE llurgettstovni I'nion High School Phi Beta Delta Pitt Weekly Staff (3); German Club; Progressive Thought Club HELEN J. LLOYD Kappa Alpha Theta Varsity Basketball (2, 3) ; The 1 ‘ 26 Owl Staff; (’lass Hockey (3): Swimming; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Y. V. C. A. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ESTHER C. MAGNUSON M unliall High School Arcii' Club; Lutheran Student Club. HELEN R. MILAR Carnegie High School Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa Phi Pitkin Club (I. 2. 5) ; V. V. C. A.; W. A. A. EDUCATION CLIFTON K. MELL1NGER Dorset High School, Dorset, Oho Kent State S or mat, Kent, Ohio O her tin College CAROL OWENS MILLER South Hills High School, Pittsburgh Academy Alpha Delta Pi V. W. c. A.; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; French Club RUTH EVELYN MERITZER South High School, Youngstown, Ohio Phi Sigma Sigma French Club; German Club; W. S. G. A. ELIZABETH C. MILLER Peabody High School, Wilson College (I, 2) Delta Delta Delta EDUCATION Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JOSEPHINE MINETTI South High Sthool Glee Club; Y. V. C. A.; French Clul ; Italian C'luh KATHERINE II. MORRISON ('rafton High School Delta Zcta Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pitkin Club (I, 2, 3); W. A. A.; VV. S. g. A. C; W YNNE MOTHEKSB A CG11 JEANNE ELIZABETH MUTER Fifth Avenue High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Cwens Basketball, Varsity (2, 3), Freshman Captain; Hockey (2); Class Cabinet (3); V. A. A.; Pitt Week Committee (3) MARY LOUISE McCLEI.I.ANI U’ilkinsburg High School Delta Delta Delta, Cwens, Turtles Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. M ARC A R ET M A RSI I ALL McCONAHEY Peabody High School Pi Beta Phi Glee Club (I); French Club; Y. Y. C. A.; W. A. A. Page One Hundred Forty EDUCATION MAR'i MARTHA McELROV Rochester High School Beta Phi Alpha, Sigma Kappa Phi French Club, Treasurer (3) GLADYS McILVAINF. ANNETTE MARY NOSOFF Ambridgr High School Phi Sigma Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Players, Secretary (3): Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer (3); Phi Sigma Sigma. Vice-President (3); Menorah Society DOROTHY I.. PARKER M tin hall High School Delta Zcta, Quill Club, Frnmasnr Girls’ Class Cabinet (3); V. S. G. A.; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A. ESTHER PARKER South High School FRANCES PEACH Hannah More Academy Beta Phi Alpha V. S. G. A.; Y. 7. (’. A.; hitehead Club EDUCATION Page One Hundred Forty-one SYLVIA J. PEROVSKY Sharpsburg High School, Chautauqua School oj Physical education Cwens W. A. A. Board (2, 3); Basket-Ball, Varsity (2, 3), Freshman: Hockey and Track; V. S. G. A. MARGARET NEGLEY RAMSAY Crafton High School W. S. G. A.; V. A. A.; Claw Hockey and Basketball; ('olleinlmla Club; Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Forty-two EDUCATION HELEN RUTH SCANLON Shepherd Preparatory School, Shepherd College (l, 2) Delta Zeta V. W. C. A.; Pitkin Cluh; Cosmopolitan Club MABEL SCHAR MARIE ELIZABETH SCHINDEHUTTE McKees Rocks High School Beta Phi Alpha Pitkin Club; Y. V. C. A. EDUCATION Page One Hundred Forty-three EMKRY J. SOLES Jeannette High School Chemical Society HETTY SMITH St. Thomas High School 'Fheta Phi Alpha. Turtles Glee Club MARY MARGARET TA LOR Midway High School Classical Club; Pitkin Club M ARC i A RET THOM PSON Sn-issvale High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Quax The 1926 Owl Staff; Girls Basketball Manager (3); W. S. G. A. Commission (3); Glee Club (2); Vice-President (3); Honorary I’sher; Class Hockey (2. 3) KATHRYN TENCATE Schtnley High School. Thiel College Chi Omega, I'rainasors ELSIE MARIE THOMSON Homestead High School Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club; Basketball, Freshman and Reserve; Class Hockey (1, 2. 3); Class Swimming (I. 2); V. A. A. Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; French Club Page One 11 ami red Forty-four EDUCATION JUANITA IIENINC IIKLEN NAN TOAY .Ivalon High School Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens, Framasors CIirls’ Class Organization President (1); Pitt Weekly (1, 2); 1 lie 1926 Owl Staff; W. S. G. A. Commission (S) ; Junior Prom C'ommittee; Honorary Usher DOROTHY PORREYSON II rail dork High School Delta Zcta, Sigma Kappa Phi. (•ainma Sigma Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Clul ; Classical Club ANNA MARGARET UHL South Side High School Beta Phi Alpha Y. V. C. A.; Class Hockey; French Club; Classical Club, Vice-President I ERNE II. WEIN South Hills High School, Denison I nivrrsity Pi Beta Phi, Frainasors Pi Beta Phi, President (3); Panther Staff (3) ; Y. V. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Spanish Club; W. A. A.; Hockey WATCYN ROBERTS WILLIAMS MARY FRANCES WRIGHT .Y w Kcnsinyton Hi jh School Zeta Tau Alpha Junior Prom Committee Page One Hundred Party-six PHARMACY JAMES HENRY ANDERSON Schcnley High School MARY ABRAMOV ITZ Leechburg High School L. E. BAILEY Raycn High School, Youngstown, Ohio PHARMACY r ° '2z MILDRED F. BEYER Altoona High School Kappa Psi THOMAS HENRY BAYNIIAM South High School MAURICE BONN Schcnlry High School, Pittsburgh Academy Page One Hundred Forty-eight PHARMACY JAMES CAREY BUTLER Duquesne High School I RANK B. CI1KSNEY Duquesne I niversity EUGENE E. BCRKE Pittsburgh Academy Phi Delta Ch! CLARENCE R. CARR Sharf'sville High School EUGENE CALLAGHAN JOHN A. CHILDRESS Peabody High School Page One Hundred Forty-nine PHARMACY EUGENE J. CLARK Cathedral llif h Sehool, 1C heel-in , 1C. I'a. J. STERLING CHRISTY i.hzabeth Utah Sehool BEN COHN Fifth . venue lli jh Sehool Page One Hundred Fifty PHARMACY S. CLARK DAUGHERTY. JR. Jeannette High School, Pennsylvania Slate College of Optometry Phi Delta Chi C. DEPP Allegheny High School Kappa Psi PHARMACY Page One Hundred Fifty-one JAMES C. DOBLER Avalon High School Kappa Psi EDWARD M. DONI.EV As pi wall High School H. J. DOOLEY Pittsburgh A cadrtny, Curry College I age One Hundred Fifty-two PHARMACY V. J. EDWARDS CECIL M. EURHART Altoona High School Kappa Psi Class Vice President (1) JOSEPH O. ERRIGO Curwentville High School Kappa Psi PHARMACY STANTON II. FRANK IPilkintbur High School Page One Hundred Fifty-three JOHN A. FRANK, JR. Duqursne I ’niversity Kappa Psi N. A. FRIEDMAN Peabody High School Alpha Delta Chi Page One Hundred Fifty-four PHARMACY SHELDON HARGREAVES Johnstown High School BENJAMIN GOODSTE1N Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi MATTHEW GRI ST HERMAN L. GRIMM Allegheny High School SIDNEY E. GOODMAN McKees Rocks High School HOWARD GRIFFITH PHARMACY Page One Hundred Fifty-five DONALD C. I1ARTSOCK It loss burg High School C. RKXFORP HEASLEY Jeannette High School Phi Delta Chi Page One Hundred Fifty-six PHARMACY 1. BYKRLA HOBB McKeesport High School Kappa I’m J. I IN AT Pittsburgh Academy HARRY RAY I1UBBS South llrmunsvilte High Si bool Kappa J’si GRACE A. JASON Polytechnic Institute, Scotia Collette JOSEPH STEPHEN JANOSIK Monesten Hitjh School EDWARD WINDI.E JOHNSON IIellevu e Hitjh School Kappa Pm JCLirS JOSEPH Fifth .Ivenue Hitjh School Alpha Delta Chi Page One Hundred Fifty-eight PHARMACY ROBERT V. KKOYVN U’estinyhouse High School Kappa IVi CAMILLUS C. KING Bellevue High School JAMES L. KING llootzdalc High School RAY E. KIST Derry High School MORRIS KIRSCHENBAUM Farrell High School Alpha Delta Chi J. R. KLEIN GEORGE E. KOERNER, JR. Butler High School Page One Hundred Fifty-nine DAVID KNOBEL Kiltanninej High School Kappa Psi CHARLES N. KOIIARV McKeesport High School, The Engineering School X DANIEL KORN Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi HERBERT II. KRAUSE South Brownsville High School, I 'niversily of Pennsylvania Alpha Si ina Mu JOHN A. LASH Martins Ferry High School Kappa Psi Page One Hundred Sixty PHARMACY MANUEL M. LAZEAR Swissvale High School EDWIN LICHTENSTUI. Schenley High School REN LEVENTON fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi HERMAN LOWKNTIIAI. Schenley High School JOHN 1). LEE South High School EMANUEL MANDELL Fifth Avenue High School PHARMACY Page One Hundred Sixty-one ABE MARTIN Schenley High School ALLAN MARLIN Fifth .7venue High School Alpha Delta Chi JACK ALVIN MALES Fifth .1 venue High School. Shady Side Academy, llellefonte ,7 cadem y Alpha Delta Chi Ptitjc One 11 tin tired Sixty-two PHARMACY ROLAND E. MICK H'cllsvillc Hit, , School CHARLES A. MILLER Sort , Uraddock High School, The College Kappa Psi RALPH Union Alpha MILLER High School Delta C hi pHAPMACy Page One Hundred Sixty-three EDWIN J. MOI NTFORD Canonsburg High School Phi Delia Chi RICHARD CHESTER MOUNTS Washington High School CLINE J. Mar OR EC, OR Sistcrsvillc High School Page One I Inn (Inti Sixty-four PHARMACY GEORGE I-:. NEWELL Allegheny High School JOHN W. NOONE Svsissx'ale High School ISA DO RE Nt’MEROSKV Munhall High School ANTHONY PCC.I.IANO WILLIAM ALBERT RANPELL Amhridge High School PAUL A. PIPER Wheeling High School CECILIA V. POLANSKI HrndJock High School I). P. POI.ANSKY irirnlber High School RAYMOND D. REAM. Sister sv'dle High School PHARMACY Page (hit Hundred Sixty-five Page One Hundred Sixty-six PHARMACY SAM E. ROSEN fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi JOSEPH B. ROSS EX Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi DAVID ROSEXBURG Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Delta Chi PHARMACY Page One Hundred Sixty-seven WILLIAM W. SAN DLLS McKees Rocks High School Kappa Psi MORRIS II. SAMI ELS Monessen High School LEWIS G. SARCINELLA Farrell High School Page One Hundred Sixty-eight PHARMACY SAMl'EI. SCHREINER Allegheny High School SPEAR SHERIDAN JACK SHERMAN Hu tier High School p M A R M AC v CHARLES J. SIMON Allegheny High School r FREDERICK K. SMI TH Peabody High School Alpha Phi Alpha President, Pharmaceutical Club Page One Hundred Seventy PHARMACY KARL ('. STERNER It'est Newton High School THOMAS W. STOKER South llrownsville High School School Business Manager, The 1926 Owl JAMES L. STRADER Mason town High School V PHARMACY Page Out- Hundred Seventy-one JOSEPH C. SZARZYNSKI Polish Motional College, Cambridge Springs J. EDWARD THOMPSON New Castle High School CHARLES T. TOBIN (Wesson High School LOUIS VOELKKR Peabody High School Karpa P$i Page One Hundred Seventy-two pNARMACv JOSEPH A. WACKER llelle I't-rnon High School MAt RICE WESOKY Peabody High School PHARMACY Page One Hundred Seventy-three GEORGE II. WILSON Peabody High School Kappa I'm DONALD WOODROW I n ion High School, B urge Its-toivn, Pennsylvania ISAAC YOCNG Fifth . I venue High School WII.I.IAM II. WINKLER Franklin High School Page One Hundred Seventy-four dENTISTRv EMANUEL I.. ABRAMS Sclienley High School, Carnegie Institute of Technology Alpha Omega Class Cabinet (3) JOHN B. ALTER Sharon High School Psi Omega School Class Organization, President (3); Dental School Council; Fraternity Basketball MAURICE ALTUSKY Sclienley High School Alpha Omega Cap and Gown (I); Junior Prom Committee C. I-RED ALTMAN I’nioNfoun High School Fheta Chi, ,Ci Psi Phi ROY THOMAS ANDERSON Sclienley High School Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Pi Mu DENTISTRY Page One Hundred Seventy-five ROBERT ARNOLD Mifflintovm High School CHARLES H. ASKEY Philips hurt High School Xi Psi Phi RANDOLPH COOKE BAILEY Keyscr High School, IP. la. West Virginia University; University of Maryland Psi Omega HAROLD J. BAKER Arnold High School Delta Sigma Delta Cap and Gown (2) ; Dental Glee Club Page One Hundred Seventy-six dentistpv VICTOR E. BELDIIAM Tnrrnlurn High School Xi P� i Phi Fraternity Basketball FRANK J. BENEDICT Midland High School Phi Kappa .. , Football. Vanity (2. 3). £ h: man; Baseball, Freshman; Prntal Basketball (3) VICTOR El)(JAR BERG Cashton High School, Wisconsin Delta Sigma Delta LOUIS S. BERMAN Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Zeta Gamma Dental lntcrfraternit Council; Fraternity Basketball P. HENRY BERRY Lock Haven X or trial School ALBERT (). BEST McKeesport High School, Pittsburgh . I cade my Psi Omega Page One Hundred Seventy-seven DENTISTRY DA NIKI. I.. BIRDSALL Oakvtood Seminary, II aver ford College, I'liiladelfi iia Dental College WILLIAM MAURICE BLACK II’es! Sunbury loealional Sr bool Delta Si ina Delta Fraternity Basketball Page One Hundred Seventy-eight dENTISTRy J. RAYMOND BOWERS Duguesne High School, Ohio Northern University Psi Omega CHARLES FREDERICK BRAND Sc hen ley High School Psi Omega School Class Organization, Treasurer (2) FRANKLIN CLENTON BRASFIELD Industrial High School, '. Va. Kappa Alpha Psi, Delta Pi Mu ELLIOTT BRODIE Fifth .1 venue High School Alpha Omega Varsity Swimming (1, 2, 3) WILLIAM PRESTON BRESNAHAN St. Vincent's College, lleatty. Pa. THOMAS I. BRISKER Ml. Pleasant Township High School Sigma Pi, Xi Phi Psi Fraternity Track and Basketball • t. DENTIST RALPH EMERSON BRUNGARD Columbiana High School, Ohio; Ohio I 'niversity Lambda Chi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi Interfraternity Basketball and Track; Dental Choral Club Page One Hundred Seventy-nine HARRY S. BROWN Brovmsvillc High School Alpha Omega HOMER D. BUTTS. JR. Peabody High School Delta Sigma Delta Varsity Swimming (1, 2, 3), Cap tain (3); Junior Prom Committee J. PORTER CAMPBELL drove City High School, drove City College Delta Sigma Delta, Epsilon Phi FRANCIS XAVIER CARROLL JACK H. CLARKE Schenley High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon (� lee Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3); Dental Choral Club; Fraternity Track, Basketball and Baseball Page One Hundred Eighty DENTISTRY NORMAN JOHN ('LAWSON Johnstown High School Delta Sigma Delta CLAl'DE CHARLES COLLINS Marlin ton High School, If'. Va. Xi INi Phi JAMES HENRY COLE Homestead High School, Ohio State I 'ni-vcrsity Alpha Phi Alpha dENTISTRv Page One Hundred Eighty-one donai.d i.. coRBF.t r nau Clairs High School, Pittsburgh deads my Della Sigma Delta Fraternity Basketball HARRY J. S. COI I.SON tf sstingfiouss High School Psi Omega Baseball (1. 2) I.KI- S. COWAN Schsnlsy High School Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Pi Mu Track, Varsity (2. 3), Freshman; Fraternity Track WII.I.IAM II. COZAD Claysville High School Theta Chi, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Basketball DALE I’M BEL COX Cnionlozvri High School, Msrcsrsburg . cads my University Band (1. 2, 5) ; Den tal Band; Dental Choral Club; Dental Orchestra FRANK M. CRKATII Cantril High School, Iowa Theta Chi, Xi Psi Phi Page One Hundred Kighty-tuo DENTISTRY WILLIAM A. CROMIE ll’eslbourne High School, Pittsburgh Academy Xi Psi Phi HOLLAND L. DALE 'estinghouse High School Football (1, 2, 3) AERIEL B. CRISSEY South Forks High School HAROLD V. CURRIER Mercer High School, Allegheny College Xi Psi Phi, Sigma Pi, Beta Up-silon Dental Interfraternity Council; Dental Interfraternity Basketball. Chairman (3) ; The 1926 Owl Staff ERNEST M. CUNNINGHAM Potomac Stale School, Davis and Elkins College WALTER DACGIIKRTY Schenley High School Phi Kappa Dental Musical Society dENTISTRv Page One Hundred Eighty-three CLARENCE V. DAVIS Alliance High School, Ohio; Mount Union College Psi Omega WESLEY DAVIS Hellefonte Academy Phi Gamma Delia Basketball Robert s. dewaters Corning Free Academy, Hellefonte Academy Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader; Fraternity Baseball, Basketball, and Track CARL II. DIEM East Brady High School Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT F.. DIVEI.Y Claysburg High School Delta Sigma Delta JOHN T. DONNELLY Fifth Avenue High School Psi Omega Page One Hundred Eighty-four dENTISTRy JOSEPH r. DWYER Holy Itosary High School, D n tj ties tic I niversity Dental Musical Society RALPH I. IH'WELL Johnstoxen High School, Grove City College Delta Sigma Delta Johnstown Club MYRON R. KIAVpOD ll’ilkinsbury High School Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Basketball EARL D. ENGLE llcaver High School Xi Psi Phi JOSEPH G. FARQUIIAR Moncsscn High School, Pharmacy School of the Cniversity of Pittsburgh Psi Omega dENTISTRv I age One Hundred Eighty-five PAUL M. FISHER Hraddock High School. Culver Military Academy Della Sigma Della CHARLES T. FLEMING Rochester High School, Geneva College Xi Psi Phi Cap and down Club (1) HENNING O. FAST Vniontown High School Della Sigma Delta WILMER M. FISHER it. Pleasant Township High School. Indiana Stale Xornial Sigma Pi WILSON REVIS FLINT, B.S., M.S. H'ilkinsburg High School; Allegheny College, I. S.; University of Michigan, M.S. Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Delta School ('lass Organization, Treasurer (3); Dental Interfraternity Council SAMUEL G. FISHER Ml. Pleasant Township High School Sigma Pi Page One I hind red Eighty-six DENTISTRY LEI.AND B. FONDA Sharon Springs High School Hand (1. 2, 3); Cap and Gown Show (2); Dental Band; Dental Orchestra F. M. GIBSON Tarenlurn High School 11 ARK V D. GARDNER GAYLE T. GARRETT {leaver High School dentistry Page One Hundred Eighty-seven HENRY E. (ill.KEY liraddock High School HYMAN 1). GOLDBERG Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh Academy Alpha Omega HARRY A. GREENHERGER Ambridge High School Alpha Omega Fraternity Basketball MURRAY I. GROSS Donora High School Alpha Omega AUSTIN HAROI.D HARRINGTON Johnstown High School Freshman Baseball (1) Turtle Creek I'nion High School I'si Omega Page One Hu ml red Eighty-eight dENTISTRv GEORGE T. HAYMAKER Pit eairn High St hoot Xi Psi Phi GEORGE EDWARD HENDERSON Mt. Pleasant Township High School T. P. IIENNESSY King George High School, University of British Columbia Delta Sihiii:« Delta EDWARD P. IIEWLINGS Latrobe High School r I . DONALD A. HEALEY Carbondale High Si hoot, I'ilia Nova College Phi Kappa, Turtles I.. HOWARD IIEETER Parker t.anding High School Xi Psi Phi dENTISTRy Page One Hundred Eighty-nine RAYMOND J. HIPSLEY Scaickley High School Psi Omega CLAYTON VY. HORMELL I’niontovsn High School C ARLYLE EDWARD HUNTER Knoxville Union High School Lambda ('hi Alpha, Xi Psi Phi Dental School Council (3) ; Den tal CIlec Club WILLIAM A. HUNTER Monongahcla High School RAY K. School 5 Page One Hundred Ninety dENTISTRv JOHN M. HYSI.OP, JR. Sehenley High School Delta Sigma Phi Glee Club (I, 2, 3) ; Pitt Quartet (3) ; Dental Choral Club WILLIAM S. IIYSLOP Sehenley High School Delta Sigma Phi DONALD II. IGO Xeiv Wilmington High School. Westminster College ROBERT L. IRWIN Belief ante I cade my Psi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Druids, Framasors Football; Baseball; Class President (1); Inter fraternity Track WILLIAM J. JACKSON, JR. Duguesne I 'niversity High School THOMAS G. JOHNSON Jeannette High School, Pittsburgh Academy Psi Omega Dental School Council DENTISTRY Page One Hundred Ninety-one R. S. JONHS Nonuin High School FRANCES KEEPER Donora High School Alpha Delta Pi, I'psilon Alpha, Turtle Newman Club MICHAEL H. KENNER Fifth .1 venue High School, The College Alpha Omega Freshman Baseball and Basketball; Fraternity Basketball RALPH L. KKRCHEVAL Turin chon High School Xi Psi Phi JOHN J. Ntwain Phi Gamma Delta Football; Interfraternity Track and Basketball Page One limitin'A Ninety-two dENTISTRv KENNETH J. KILftCRY Bradford High School Delta Sigma Delta LEON J. KNORR Santicoke High School DANIEL S. KLEIN Oakmont High School Baseball, Varsity (2), Freshman PALL M. LAPSLEV (llajs 'ort High School Xi Psi Phi MYRON E. LAI FEEK I’andrrgrift High School Xi Pm Phi HARRY K. KLINE Johnstown High School, Kiski Phi Epsilon Pi Basketball, Varsity and Freshman; Interfraternitv Basketball. Baseball, and Track DENTISTRY Page One Hundred Ninety-three WILLIAM C. LOWE Altoona High School Psi Omega FRED R. McCREARY l.onclhillr High School. Ohio, Grove City College Delta Sigma Phi W. VIC TOR McCARKIEK West Sunhury Vocational School Dental Hand THOMAS J. McCAMI.EY Bellefonte Academy Delta Sigma Delta Dental Choral Club CARL W. McCl TCHEON East Liverpool High School, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Football; Interfraternity Track, Ha ketball, and Ba eball JOSEPH H. LOFTIS Holy Rosary High School Dental Glee Club I age One Hundred Ninety-four dENTISTRy MARGARET V. LEDDEN Si. Leo's High School Theta Phi Alpha, Upsilon Alpha, Turtles Newman Club JOHN H. LEIGHNER Hutler I It h School Xi Psi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Basketball and Baseball JOSEPH LEONARD LERNER Fifth .1 venue High School SAMI'EL LEWIS Schenley High School Alpha Omega DENTISTRY Page One Hundred Ninety-five i rancis r. McDonnell South High School ROBERT W. McELDOWNEV, JR dltoona High School, George H'ashing ton I tiiversiiy Kappa Sigma Delta, Sigma Delta Swimming, Assistant Manager; Fraternity Basketball james f. McIntosh New Castle High School Pi Rho Delta Freshman Football and Track; Athletic Council (3) BENJAMIN R. McKINNON Utah High School, University of Utah Delta Sigma Delta Page One Hundred Ninety-six DENTISTRY ; RANK BEARD MADDEN JOHN M. MALONEY Dickson City lliijh School, St. Thomas College Newman Club GEORGE G. MARTIN Knoxville Union High School dENTISTRv Page One Hundred Ninety-seven HARRY J. MEYERS I 'niontCKvn High School Alpha Zeta Gamma II. BRI CE MILLER CranesviUe High School, Grove City College Delta Sigma Delta Dental Hand JOHN A. MEISEL South Hills High School, Annapolis Xaval Academy ALVIN F. MILLER McKeesport High School Xi Psi Phi RALPH W. MICIILER Glenville High School, Cleveland, Ohio Psi Omega Cap and Gown Show (2, 3) MARCHS E. MILLER irilkcs-llarre High Sihool Gamma Phi Anthracite Club, Treasurer (2). Secretary (3) Page One Hundred Ninety-eight DENTISTRY THEODORE O. MORCART .lltoona High School Psi Omega WALTER I). MILLER Pittsburgh .7 cade my Psi Omega CHARLES A. MORGAN Clair ton High School P DENTISTRY Page One Hundred Ninety-nine PATRICK CHARLES O’HARE Homestead High School FRI TZ K. OWENS : bens burg High School Psi Omega Kr HENRY W. RAFF Heaver Falls High School JACOB KELLY FAIN PER Fuller High School Delta Sigma Delta $ i I «. i'- ANTHONY A. PAND0LFO Allegheny High School University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Delta Page Two Hundred DENTISTRY GEORGE W. FARR Marlins Ferry High School, Ohio WII.I.IAM B. PARSONS, SR. Ipolio High School Psi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa, Theta Chi, Druids Class President (3); Basketball, Varsity (2. 3), Freshman; Baseball, Varsity (2), Freshman WALTER P. PATTON Hridgeville High School Psi Omega B. B. D. POWELL dENTISTRy Page Two Hundred One HERBERT J. PREECE Santicoke High School, Hu knell University Athracitc Club; Non-Fraternity Basketball THOMAS J. REILLY Altoona High School WILLIAM J. POWER Duguesne I diversity High School Duquesne University ALBERT G. REESE CouJerst'ort High School, Pa.; University of Buffalo Xi Psi Phi Cap and Gown Show (3) WARREN W. RAMSEY Nonvin High School, Otterbein College Psi Omega RICHARD RIKISL Springdale High School Track Page Pu n Hundred. Two dENTISTRv iwu. j. ROC K . llegheny High School, Pittsburgh A catietny I'm Omrga JACK C. ROSENTHAI. Monessen High School Alpha Oincga Fraternity Basketball PAI L II. RIESTER Allegheny High School Psi Omrga SAM ROSENBERG Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Zeta C.amma Fraternity Basketball ROBERT W. RODEN, B.S. Union town High School; I niversity of Pittsburgh, B.S. Glee Club; Dental Choral Club GEORGE H. Rl’PP dENTISTRv Page Two Hundred Three ROBERT O. KI SH Confine me High School. Pa. Della Sigma Delia Fraternity Basketball J. VINCENT SAN VITO McKees Kochs High School, Centre College WILLIAM WORTH SCHOMBKRG Peabody High School, The College Freshman Baseball; C'lie-s Club Page Txvo Hundred Four DENTISTR'' HELEN GERTRUDE SCHULZ A'rtv Kensington High School Kappa Delta, Upsilon Alpha School Class Organization, Secretary (2, 3); Dental School Council ROBERT HAROLD SEEL Fifth . I venue High School Alpha Phi Alpha JOHN II. SENNET!' Il'oodlazvn High School Psi Omega dENTISTRy JACOB RENSE SILVIS, JK. ERNEST A. SIMONSON Donora High Sthool Psi Omega Junior Prom Committee; Dental Interfraternity Council; School ('lass Organization, Vice-President (3) FRANK SNYDER Allegheny High School, Engineering School, School of Economics Phi Kappa, Delta Sigma Delta Cap and Gown Show, 1920-1925 FERRIS E. SMITH Pomeroy High School, Ohio Xi Psi Phi Page Tu'o Hundred Five I!( BERT BERNARD SLAVES’ Edray District High School, Mnrlinton, IF. Fa. PAUL L. SNYDER Allegheny High School Phi Kappa Swimming; Tennis I age Two Hundred Six dENTISTRv LEE M. STAHLMAX South High Sf iool Delta Siema Delta WILLIAM P. STAMM .lltoona High School, Pennsylvania Stair College Delta Sigma Delta Class Cabinet (3); School Class Organization, President (2) ; Dental School Council BEN STEINBERG Fifth . I venue High School JAMES A. SULLIVAN H’illiamstov n High Si hoot, Ontario. Canada; Cornu-all Commercial College, Ontario, Canada DENTISTRY SM ART HAMILTON Sl'TER Jeannette High School HAROLD D. TAYLOR Fifth .Ivenue High School Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Pi Mu JOSEPH S. TEITELBAITM Johnstown High School Page Two Hundred Eight DENTISTRY JULIAN R. WARNICK John son burg High School Delta Sigma Phi Interfraternity Basketball; Dental School Council ALFRED CHARLES WEISZ Dtiquesne High School Alpha Omega Fraternity Basketball ROBERT QUENTIN WARNOCK S'onuin I'tiion High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon The 192S Owl Staff; Athletic Council; Basketball, Assistant Manager (1, 2), Freshman Manager (3) JOHN S. WEITZ Peabody High School Lambda Chi Alpha Interfraternitv Basketball, Track and Baseball TOM WATERS Allegheny High School, The College RAYMOND B. WHITE Elizabeth High School dENTISTRv Page Two Hundred Nine JAMES F. Tl’NSTALL WILLIAM E. VARNES Altoona High School HARRY WAYNE UMHOLTZ Duquesne High School THOMAS VENTRESCO George ll'estinghouse High School Cap k Gown Show (2); Track Page Two Hundred Ten dENTISTRy JOSEPH P. VANOHERI South Fork High School E. I.. VINCENT Harrisviltf High School. Slippery Rock Normal Xi Psi Phi BARNEIT B. WILSTEIN Fifth .1 venue High School Alpha Zeta (lamina Football. Varsity (2), Freshman; Fraternity Basketball RICHARD WILLIAMS IFilkes Rarre High School DENTISTRY Page Two Hundred Eleven KENNETH K. WILSON Fishhurnr Military Sfl ool Xi Psi Phi RAY ’. WILSON Hroakville High School ZONER A. WISSINGER Johnstown High School Phi (iamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Turtles Football; M. S. G. A. (3) RAYMOND N. WOLF Sew Kensington High School Page Two Hundred Twelve dENTISTRv ARTHUR T. WOLFE Lock Haven High School, Pennsylvania Stale ('allege WESLI-V HER NELL WRIGHT German Township High School Delta Sigma Delta ARTHUR ROBERT WRAY Clair ton High School Track BENJAMIN B. ZIMMERMAN Fifth A venue High School Alpha Omega Mens Fraternities Page Two Hundred Fourteen Top Row: Main. Moi'Kan. Sack. Johnaton. Korakor. Thompson. Bonder. second How: Nettrour. Vudfn. Wiley. Steeh. Herring. Third Row: Frantz. McKee. Bazell. Friedlander, liamblin, Safler. Barton. First How: Bnvidaon. White. I itliani. Silverman. Cost. The Interfraternity Council The Intcrfratcrnity Council, composed of two representatives from each of the seventeen leading social fraternities on the campus, functions to maintain close relationships among the fraternities, and between the fraternities and the University. The present Council is the result of a reorganization of a former council in 1920. Each year the Intcrfratcrnity Council, with the cooperation of the Athletic Association of the University, sponsors the Interfraternity Track and Field Contests and the Interfraternitv Basketball Series. Visitations between fraternities have also been arranged under its direction. The annual Interfraternity Ball is held under the auspices of the Council. Inter-fraternity smokers are also given at frequent intervals throughout the year. Semi-annually a silver loving cup, the gift of John C. Fetterman, former Dean of Men, is awarded the fraternity in the Council that has the highest scholastic record. The rushing and pledging of Freshmen is under the supervision of the Council. Rules have been adopted which are followed by its members. Page Two Hundred Fifteen The Interfraternity Council Officers IIaroi.u F. Latham . . . President George White Charles R. Wilson . . . Secretary Robert Davidson Representatives Delta Sigma Phi Pi Lambda Phi W. (i. S. McKee Arnold Silverman Paul Nettrour Harry Sack Delta 'Fun Delta Pi Rho Delta C. R. Wilson W. K. Hamblin J. S. Morgan William Jeffries Kappa Nu Sigma Alpha Mu S. R. Hazel 1 H. N. Herring Harry Al. Yudin H. Bender Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon C. F. Wilev H. F. Latham J. Clyde Barton William S. Forakcr Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi George (i. Main Leland S. Frantz C. L. Wentz Jason E. Stone, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Pi R. I). Davidson H. A. Stech John Cost J. M. Barnett Phi Epsilon Pi Theta Chi Roland Friedlander George White Milton Safier P. W. Kelly Phi Gamma Delta Theta Delta Psi J. H. Walsh Donald Duff Jesse Brown R. K. Thompson Phi K a ft f a John J. Harding Robert B. Johnston Page Two Hundred Sixteen Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta social fraternity was organized at Syracuse University in 1911. Since then it has grown with extraordinary rapidity, until at the present time it now has a total enrollment of sixteen chapters, distributed through the east and the middle west. Among the largest and most prominent chapters are those of New York University. Yale, Columbia, West Virginia University, Western Reserve, Syracuse and the University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh Nu chapter was installed on February 4, 1923. It was successor to the Delta Lambda Mu local, which appeared on the campus in 1914. At the present time the fraternity has twenty-two active members and a strong alumni group. The badge of the fraternity is a shield displaying upon its face a white scroll with the letters “Alpha Phi Delta” across the center. Vertically bisecting the scroll is a gold key upon a background of deep purple. 'Phis is mounted on a gold shield bordered with crown-set pearls, with a diamond star at the top, and a flaming torch cutting the entire badge diagonally. Unlike most social fraternities, the Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Delta has a membership which is drawn from practically all the schools of the University. Present active members represent the schools of Business Administration, Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy, Medicine and the College. Samuel Albo, Law ’26, is the present consul of the society. Other officers include Joseph A. Rossi, pro-consul; Andrew Romito, quaestor; Lawrence Purpura, tribune, and Michael E. Catanzaro, historian. Alpha Phi Alpha is made up of men of Italian-American parentage. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Top How: Rossi, Pandolfo. Chiavctla. Tarasi. Statti. Casillo. •Second Row: Catanzaro. Purpura, Albo. Roniito. Fablanl. First Row: Bell, Curdamonc. Nu Chapter Fratres IN' Umversitate S. Albo. ’26 R. Bell, ’25 Louis Cancelmi, '27 J. Cardamone, '26 J. Cassachia, '27 A. Casillo, '26 Michael E. Catanzaro, '25 J. Chiavetta, ’26 A. T. Fabiani, ’25 Michael Ignelzi, '26 J. Tarasi, ’26 R. Laneve, '25 A. Pandolfo, '26 J. Parella, '25 J. Perifano, ’25 J, Procopio, ’27 L. Purpura, '26 A. Romito, '25 A. Joseph A. Rossi, 25 Thomas C. A. Rossi, ’26 I-ouis Statti, ’27 Page Tivo Hundred Eighteen Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. At present, it has forty active and ten alumni chapters. The installation of a chapter at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, has made it international. The local chapter, Omega, was granted a charter in 1916. It had been founded in 1914 as the Alpha Omega local fraternity. When the United States entered the war in 1917, a majority of its members entered the service. The chapter was revived, though, in the fall of 1919. The pin, diamond shaped, displays the Greek letters “Delta Sigma Phi,” in gold on a background of black. At the top is a circle of white displaying a pyramid in green. Below is a sphinx in green. Delta Sigma Phi has chapters at the following large schools: Pennsylvania State College, Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of California, University of Illinois, and University of Michigan. The officers for the current year are: W. G. S. McKee, President; Walter J. Rome, Vice President; Floyd H. Bragdon, Secretary; and Richard P. Noll, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Top Row: Diddle, McCreary, Smith. Rood, Montgomery, Hewitt. W. Hyslop. J. Hyslop. Bowers. Third Row: W. Davis. Nettrour, Sworn. Davies. McKain, Salt. Durschinger, Fiautz. Roberts. Wills. Rogers. Second Row: Cloven, Hustead, J. Warnlck. Rome, McKee. Noll. Bragdon, G. Davis, Oertel. First Row: Dlffendorfer, Hlnderer, R. Warnlck. Bernhardt, Moss. Omega Chapter Fratres in Universitate E. G. Allison. ’25 J. G. Bernhardt, '25 II. H. Bowers, ’26 F. II. Bragdon, ’27 F. J. Butler, ’27 J. W. Craft, ’27 J. R. Davies, ’27 G. W. Davis, ’27 W. R. Davis, '26 G. M. Durschinger, '25 F. E. Fiautz, '26 J. A. Frazier, ’26 I. R. Hewitt, ’28 K. Hinderer, '28 J. M. Hyslop, ’26 W. S. Ilvslop, ’26 R. A. Liddle, ’26 J. R. MacDonald, ’26 C. T. Montgomery, ’28 E. J. Moss, ’27 F. R. McCreary, ’26 W. P. McKain, ’26 W. G. S. McKee. ’25 A. G. Nelson, ’26 P. W. Nettrour, ’26 R. P. Noll, 25 NVarnick, ’27 H. R. M. Price, '27 D. B. Rankin, '26 T. II. Rankin, ’2S W. D. Reed, '27 W. A. Reuter, '26 C. O. Roberts, ’25 W. B. Rogers, '28 W. J. Rome, ’26 B. F. Russel, ’25 II. G. Shimmel, '26 J. S. Smith, ’27 G. W. Swem, ’27 J. R. Warnick, ’26 Wills. ’26 L. C. Adams C. W. Buttermore J. A. Davies Pledges W. A. Diffenderfer E. N. Haselit E. N. Helmstadter E. S. Lohr C. G. Hopkins H. H. Humphreys C. E. Keller C. E. Miller I age Two Hundred Twenty Delta Tan Delta Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West irginia, in 1858 and 1859. It now has sixty-six active chapters with a membership of almost twenty thousand. The Pittsburgh chapter was originally established at the old Western University of Pennsylvania in 1864. the second national fraternity on the campus, continuing a chapter that had been established at the Monongahela Academy in 1861. It became inactive in 1871, was revived in 1877, and again died in 1879. By the absorption of a local fraternity, Alpha Alpha, it was again revived in 1914. Alpha Alpha had been organized for eight years. 'The pin of the fraternity is a nearly square shield with concave sides, displaying in gold the Greek initials for “Delta Tau Delta” on black enamel. Above is an eye, below a crescent, and in each corner a star. The pledge button is black and gold. The officers of the current year arc: Paul Templeton, President; C. R. Wilson, Vice President; A. W. Smith, III., Secretary; D. M. Williams, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one ’? 9 11 1! 11 f V- 9 f r AtJ?’ t � 1 t v? % V I? % • Top liow: Miller, Denning, Morgan, Archibald, Mlorly. Troxoll, Jones, Koenig, Hodges. Second How: Mcngel. Shaeffer, Cooper. Spangler. Bachman, Springer. Perry, Dlnsmore. Johnson. Barner. First How: Ray, llilleman, Williams. Templeton. Mulert. Rodgers, Blotch. Knglehart. Gamma Sigma Chapter Fratres in Universitate David Archibald, ’27 David Bachman, '27 Ford Barner, ’27 James Beatty, ’27 Herman Bloigh, ’28 Thomas Cooper, ’28 John Crandall, ’26 Gerald Denning, ’27 Carlton Dinsmore, ’28 Andrew Englehart, '27 Paid Fisher, ’28 Richard llilleman, ’25 James Hodges, ’27 Wilbur Johnson, ’25 Parkin Jones, ’28 Theodore Koenig, '27 Harold Lowe, ’27 Robert Mengel, '28 James Mierlev, ’25 Ellis Miller, ’27 Dean Troxell, ’27 Douglass Williams, J. I- Mulert, '26 William Perry, ’27 William Ray, ’28 W. Rodgers, ’26 Edgar Schaeffer, ’26 Siddons Service, ’28 A. W. Smith, ’26 Henry Spangler, '26 George R. Springer, ’26 Paul S. Templeton, ’26 ’26 Joseph Davies Pledges Harry Decker Charles Ray Elmer Robinson Robert Simpson Page Two Hundred Twenty-tuo Kappa Nu Kappa Nu was organized at the University of Rochester in 1911. aspiring to become a brotherhood of Jewish college men of similar aims and ideals, and aiming to promote social and intellectual fellowship among the college men of America. Nineteen chapters are now enrolled. The local group was organized as a local in 1920, Omega Kappa. In 1921, it petitioned Kappa Nu, and was established as Xi chapter the same year. The badge is a diamond shield displaying a monogram of the letters ‘‘K. N.” Relow is a six pointed star, and above, the same letters in Hebrew characters. It has a border of twenty pearls, with an amethyst at each of the apices. Among the schools which have chapters are: University of Rochester, New York University, Columbia University, Harvard University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania, University of California, Union University, Boston University, University of Buffalo, State College for Teachers, Union College, Western Reserve University, University of Chicago, University of Alabama, University of Cincinnati, and Tulane University. The officers of the local chapters for the current year arc: Nathan A. Perilman, N.; Harry M. Yudin, S. N.; Abraham Fishkin, O.: and Jack R. Leventhal, O. Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Top llotc: Robinson. Coldish, Flngoret. Edeteteln, Krolmcr. Hlrschflold. Third How: Fllnter, Goldstein, WHner, Broida, Addelson, Cohen, Kamback, Rosenbleet. Second How: Fishkin, Graf man, Vudfn. Porllman. Flshbeln, Ix'vonthal, C. Schwartz. First Row: Falkoflf. Merskovitz, Bazell, W. Schwartz. Xi Chapter Fratres in Universitate Harold J. Addelson Myron H. Broida Sidney R. Bazell Arthur H. Edelstein Samuel Fingcrct S. Wallace Fishbein Abraham Fishkin Marcus Flinter Jacob J. Goldish N. Shuster Goldstein Morris H. Hirschfield Sidney II. Herskovitz Pledges Emanuel S. Cohen Milton Grafman Julius Land)’ Jack R. Leventhal Isador Kreitner Jacob Malkoff Nathan A. Perilman Morris Ramback Hyman Robinson William Rosenbleet Cecil Schwartz William Schwartz Walter II. Wilncr Harry M. Yudin Myer Rosenberg Samuel Schwartz Milton Sclkovitz J. Carl Rosenberg Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Today, there are ninety-five chapters in the United States and Canada. It has chapters at practically every important college and university, and until a few years ago had a larger number than any other fraternity. The local chapter was formed through the absorption of a local fraternity, Sigma Kappa Pi, in 1920. Sigma Kappa Pi had been organized in 1916. The badge of Kappa Sigma is a crescent of chased gold with horns turned downward and holding suspended a five pointed' star enameled in black, with a narrow-border of white and gold. Within the star are the Greek letters for “Kappa Sigma,” surrounded by a circle of jewels. At its widest part, the crescent displays the skull and hones. To one side are crossed swords, and at the other, crossed keys. Officers of the current year are: J. Clyde Barton, G. M.; Walter Stryker, G. P.; Harold Craig, G. M. C.; Crawford M. Brown, G. S.; and Russell Milliron, G. T. Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Top Uotc: Stockstill. Shaffer. Peters. .Hlllyer, Welllnger, Anderson. Pfahl. Bowen, Wilson. Cupp. Sauer. Third How: Wolford. Foggin, Howell. Dlebold, Berg, Durncll. Moore. Merlng, Kemeror. Myers. Second How: Roy. Wiley. Milllron. Craig. Barton. Stryker. Brown. Thonius. First Row: Hall. Stcinberger, Skillen, H. Murray. Emery, Cotton. Gamma Omega Chapter Fratres in Universitate J. C. Barton, '26 Charles Berg, ’27 C. M. Brown, ’26 T. Y. Cotton, ’28 W. A. Coulter, ’27 Harold Craig, ’27 ). W. Cupp, ’28 'll. II. Douthitt, ’25 II. IX Durnell, '25 Alvin Emery, '28 Robertson Hall Joseph Hershberger, ’27 Renard Hillyer, ’27 William Howell, ’27 R. J. Kappler, ’27 G. F. McDonald, ’25 James H. Mering, ’26 Russell Mill iron, '27 J. A. Moore, ’25 Hugh Murray, '28 James II. Murray, ’25 Charles Paschcdag, ’27 A. S. Wolford, ’26 S. B. Pfahl, ’25 R. F. Roy, ’28 Carl 11. Sauer, ’25 R. I.. Shaffer. ’26 H. Steinberger, ’27 J. B. Stockstill, '28 Walter Stryker, '26 R. W. Thomas, ’26 W. A. Wellinger, ’25 C. F. Wiley, ’25 Theodore Wilson, '27 Bob Anderson George Foggin Milton Kemercr Pledges Harry McCleery A. Mosurc William Pachedag John Skillen Bob Wilson William Wright Page Tv� Hundred Twenty-six Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1911. Although among the younger national fraternities, it now has sixty-six active chapters. The local chapter was installed in 1919. It was formed through the absorption of Omega Alpha Pi, a local fraternity that had been founded in 1916. The badge is a crescent with the horns turned toward the left, and inclosing a monogram of the Greek letters “Lambda Chi Alpha.” Purple, green, and gold arc the fraternity colors, and the violet is its flower. Chapters or Zetas of Lambda Chi Alpha are at the following larger institutions: University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College, Cornell University, University of California, Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, Harvard University, Northwestern University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The officers of the current year are: Hugh V. Groves, President; Clare B. Book, Vrice President; Herbert Belt ., Secretary; F. Nelson Groves, Treasurer; G. Ralph Williamson, Correspondent; Stanford F. Jones, House Manager; and Robert Embrce, Steward. Page Pico Hundred Twenty-seven Top Row: Carson. Jones. Wilson, Rihanek, Wentz. I elth, Lynch, Dunkel Third Row Parker, Cochran, Cates. Mitchell. Rush. Reed. Conner. Whitekettle. Dale. Stroud Row: Tucker. Crouch. Kmbrec. Gibson, (Tinnlncrham. Powell. I«oucks. First Row: Melt .. X. Groves. Xicklas. H. Groves, Hook. White. Williamson. Gamma Epsilon Chapter Raymond Blackburn, ’25 J. B. Bodley, ’26 Clare B. Book, ’25 Alfred I.. Cochran, ’26 W. George Crouch, ’25 Howard Cunningham, ‘27 Foster I.. Dale, ’28 Robert N. Embree, ’27 Wilbur Gates, ’28 George Book Myron Paul Conner William Hall Fratres in Universitate Hugh V. Groves, ’25 Nelson Groves, ’27 Stanford F. Jones, '27 Alvar Leith, '25 Frederick L. Lynch, ’25 George CL Main, ’26 Dallas I . Mitchell, '27 Wilfred C. Parker, ’28 I.ester Perry, ’25 Dwight L. Wilson, ’26 Pledges Kenneth Heinze R. F.. Hunter James I nicks Edward H. Powell, '26 John W. Reed, ’26 Herman Seaman, '26 Merwin B. Tucker, ’25 John Sell Weitz, ’26 Chester I.. Wentz, '26 Clark I. White, ’25 enneth E. Whitekettle, ’28 3. Ralph Williamson, '26 Harold Marvott Godfrey Treschow James Weiland Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight Owega Delta The Omega Delta fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on April 28, 1924. It was organized as a local social fraternity, and took as its purpose the fostering of interest in high scholarship and in student activities, both athletic and non-athletic. To guarantee a thorough estimate of candidates as to scholastic merit ami as to their interest in activities, the fraternity adopted the policy of never bidding a student until he had completed satisfactorily at least one semester’s work at the University. In actual practice, no man has been rushed until his sophomore year. Bids are not extended to men who have not maintained a “B” average in their courses, and who have not taken part in at least one activity. Omega Delta was recognized by the University on May 20, 1924. It has no house, and holds its meetings in the Ruskin Apartments. The pledge pin is a plain white triangle with a narrow gold border, and the badge is a monogram of the letters “Omega Delta,” set with pearls. For the first semester of the 1924-25 school year. Omega Delta stood first in scholarship among the forty fraternities, both men’s and women’s, at the University. Since Omega Delta is not a member of the Interfraternity Conference, it was not given the scholarship cup awarded each year. J. F. W. Pearson, one of the charter members, left in the early part of 1925 with William Beebe on the Arcturus Oceanographic Expedition to the Sargasso Sea and the Galapagos Islands as Assistant in .Macroplankton. Fratres in FaCultatb Frederick Kredel, ’24 J. F. W. Pearson, ’25 Fratres in Univkrsitate Wayne Theophilus, ’25 M. (Jraharn Netting, ’26 Russell A. Dixon, ’25 David Jones, ’26 John V. Watkins, ’25 Edwin Thomson, '27 Archibald Frank Troup, ’26 Karl Kutchka, '26 F.lmer D. Klaber, ’26 William F. Elwood, ’27 Russell Biddle, '25 Robert Saling, '26 I.aird, ’26 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Top How: Troup. Krcdel. Thomson. Pearson. First How: Jones. Netting, Theophilus. Dixon. Watkins. Top How: Sallng. Klwood. Biddle. First How: Kutchka, Klaber. Page Two Hundred Thirty Phi Beta Delta Phi Beta Delta was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on Sunday afternoon, April 5, 1925, by New York representatives of the national council. The charter was granted to Delta Gamma Tau, a local group that had organized in October, 1923. The organizers of Delta Gamma Tau were Meyer Bloom, Julius Diamondstonc, Victor Eisenstcin, Samuel Elceglcr, Benjamin I. Goodstein. David L. Grauer, Howard I. Hausman, Stanton Hoechstettcr, I. Newton La Victoirc, O. M. Lipsitz, Sidney Rosenburg, Joseph L. Ruben, Isaac J. Rudcrman, and Herman Saville. Joseph L. Ruben was the first president, and the other officers were: Victor W. Eisenstcin, Vice President, Benjamin I. Goodstein, Secretary, and Sidney Rosenburg, Treasurer. I)r. William T. Root of the Psychology Department was made faculty advisor. Phi Beta Delta originated at Columbia University, where it was founded in 1912. Among the other twenty-one chapters that have been established arc those at the following large schools: New York City College, Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of California, and the University of Iowa. Officers of Omega Chapter for the year 1924-25 were: Morris Berger, President; Herman Saville, Vice President; George E. Ringold, Secretary; and I. J. Ruderman, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred Thirty-one '§■ % 1 W ft VC. f $ 9 ♦ s V Jfc m JmM | ‘ t ? f ? ? ? J V - V %r fc. Top Ho ip: Goodstein, Diamond .stone. Grossman. Tolochko, Cohn. Saul. M. Morgan. Second How: L. Morgan, Shapiro, Fleecier, I. Morgan. Little, Llchter. Klscnsteln. Grauer. First Roto: Bloom, Mandeli, Ringold, Berger, Saville, Ttuderman, Hausman. Quint. Omega Chapter FRATRES IX UxiVERSITATE Morris Berger Meyer Bloom Millis Cohn Julius Diamondstone Victor Eisenstein Samuel C. Fleegler Benjamin Good stein David Grauer Theodore Grossman Howard I. Hausman Sam Lichter Oscar M. I.ipsitz Jacob I.ittle N. L. Mandeli I. J. Morgan I.ouis D. Morgan Max R. Morgan Julius V. Quint George E. Ringold Sidney Rosenburg Joseph L. Ruben I. J. Rudcrman Sydney M. Saul Herman Saville Leo Shapiro Meyer H. Tolochko Page Two Hundred Thirty-two Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1S48. There are ninety-three active chapters in American and Canadian schools, as well as a large number of alumni clubs in the important cities. Pennsylvania lota, the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta, was formed by the absorption in 1918 of Delta Sigma Pi, a local fraternity that had been founded in 1908, before the University moved to its present campus. The badge consists of a shield with a scroll bearing the Greek letters of “Phi Delta Theta.” A sword pierces the shield. The early expansion of Phi Delta Theta was limited almost entirely to schools in the Middle West. Between 1869 and 1879, the fraternity entered many southern institutions, and during the next ten years moved eastward, completing its nationalization. The officers of the current year are: Robert Fleming, President; Firmin Hay man, Reporter; William Wilkins, Treasurer; Howard Stouffer, Secretary; Harry Johnstin, Historian; John Koedel, Steward; and John Roberts, Warden. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three Top How: Doverapikr. Kenyon. Wilkins. Kwing. Third How Hayman. McKenna, McKee. Gentzel. J. Koedel. Draw ley. Second Rote: I antz. Rowe. Turner. Stewart. Grlndle. S. Koedel. Stouffer. First How: Gault, Kearney. Cost. Davidson. Artlier. Wiley. Todd. CoIcIoukIi. Pennsylvania Iota Chapter Fratres in Universitate Robert Arthcr, '25 Maurice Arnd, '27 Wayne Brawley, '27 Frank CoIcIoukIi, ’25 John Cost, '26 Robert Davidson, '25 Chester Doverspike, '28 George Ewing, '28 Adam Fettennan, '26 George Fettennan, '28 Robert Fleming, '25 William Clault, '27 Don Geddis, '27 Brooks Gentzel, '27 Dilwyn Goehring, '27 Dorsey Griffiths, '25 John Grindle, '27 Ulhard Hangartner, '25 Firmin Hayman, '26 Harry Johns tin, '26 Allen Kearney, '25 Bertram Kenyon, '25 John Koedel, '26 William McKee, '28 Malcolm Parker, '27 John Roberts, '27 Benton Rowe, ‘27 Charles Stewart, '25 Howard Stouffer, '26 Robert Taylor, 28 Emerson Todd, '25 William Turner, 28 Paul Wiley, '26 William Wilkins, '26 Hugh Wilson, '28 Pledges Hugh Downes, '28 Samuel Koedel, '28 Clarence Kylandcr, '28 Thomas McKenna, '28 Edwin Palmer, '28 Cal West, ’26 Page Ttuo Hundred Thirty-four Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the College of City of New York, on November 23, 1903. There are now twenty-three chapters, some of which are located at the following schools: City College of New York, Columbia, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College, University of Virginia, Georgia School of Technology, University of Maine, University of Syracuse, Northwestern University, University of Illinois, Iowa State University, University of Michigan, and University of Minnesota. The local chapter was founded in the winter of 1913. The badge of the fraternity is an oblong shield with concave sides and the four corners cut on the diagonal. Pearls arc set in gold along the .concave sides, the center displaying the Greek letters “Phi Epsilon Pi in gold on a black background, the letters running from the upper left hand corner diagonally across the field. The officers for this year are: Roland Fricdlander, Superior; Milton Harris, Vice Superior; Milton Safier, Corresponding Secretary; Samuel Jubclirer, Recording Secretary; and Allen N. Safier, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred 'Thirty-five Top ltoic: Feinstein. Kothenborg. Levinger, Lcnchncr. Second How: Blckart. Kline. Block. lUichman, Makrauor. First How: Jubeliror. A. Sartor. Friodlandcr, M. Sailer, Harris. Zeta Chapter Fratres in Universitate Sanford Bickart, ‘28 Lester Block. ’27 David Buchman, ’27 John Cohen, '26 Leonard Collins, ’27 Roland Fricdlandcr, '25 Milton Harris, '26 Samuel Jubelirer, '28 Harry Kline, '26 Moriz Levinger, '25 Herman Kramer, ’27 Benjamin Richman, '26 Allen Saficr, '25 Milton Saficr, '27 Pledges Harry Feinstein Arther Click Martin Land ay Leonard I.cnchncr Alvin Lippard Herman Makraucr Henry Rothenberg Samuel Sainolsky A. Boyd Sigal Kona Simon Page Tun Hundred Thirty-six Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. All of its' founders were Free Masons and law students. It now has chapters in more than sixty schools. It was the first national fraternity at the University, having been established here in 1863. This chapter was killed by the Civil War, as were the other fraternities of the period, and was not revived until 1916. At the Cleveland convention of this ear, the petition of a local fraternity, Phi Zeta Phi, was accepted, and a charter was granted. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Top Row: Killer, Irwin. Reid, DeWaters, England, Shaffer. Chase. Steele. Linn, Madden, Rock Third Row: Gordon. Hayes, Joins. Mc.Millln. Brown. Kredrlch, Murray. Jack, Bauman, Blinker, Knauer. Second Row: McOrady. Crawford. McCutclieon, Kiser, Biddle, McQuiggan, Newsome, Klewer, Peterson. First Row: Braun. VVSssinger. Walsh. Johnson. Anderson. Bonestecl, Martin. Pi Sigma Chapter Fratres in Universitate Axel J. Anderson, ’26 William D. Ashbaugh, '25 George M. Bauman, '28 Richard H. Biddle, ’28 William A. Bonestecl, '26 Robert H. Braun, Jr.. ’25 William E. Brinker, ’28 Jesse J. Brown, '26 Ralph E. Chase, '26 Wesley F. Davis, ’26 Alan W. Detwiler, ’25 Robert S. DeWaters, '26 Donald England, ’25 Charles P. Friedrich, 26 Charles E. Fricsell, '26 P. Wayne Crawford James E. Flinn, Jr. Alexander B. Kiser Robert M. Gordon, '27 Milo Gwosden, ’25 Robert L. Irwin, '26 Clyde A. Jack. ’27 S. Marsh Johnson, ’25 I). Carleton Jones, '26 Elmer J. Kidney, ’26 John J. Kifer. ’26 George S. Klewer, '26 Norman R. Knauer. ’26 Carrol K. Filler, '26 Howard Linn, ’27 Frank B. Madden. ’26 John H. Martin, Jr., '27 John B. McCrady, '27 Carl W. McCutcheon, '26 Pledges Dwight A. Fyock James W. Hagan Robert S. Rose Kenneth N. McKee, ’25 Blair V. McMillin, ’27 Paul F. McQuiggan, ’27 Theodore C). McQuiston, '25 Harry Murray, '27 Robert L. Newsome, ’28 S. Ebbert Nowrv, '26 William G. Peterson, '28 J. Charles Reid, ‘26 Paul H. Rock, ’28 Carl II. Shaffer. ’27 W. Wendell Steele. ’26 James H. Walsh. ’25 Robert W. Winters, ’26 Zoner A. Wissinger, '26 Paul R. Johnson Frank W. Kecley Gilbert L. Welch Page Tivo Hundred I hirty-eight Phi Kappa Phi Kappa was organized at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, in 1888 to afford social opportunity to the large class of students attending that school who professed the Roman Catholic faith. Seventeen active chapters and five alumni bodies were reported at the last convention. In the spring of F 22, Psi Delta Chi, a local group, was chartered as Mu Chapter. Psi Delta Chi had been organized for two years. The chapter roll includes Brown University, University of Illinois, Pennsylvania State College, University of Iowa, University of Kansas, Purdue University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The badge is a square shield displaying a monogram of the letters “Phi Kappa” arranged along one diagonal. It has a jeweled border. Officers of the current year are: Robert J. McCarthy, President; John J. Harding, Nice President; Joseph M. Mras, Secretary; Francis A. Aaron, Treasurer; Sylvester C. Parilla, Corresponding Secretary; and Joseph R. Bailer, Steward. Page Two Hundred ’Thirty-nine Top How: O’Hugan. Holtznmstcr. Borbonu . Wm. Snyder, Knwcett. Johnston. Kern. Melvin, Benedict, Breen, McCurry. Third Row: Bailer Curran. Lauler, Hlllery. Paul Snyder. Donohoe, Wick. J. Daugherty, J. CSaynor. Brettholle. Barilla. Second Row: Frisk, Roberts. Connelly K. Snyder, Kennedy, Dlmon.l, Behrenberg, W. Dougherty. C. Caynor, Hennlgan, Hester. First Row: Hcaly. Mras, Harding. McCarthy, Aaron. Burkhard. Amann. Mu Chapter Kratres IN' Umiversitate Francis A. Aaron, '25 Alfred M. Amann, 27 Joseph R. Bailer, '25 Henry J. Behrenberg, ’27 Francis J. Benedict, '26 William J. Blimmel, ’25 John N. Borhonus, '27 Frederick J. Bret thole, '2S Charles J. Burkhard, ’27 J. Wray Connolly, '25 Eugene A. Conti, ’27 Walter A. Daugherty, ’26 Charles A. Dimond, ’26 William Edward P. Donohue, '26 Joseph W. Dougherty, '25 James T. Fawcett, ’27 Chester J. Frisk, ’27 Clement A. (Jaynor, ’25 Joseph M. (Jaynor, '27 Joseph A. (Jaus, '25 John J. Harding, '26 Donald A. Healey, ’26 Francis A. Hennigan, '25 William I. Hester, ’26 Leo E. Ilillery, ’25 Walter A. Holtzmaster, '25 P. Snyder, 26 James J. Robert B. Johnston, ’27 Thomas J. Kennedy, ’27 William F. Kern, '28 John W. I.aider, '28 K. Paul Morriarity, ’25 Joseph M. Mras, ’25 Robert J. McCarthy, ’25 John F. McVey, ’27 Joseph A. O’Hagan, ’27 Sylvester C. Barilla, ’25 R. John Roberts, '25 Francis M. Snyder, ’26 Paul A. Snyder, '26 Wick, ’27 Pledges Joseph A. Archibald John J. Breen John F, Curran Francis J. McCurry Henry N. Schmidt Joseph A. Schmidt Page Two Hundred Forty Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University, March 21. 1895. The intention of the founders was expressed as follows:—“We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirous of affiliating ourselves in spirit, in feeling, and in action, do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi fraternity.” At present, the fraternity is composed of fifteen chapters. Two of these are in Canada: University of Toronto and McGill University. Other schools represented in the chapter roll are: Cornell University, Lehigh University, University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Stevens Institute of Technology, West Virginia University, and the University of Michigan. Gamma Sigma, the local fraternity that grew into Gamma Sigma Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi, was organized in 1912. May 16, 1914. a charter was granted by the national body. Officers of the year 1924-25 arc: Arnold Silverman. Rex; Howard M. Silver, Archon; David Silverblatt, Keeper of the Archives; Harry W. Sack, Keeper of the Exchequer; and David Lebowitz, M. of W. Page l'u'o Hundred Forty-one Top How: B. Friedman, F. Sack. L;indnu, Davis, Foster, T. CJossner. Mentscr, F. Friedman. Frank. Second How: Shapiro, Malllngor, Isaacs, Hess, Lasncr, Axelrad. Kaufman, M. Cess nor. Finkelhor, Lewis. First How: Fried berg, Claster, H. Sack, Silver, Silverman, Sllverblatt, Lebowitz, Janavltz, Singer. Gamma Sigma Chapter Fratrbs IN' Universitate Louis Axebrad Maurice Claster, ’27 Bernard Cramer, ’27 Bennett Davis, ’26 Max Feldman, ’26 Maurice Finkelhor, 27 S. Bernard Foster, ’26 Harry H. Frank. ’26 Mulford C. Friedberg, ’25 Bernard Friedman, ’27 Lewis M. Gessner, ’26 Townsend Friedman Ivan Gelder Milton Gessner, ’26 David Janavitz, ’27 Samuel Jubclirer, 25 Nathan Keller, ’26 Jacob Landau, ’27 Sol I.asner, ’27 David Lebowitz, ’25 Ralph Levison, 27 Avrum Levy, ’25 F.leazer Levy, ’27 Pledges Richard Goldberg Harold Hartenstein Morris Linton, ’25 Benjamin Mallinger, ’27 Manuel Menster, '26 Joel Per, ’26 Morris M. Ress Frank R. Sack, '26 Harry W. Sack, '26 Leonard J. Shapiro, ’25 David Silverblatt, ’26 Arnold Silverman, '25 Joseph Singer, '26 Harry Isaacs Harry Lieherman Pi Rho Delta Pi Rho Delta fraternity was organized June 5, 1921, with twelve charter members. School was about to close for the summer months, ami these twelve students, who had been associated in their studies and activities, decided to band together that they might share their ideals and their social life. Recognition by university officials was granted early in October of the same year. As a result of its steady growth, Pi Rho Delta was admitted to the Interfraternity Conference in January, 1924. The fraternity first occupied a house at 235 Darragh street. Armistice Day, 1924, it moved into its present home, 230 McKee Place, not far from the stadium. The current officers arc: William H. Knox, President; Fred Baumann, Jr., Vice President; Ralph Kuhns. Secretary; William Jeffries, Treasurer; Frederick M. Patterson, Steward; and Julius Lange, Historian. Page Two Hundred Forty-three Ton Row: Haccrty. Immel. Clark. A Knew. Schwabrow. Morrison. Burtt. Kelson. Gromon. Third Row: Juncbluth. Cober. Harrold. Lange, Means. Smeltzer. Lange, Thorne, Spear. Second Row: Patterson, Knox. Baumann. Hamblin. Tarr, Hooper. First Row: Simpson. Robb. Bender. Painter. West. Pi Rho Delta Fratres IN' Universitate Edward A Knew, ’26 Harry Anschuetz, '25 Fred Haumann. Jr., ’26 Paul Clark, ’27 Kohcrt Cober, '27 John Falck, ’26 Robert R. Gromon, ’25 Robert Hagerty, ’27 Floyd Bender Francis Burtt John Busch Warden Immel Kenneth Hamblin, 25 Maurice Harrold, ’27 William Hooper, ’25 Daniel Jamison, ’2S William Jeffries, '26 William H. Knox, '26 Ralph Kuhns, '25 Julius Lange, ‘25 James Lewis, ’27 Pledges Herbert Jungbluth Harry Lang William C. Means Wilbert Morrison Frederick Patterson, '26 Ernest Sampson, ’26 John Schwabrow, ’27 William Speer, ’27 Lawrence P. Tarr, '26 Robert Thorne, ’27 Victor Voss, '25 Trevor West, ’27 William Nelson Clark Painter George Robb Donald Simpson Alton Smeltzer J. G. Thompson e Two Hundred Forty-four Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama. The fraternity was founded with the idea of expansion to other colleges, and this work has been carried on until it now includes ninety-five active chapters. Pennsylvania Chi-Omicron, the local chapter, was installed March 9, 1913. It had been organized previously as a local group, Chi Omicron. The chapter house was originally located on DeSoto street, and later at 4807 Baum Boulevard. December, 1920, the present house, 244 Bellefield avenue, was purchas'd. The badge is diamond-shaped, and bears on a groundwork of black enamel the device of Minerva, with a lion crouching at her feet, above which arc the letters for “Sigma Alpha Epsilon” in gold. Below are the letters for “Phi Alpha” on a white ground in a wreath. Officers Noble Lee Frank................. Harold P. Akins................. Oliver R. Floyd................. George Miller................... John Y. Dale.................... Andrew F. Gustafson .... D. D. Jamison................... Robert L. Floyd .............. . . Eminent Archon Eminent Deputy Archon . Eminent Recorder . Eminent Treasurer Ernincn t Carresponden t . . Eminent Harold . . Eminent Warden . Eminent Chronicler Page Tuo Hundred Forty-five � t f t ft tjjtrtif� ft j 11� � A 9 % • tr Top Unto: Hockcnsmith. Stalworth. Li-onard, Wiahart, Flanagan, Cattell. Foraker. Armstrong, Nli'lson, McClelland, Groom. Third Kotc: Mayo, J. Kolun. Ireland. Depp. Jarrett. Keagy. Grimm, Warnock, Scott. Kurtz: Second Itoto: Snyder. K. Rohm. Stevens. I .at ham. McLaughlin. R. Floyd. Lcnlmrt. Stayer, Holder. Kaston. Meybln. Front Rote: Dale. O. Floyd. Akins. Frank, Gustafson. Miller. Frey. Pennsylvania Chi Omega Chapter Fratres IX UXIVERSITATE Harold 1 . Akins, '25 David Ireland, '28 George Armstrong. '27 William P. James, '26 Alfred Bengston, '28 Devere Jamison, '25 Edward Cattell, '28 William Jarrett, '27 Jack Clarke, '26 Edwin Keagy, '25 J. Harry Clarke, ’25 Harold Latham, '25 John Y. Dale, '25 Harry Lcnhart, '26 Lex Depp, '26 Walter Leonard, '27 William Easton, 28 Howard Mayo, '27 W. H. Flanagan, '25 Harold Meybin, '27 Oliver R. Floyd, '25 George Miller, '25 Robert L. Floyd, '26 Tom Murdoch, '25 William Foraker, '26 Fred Nielsen, '26 Lee Frank, '25 Jack Rohm, '28 Charles E. Frey, '25 Robert Rohm, '28 Jack Gad dess, ’25 I'ed Rohrkaste, '26 Dwight Grimm, '27 Dave Scott. ’26 John Groom, ’27 Floyd K. Snyder, '26 Andrew Gustafson, '25 S. Peyton Stalworth, '28 Oliver W. Harris. '27 Carl A. Stayer, '28 Wilbur Hockensmith, '28 Robert Q. Warnock, ’26 Russell Holder, '28 Harold Wishart, ’28 Pledges Charles Baylor John McLaughlin Harry Furnace John McMahon John Graeff Donald Smith Theodore Kurtz Ross Stevens William McClelland Page Two Hundred Forty-six Sigma Chi Sigma Chi is one of the “Miami Triad.” as the three societies originating at Miami are frequently called, the other members being Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. It was established June 28, 1855, as a protest against the artificiality and pretense found in another organization of which a majority of its founders had been members. It now has more than seventy chapters. Beta Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi was installed at the University in 1909. It has had an active chapter for a greater number of consecutive years than any other social fraternity at the University. The badge of Sigma Chi is a cross of gold and white enamel. In the center.is an elliptical plate of black displaying the letters “Sigma Chi” in gold. On the upper arm of the cross arc two crossed keys; on the right arm a scroll, and on the left an eagle’s head. On the lower arm is a pair of clasped hands above seven stars. The officers of the current year: Jason E. Stone, Jr., Consul; Norman Stewart, Jr., Pro-Consul; Leland S. Frantz, Quaestor; Carl Colvin, Magistor; John A. 'Thompson. Annotator; Marshall H. Beatty, 'Tribune; and Silas E. Thompson, Editor. Page Two Hundred Forty-seven � a ;lis s • :� j? v. t ? Jf ’ f ■f sa v f f a 1 § $ fr 5 $■ f ? v vw s w t V V V • 7 r v Top foie: Hughes, Cubic, Steele, Lee. Sehaumberg, Seeley. Hoffman, Toughs, Baxmeier; Third How: Petty. Klder. Hi lea. Muir. Canon. Beatty. W. Phillips. Mossmun, Smith. Colvin: Second llotc: A. Hamilton. S. Thompson, Brown. Frantz. Stone. Stewart, Dickinson, Kelly; First How: Lclthead, Hernblom, Crifttn, T. Hamilton, li. Phillips. Beta Theta Chapter Fratres in Umversitate K. Allison, ’2S K. I. Baxmeier, ‘25 M. H. Beatty, ’27 T. K. Canon, ’26 I). C. Cable, ’27 V. H. Colvin, ’27 H. K. Elder, ’27 I. . S. Frantz, ’26 E. Glodfelty, ’28 J. R. Griffin, ’25 A. R. Hamilton, ’26 Thomas Hamilton, ’28 E. T. Hernblom, ’27 Homer Hilcs, ’28 E. B. Hoffman, ’27 C. (). Hughes Roy Johnson. ’26 W. R. Kelly, ’26 A. M. Lee, ’27 B. Leithead, ’28 E. I.. Lloyd, ’27 L. Morrow, ’28 R. I). Mossman, ’28 J. J. Muir, ’27 H. V. Petty, ’26 E. Phillips, ’28 W. Phillips. ’28 F. Sehaumberg, ’28 H. Scott. ’28 R. Seeley, ’28 I). Smith, ’28 R. Steele, ’27 N. Stewart, Jr.. ’26 J. E. Stone, Jr., ’26 R. Thomas, ’28 J. A. Thompson, ’27 S. E. Thompson, ’27 T. Toughs, ’28 Page 7 n o Hundred Forty-eight Sigma Pi Sigma Pi was founded in 1897 at Vincennes University, Indiana. It remained a local organization until 1909, when it consolidated with four other local fraternities at Ohio State University, University of Illinois, Temple University, and University of Pennsylvania. 'I'he local, Delta Upsilon Kappa, was founded in December, 1920, and was installed as Chi Chapter of Sigma Pi early in 1923. Until the fall of 1924, the chapter house was located on Center avenue. It then moved into the present house, 212 North Dithridge street. 'I'he badge is a Greek cross of gold bearing in the center an oval of blue with an emerald between the letters “Sigma” and Pi.” The corners of the cross display a scroll, a balance, a wreath, and ten stars. 'I'he officers of the current year are: Homer P. Hoffman. Sage; W. Wade King, First Counselor; J. B. Ferguson, Second Counselor, Leland W. Hamilton, I bird Counselor; Lester L. Bartlett, Fourth Counselor; Thomas D. Chattaway, Herald; and William S. Lampe, Correspondent. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Top How: Hrelsch, B. Jones, Kerr, Murphy, Barnett. Moffat, Sainuelson. McClenalian, Mitchell. Jones, Currier. Third How: Adams, McKIbbon. McCartney. Lowe. Kim;. Cotton. Stech. Brlnker. Scholleld. Smith, l arson. Second How: Schroedel. Hamilton, Bartlett, Hoffman, Ferguson, Chattaway, B. Smith. First How: Owrey. Geesey. La mix-. Chi Chapter FrATRES in' UxiVKRSITATE Woodward C. Adams, '28 W. Wade King, ’25 James McC. Barnett, '26 William S. Lampe, ’27 Lester L. Bartlett, ’26 Siegfred A. Lawson, ’28 Charles M. Booher, ’25 Robert B. Lo ve, ’28 William Arthur Brady, '26 Ralph A. Main, ’26 Russell Edwyn Brcisch, ’26 James M. Mills, ’27 Thomas I. Brinker, ’26 John I). Moffat, ’25 Thomas I). Chattaway, ’25 Harold G. Murphy, ’27 Karl C. Cotton, ’27 Herman E. McCartney, ’27 Harold V. Currier, ’26 William K. McCoy, ’27 J. B. Ferguson, ’25 James G. McKibbon, ’28 Samuel G. Fisher, ’26 Herbert R. Mcl.enahan, ’26 Wilincr M. Fisher, ’26 Lute Lee Owrey, ’28 Edwin P. Geesey, ’27 Franklin O. Robison, ’27 Leland W. Hamilton, ’25 L. E. Samuelson, ’27 I.ee Richard Herrington, ’2 John N. Schofield, ’25 Homer P. Hoffman, ’25 Dale Palmer Schroedel, ’25 George C. Kerr, ’27 Stanley S. Smith, ’25 Harold Boyd Kerr, ’27 H. Albert Stech, ’27 Thomas W. King, ’25 Glen C. Van ('amp, ’25 Pledges James T. Crawford George R. Jones Chauncey L. Ditfrnhaugh John A. Mitchell Ralph A. Hamilton George D. Rea rich Theodore K. Ileess George E. Smith Ben L. Jones, Jr. Page Two Hundred Fifty Theta Chi The Theta Chi fraternity was organized at Norwich University then located at Norwich but now at Northfield, Vermont, in 1856. Although its constitution provided for more than one chapter, it remained a local society for forty-six years. It now has forty-three chapters. The local chapter was organized by a group of students in the Engineering School in 1915 under the name of Sigma Epsilon. Under its first constitution, membership in the fraternity was limited to engineering students. Before Theta Chi was petitioned, membership was extended to students in all other schools. In 1919, the local became Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Chi. The original badge displays in gold a rattlesnake with ruby set eye coiled with tail crossed to form a “Theta.” Today, the most commonly used badge consists of a reduction of this badge raised on a diamond-shaped field of black enamel with a “Theta” above and a “Chi below the emblem. The officers of the current year are: Robert S. Christie, President; George R. White, Vice President; Marcus M. Jacquette, Secretary; and Ralph A. Boarts, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Top Row: Heilman. Forrest. Moke. Meeder. Dietrich. Crookston. Watson. Irwin. Wallace, Duerr. Third ltow: Patterson. McEwen. Campbell. Schofield, Brown, Lukcr, Altman, Holstein, Church, Lynch, King. Second Row: Baer. Creath. Bartholomew, Barclay, Springer, Carlton, Began, Webb, Patterson. First Row: Kelly, I� ng. White. Christie, Jacquette, Boarts, Clthens. Alpha Beta Chapter Fratres in Univkrsitate C. Fred Altman. ’26 Fred Holstein, ’27 J. A. Baer, ’28 Robert Hutchison, ’27 Andrew Barclay, ’26 Lawrence E. Irwin, ’25 Fhomas Bartholomew, ’27 Marcus M. Jacquette, ’25 Ralph A. Boarts, 25 Paul W. Kelly, ’26 J. Scott Brown, ’28 William King, ’28 Thomas Campbell, ’28 J. Donald Lynch, ’28 Joseph W. Carlson, ’25 Harry Lytle, ’25 Robert S. Christie, ’25 Ralph E. Meeder, ’25 Hugh L. Church, ’27 George R. Moke, ’26 Clyde C. Clements, ’28 William Murphy, ’25 Walter B. Cope, '26 William B. Parsons, ’26 William Cozad, ’26 J. L. Schofield. ’25 Frank Creath, ’26 Clifton Skinner, ’26 A. Victor C rook Mon, ’27 William F. Springer, ’25 William Dietrich, ’26 J. Hugh Wallace, ’27 J. Kenneth Duerr, ’26 Allan M. Watson, ’26 John Erwin, ’25 Albert J. Forrest, ’25 William H. Webb, ’26 George R. White, ’25 Phil S. Githens, ’25 H. J. Wool slayer, ’25 J. Paul Heltman, ’28 Pledges Kenneth Young, ’27 Frank J. Corbett Joseph Patterson Charles I.uker Joseph McEwen William Patterson Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Theta Delta Psi Theta Delta Psi was founded in the fall of 1920 to provide “a medium through which its members may strive successfully toward ideals of high personal character, good scholarship, and loyalty to the University.” The first officers were: Henry YV. Angus, President; Charles R. Foster, Jr., Vice President; Theodore R. Crandell, Treasurer; and Roy YV. Jacobs, Secretary. Official university recognition was given February 2, 1921, and admission to the Interfraternity Conference came shortly afterwards. Until the spring of 1924, Theta Delta Psi occupied a house at 446 Amberson avenue. It then moved to Darragh street, but sold this place in the spring of 1925 to the Montifiore Hospital. Officers John R. Johnston................ R. Kenneth Thompson .... James YV. Stocking.............. YVhitford P. Geiser............. Donald iYI. Rolston .... Donald A. Duff.................. . . . . President Dice President . . . Treasurer Secretary C or res ft o n d i n g Secretary . . House Manager Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Top Rote: Speedy, Roma ley. Bicbcl. Bloom. Porter. Mellon, T. Stewart. Minor. McClintock, llearst. Reisingcr. Third Rote: Wightman, Bell, Monks, I� ng. P. Stewart, Cameron. Donaldson. Phifer, Geiger, Nelson. Miller Second Row: Wise. Voclkor. Beacom. London. Oakes, Newman. Schrock, Smith. Houston, Marsh. First Rote: Major. Stocking. Thompson, John- ston, Rolston, Duff, lives. Theta Delta Psi J. Frank Arthur, Jr., '27 Winfield Beacom, ‘28 John CJ. Bell. ’27 Laurence Biebel, '27 Waydc Bloom, ’25 John Paul Cameron, '26 Robert Donaldson, ’27 Donald A. Duff, '26 Ambrose Eves, '27 Whitford P. Gciser, '25 Chester B. Hays, '26 Ernest Houston, ’26 John R. Johnston, ’26 Fratres in Universitate Cleone C. London, '28 L. Craig Long, ’26 Ira O. Major, ’27 Jack Marsh, '28 Robert Mellon, ’27 John V. Miller, '27 William W. Minor, '27 Rufus CL Monks, '27 Jos. II. McClintock, Jr., ’27 I.cland Oakes, ’28 John P. Phifer, ’26 William M. Porter, ’25 Eugene Reisingcr, ’25 Pledges J. W. Crane Rcmaley, ’27 Lloyd R. Riggle, ’27 Donald M. Rolston, ’25 Harold Schrock, ’27 James F. Smith, ’28 Harold C. Speedy. ’28 Paul K. Stewart, '25 Thomas Stewart, ’28 James W. Stocking, ’25 R. Kenneth Thompson, ’26 Louis B. oclkcr, ’28 Lester I.. Wise, ’2S William W. Wightman, ’26 Paul Dimling, ’28 Charles Guthrie, ’28 George Hawk, ’28 Merle Grenville llearst, ’28 Fred Henrii.i, ’28 Carl Nelson, ‘27 William H. Newman, ’28 Nelson Runger. ’28 Page Two Hundred l ifty-four Top Row: Fish. J. Smith. Baxter, Seels. Dennis. Simms. Brown. Jackson. Second Row: Bohlcn. Randolph. Cowan. Cole. Talbot. F. Smith. T. Smith. First Row: It. Jones. Stewart. Taylor. Howard. J. Jones. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha was chartered at the University of Pittsburgh in 1908, two years after the mother chapter had organized at Cornell University. Omicron Chapter has a membership of seventy-five men, including both alumni and undergraduates. In th? rational organization, eighteen chapters have been founded. Honorary Members Homer S. Brown Richard Jones Frank R. Stewart Fratres I Rufus V. Baxter Norman Bolden Ira W. Cornelius James Henry Cole Lee S. Cowan Arthur Crockett William E. Dennis Garrett E. Fish F. Douglas Henry Roscoe C. Howard R. N Universitate Wilton W. Jackson J. Lorraine Jones Frederick Randolph Robert R. Seels Earl S. Simms Frederick Smith Jackson S. Smith Thomas Smith Arthur D. Stevenson Reginald I . Tallt't W. Taylor Womens Fraternities Page Tuo Hundred Fifty-six Top lloic: Reid. Miller. Srolovltz, Hohr. Second Roto: Probzt. «'urry, McClelland, Baker. Hannan, Barkin. First Row: Hewitt. Burmin, Culney. Slegnl, Blngenfelser. Panhellenic Association 'I'he Panhellenic Association is an organization composed of one representative from each of fifteen national and two local women’s fraternities. It is the local chapter of the National Panhellenic Association, which operates in practically every coeducational school to regulate interfraternity matters. The first Panhellenic Association at the University of Pittsburgh was organized in 1910. Since that time its control over the relations of its members has become practically absolute. The organization meets regularly once a month. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the women’s social fraternities of the University, to encourage chapters to take an active interest in all college activities, and to regulate all matters of local interest to the fraternities. It formulates rushing, pledging, and initiation regulations that operate for the welfare of fraternity women. When they arc disregarded, it has the power to enforce them by withholding privileges. Each year, the Association sponsors a formal dance for fraternity women and their friends. It also gives recognition to the women’s fraternity that averages the highest scholarship. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Panhellenic Association Officers Mildrf.d GuiNEY.............................................President Gertrude Siecal........................................Vice President Pauline Lingenfklser........................................Secretary Kathleen Burgun.............................................Treasurer Members A1 ftlia Delta Pi Lorcna Orr Kappa Alpha Theta Eliza Jane Reynolds Alpha Delta Sigma Verna Curry Kappa Delta Mildred Guincy Alpha Epsilon Phi Gertrude Sicgal Kappa Kappa Gamma Agnes Hewitt Alpha Xi Delta Anna Louise Baker Phi Mu Pauline Lingenfelser Beta Phi Alpha Lillian Fehr Phi Sigma Sigma Racillc Srolovitz Chi Omega Margaret Probst Pi Beta Phi Sylvia Hannan Delta Delta Delta Mary Lou McClelland Theta Phi Alpha Kathleen Burgun Delta Zeta Janet Reid Zeta Tau Alpha Margaret D. Miller Kappa Upsilon Mu Dorothy Barkin I age Two Hundred Fifty-eight Toi How: Bradbury. I r Martini. Kltrhy, Taylor. Wlllock, (ilbaon. Miller. Third How: Evans. Thomson. Rex, Chadwick. McDowell. Weis, Adams. Munson. Second Koto: Keefer. Klein, Orr. Charles. Blose. First Kow: Wortman. Rigbum. Smith. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi was founded as the Adclphian Society at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851. In 1905, the name was changed to Alpha Delta Phi, and in 1913, to avoid confusion with the men’s fraternity of the same name, was again changed, this time to Alpha Delta Pi. There are now thirty-seven active chapters and thirty alumnae associations. The local chapter, Alpha Iota, was installed February 15, 1920. Its faculty advisors arc Mrs. Montfort Jones and Mrs. J. K. Miller. SORORES IN UkIVERSITATE Emma Adams, ’26 Florence Blose, '26 Mabel Bradbury, '27 Thelma Chadwick, '27 Alda Charles '27 Dorothy Coy, ‘28 Delores DeMartini, ’27 Doris Dizatelle, ’26 Margaret Evans, ’28 Marie Holler, ’28 Frances Keefer, ’26 Martha Klein, '27 Corfu I a I.oos, ’25 Mayme McDowell, ’25 Carol Miller, ’26 Marian Munson, ’26 Ruth Murdock, '25 Mary I� uise Nanz, ’28 Ida Neugebauer, '25 Loren a Orr, ’25 Helen Rex, ’26 Doris Rigby, ’26 Ruth Smith, ’28 Estelle Taylor, ’28 Klsic Thomson, ’26 Velma Weis, ’28 Gladys Willock, ’27 Mary Wortman. ’28 Page Two Hundred Fifty nine Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma was originally organized as the “G. G. G.” club. Panhcllcnic Association extended recognition March 31, 1921. Its membership includes fourteen active members, two pledges, and thirty-four alumnae. The officers for the year 1924-25 were: Gladys M. Pearson, President; Florence M. Cox, Vice President; Margaret K. McAnulty, Secretary; Catherine V. Plaster, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret A. Hutchinson, Treasurer; and Verna M. Curry, Panhcllenic Representative. Grace M. Caster, ’27 Florence M. Chitester, ’27 Florence M. Cox, '26 Verna M. Curry, ’26 Charlotte SORORHS IN' UNIVERSITATE Margaret A. Hutchinson, ’27 Frances W. Johnson, ’26 Dorothy E. Koons, 26 Eleanor I.arson, ’27 vens, ’27 Mildred Margaret K. McAnulty, ’26 Elsie M. McClure, ’27 Gladys M. Pearson, ’25 Catherine V. Plaster, ’27 Shrecongost, ’25 Eileen Barnes Pledges Esther Geist Page Two Hundred Sixty Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College, New York, October 24, 1009. It now includes twenty-one active chapters and six graduate chapters. The national headquarters, formerly in New York, are now located in Chicago. The local chapter, Nu, was installed May 5, 1920, through the absorption of Chi Gamma Theta, a local group. I'hc badge of the fraternity displays the Greek letters “Alpha Epsilon Phi” set with pearls. Green and white arc the fraternity colors. The national organization has outlined a program of social service in which all of the chapters participate. The establishment and support of dental clinics in several of the large cities is being undertaken at the present time. National conventions of the fraternity are held tricnnially, and the province conclaves arc held annually. The local chapter was hostess, March 22 and 23, to the first annual conclave of the second province. Among the honorary members of the local chapter arc included Mrs. Enoch Rauh, I)r. Luba Rebin Goldsmith, and Mrs. Alexander Silverman. The officers of the chapter for the year 1924-25 were: Theresa Kahn, Dean; Beatrice Chcrnoff. Sub-Dean; Pauline Schwartz, Scribe; and Elsie Hcpps, Treasurer. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one Top How: Margolis. Goldfarb. Rider. Xathanson. Kann, Ix-vy. Krankcl. Second How: Given. Schelnman, R. Am, Konay. Krlod lander. I.abowitz, Groenburg. First How: Y. Azen. Chernoff, Kahn. Schwartz. Slegal. Nu Chapter SoRORES IN Universitate Rose Azen, ’28 Theresa Kahn, ’25 Vetta Azen, ’26 Bessie Ann Kann, ’28 Beatrice Chernoff, ’26 Ida I.abowitz, ’27 Sylvia Frankcl, ’27 Rosalyn Levy, ’27 Frances Friedlander, ’28 Dorothy Margolis, ’27 Florence Goldfarb, ’28 Anne Nathanson, ’27 Minerva Green, ’28 Hester Scheinman, ’27 Ruth Greenbtirg, ’28 Pauline Schwartz, ’25 Klsie IIeons, ’26 Gertrude Siegal, ’26 Pledges Alice Friedman Naomi Manhcim Helen Goldstein Sylvia Ress Page Two Hundred Sixty-two Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893, at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. There are now thirty-five undergraduate chapters and twenty-five alumnae groups. The local chapter, Alpha Alpha, was originally organized as Alpha Delta fraternity in 1917. The Pittsburgh alumnae group, together with two students, Marguerite Roberts of Iota Chapter and Muriel Scott of Delta Chapter, was instrumental in founding this local fraternity and succeeded in having its petition accepted by the national organization. The chapter was installed in 1918. The badge of Alpha Xi Delta is a golden quill on the feathers of which are the letters “Alpha Xi Delta in burnished gold. The flower is the pink rose. The colors are light and dark blue and gold. The officers of the year 1924-25 were: Anna Louise Baker, President; Jean Ballou, Vice President; Dorothy Dottcrcr, Secretary; Margaret Lewis, Treasurer; and Dorothy Douthitt, Corresponding Secretary. Among its thirty-five chapters are those at the following schools: Lombard College, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Union College, Bethany College, University of South Dakota, Wittenberg College, University of Syracuse, University of Wisconsin, University of West Virginia, University of Illinois, Jackson College (Tufts), University of Minnesota, University of Washington, Kentucky State University, University of California, Ohio University, University of Nebraska, Iowa State University, New Hampshire Agricultural College, University of Vermont, Albion College, University of Kansas, Ohio State University, Stetson University, University of Pittsburgh, Cornell University, and Coe College. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Top Itow: I). Douthltt. Stormfelts. Henderson. R. Douthitt. Hervey. Row-bridge. Second Rote: McAnulty, Class. Fellabaum, Sackter. First Rote: Dotterel-, Logan. Maker, Ballou. Lewis. Alpha Alpha Chapter SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE Anna Baker, ’26 Jean Ballou, '25 KloSsc Bomhard, ’2( Jean Dair, '27 Dorothy Dotterer, '27 Dorothy Douthitt, '25 Hannah Gass, '27 Della Henderson, '27 Katherine Hervey, '28 Margaret Lewis, '25 Marion Logan, '27 Helen Rcwbridge, '2S Viola Sackter, '28 Elizabeth Stormfelts, '2S Leah Fellabaum Martha McAnulty Pledges M a rt h a Motyck a Ruth Thompson Page Two Hundred Sixty-four Beta Phi Alpha Beta Phi Alpha, national social fraternity, was founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, on May 9, 1909. There were six women in the initial chapter and they were selected by the University for their ability to take part and succeed in campus life and scholastic attainment. After a few years, the popularity of the organization spread to other campuses and the society became national. There are now seven chapters. Eta Chapter, University of Pittsburgh, had its beginning December 29, 1920, in the form of a local society, known as Theta Gamma Phi. The twelve girls who were charter members of the organization were Emma Coombs Corley, Ruth McFarland, Margaret Boyd, Lillian Mates, Florence Johnson, Sydney Haas, Verna Hoffman Haas, Louise White, Martha Bowers, Florence Turner, Roberta Clements, and Marie McDermott. The society remained local until the spring of 1924, when the national council of Beta Phi Alpha granted a charter. They were official I initiated on May 13, 1924. The purposes of Beta Phi Alpha are for the most part purely social in character. In each of the societies a Mary Gordon Holway loan fund has been established for the purpose of assisting Beta Phi Alpha women go through school. Page Two Hundred Sixty-five s a Ui H H N A 4 «l| t $ jL ft[ ; ft tfffa v-m TT: 1 i i ; t- w A ' m � -ft- %fi A tie } Top Row: Boyd, Baker, Kehr, Hartman, Bechtel, Peach, Uhl. Second Row: Keene, Herrick. Shat ., K. MoKlroy. M. McElroy, Milligan. Shindehutte. First Roic: Carlson, Rcmmen, Noll. Lohmeyer, Stutzman. Eta Chapter SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Beryl Baker, ’26 Alma Carlson, '26 Lillian Fchr, ’26 Katherine Hartman, ’26 Dorothy Herrick, ’26 Vera Lohmeyer, ’27 Anna Uhl, ’26 Eleanor McElroy, ’25 Martha McElroy, ’26 Esther Noll, ’25 Frances Peach, ’26 Lily Remmen, ’25 Ruth Stutzman, ’27 Anna Allen, ’28 Nellie Bark, ’26 Hannah Bechtel, ’27 Helen Keene, ’27 Pledges Agnes Lauder, ’26 Virginia Milligan, ’27 Geneva Shatz, ’28 Elizabeth Shindehutte, ’26 Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Chi Omega Chi Omega was organized at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. The founders were assisted in planning their organization by Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma, who, in consideration of this service, was made the sole honorary member of the fraternity. There arc now seventy-four active chapters, with a membership of more than ten thousand. There are a number of alumnae chapters, each of which is active in some cultural, social or civic service work. Outlines concerning vocations are supplied the undergraduate chapters, and a special effort is made by the national organization to see that each member is fully acquainted with the vocational openings for women. The open declaration of the fraternity is “Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.” The social and civic service program conducted by the alumnae reflects the latter, and the former is furthered by the Grecian program which is a fixed feature of conventions and by the observance of the Elcusinian festivals. Each active chapter awards annually a prize, generally of $25, to the woman student in its college who excels in the work' of the department of economics or sociology. At the University of Pittsburgh, the chapter gives an annual tea dance to all campus pledges, both men and women. The badge is a gold monogram of the letter “Chi” over the “Omega” which displays on its arch the letters “Rho Beta Upsilon Eta Sigma” and skull and cross bones in black. The “Chi” is set with pearls or diamonds, no other stone being allowed. Page Two Hundred Sixty-seven Top Roto: Gretton. Kinney, Baer. Stevenson, Cole. Tobin. Waugaman. Flanagan. Second Row: Itegestcr. Oartel. Bollard. McAdams, Miller, Jones. First Row: TonCate. Moffat. Probst. H la vac, Corbett, Porch, EtzcL Phi Beta Chapter SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE Elsie Bollard, ’28 Charlotte Corbett, '26 Louise Etzel, ’27 Virginia Flanagan, ’26 Alma Hlavac, ’25 Alva Jones ’26 Harriet Kinney, ’28 Isabelle McKnight, ’27 Helen Miller, '27 Elizabeth Moffat, ’26 Margaret Porch, ’25 Margaret Probst, ’26 Martha Rcgester, '27 Kathryn Tencate, ’26 Josephine Tobin, ’26 Dane Waugaman, ’28 Bertha Zcigler, ’26 Ruth Baer Ruth Cole Florence Gretton Pledges Alberta McAdams Louise Oartel Mary Stevenson Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, on Thanksgiving-eve, 1888. It now includes sixty-eight undergraduate chapters, with a membership of more than ten thousand. The alumnae chapters, seventy-one in number, are found in practically all of the larger cities. Membership in an undergraduate chapter is limited to twenty-seven girls. 'The local chapter, Alpha Theta, was installed April 15, 1916. The official badges of the fraternity are: for the first degree, a silver trident; for the second degree, three stars within a crescent of three hundred degrees, bearing three Deltas; for the third degree, a Delta in white, supported by three Deltas of gold, and inscribed in a golden circle, surrounded by six spherical triangles in blue. The colors are silver, gold, and blue; the flower is the pansy; the tree, the pine; the jewel, the pearl. Officers of the year 1924-25 were: Anna Schaab, President; Mary Louise Hogc, Vice President; Sara McAdams, Secretary; and Dorothy Nicdhart, Treasurer. Page Tuo Hundred Sixty-nine Top Row: McKenna. M. K. Taylor. Granberg. Patterson, Parker, Ruse. Ziegler, McBane, Soost. Second Row: M. Tavlor. Hildebrand. Ewing, McCune. Zacliarlas. Miller. Brant. E. C. Ziegler, McClelland. Straalcr. First Row: Warnock. Weigel. Nledhart. Hoge. Schaab. McAdams. Sander. Stoughton. Clark. Alpha Theta Chapter SORORES IX UXIVKRSITATE Anna Brant, ’26 Helen Buse, ’27 Carolyn Clark, ’25 Marie Ewing, '21 Signe Granberg, ’26 Marian Hildebrand, '27 Mary Louise Hoge, ’25 Sara McAdams, ’25 Isabel McBane, ’26 Mary Louise McClelland, '26 Dorothy Niedhart, '26 Jane Margaret Norris, ’25 Kathleen Parker, ’27 Margaret Sander, '25 Anna Schaab, '25 Dorothy Soost, '21 Sarah Stoughton, ’25 Mary Florence Taylor, '27 Elizabeth Warnock, '25 Helen Weigel, ’26 Elizabeth Ziegler, '21 Elizabeth C. Ziegler, ’25 ias, '26 Pledges Charlotte McCune Louise McKenna Elizabeth Miller Florence Patterson Alma Jean Strasler Mary Taylor Edna Winter Page Two Hundred Seventy Delta 7. eta The Delta Zeta sorority was founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Miami, Ohio. Forty-five undergraduate chapters have been chartered, as well as fifteen alumnae groups. The fraternity is noted for its high scholarship. Chapters can be installed only in universities and colleges which grant, in addition to a Bachelor’s Degree, higher degrees, such as those of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Laws. The local chapter was awarded the 1924-25 Panhcllcnic Scholarship Cup. Its scholastic average was the highest among the members of the Panhcllenic Association. Delta Zeta maintains a student loan fund for its members. The fraternity is active, too, in social service work, maintaining a school for girls in the Kentucky mountains. The badge is a Roman lamp resting on an Ionic column. At the base of the lamp are four pearls, and across its front appear the Greek initials “Delta Zeta.” The colors are old rose and nile green. The flower is the pink rose. The oflicers of 1924-25 were: Magdalene Austen, President; Elizabeth Seville, Vice President; Katherine Morrison, Treasurer; and Helen Arblc, Secretary. Among the schools having chapters of Delta Zeta are: Miami University, Cornell University, DePauw University, University of Indiana, University of Nebraska, Ohio State University, Iowa State University, University of Washington, Kansas State College, University of California, Denver University, University of Wisconsin, University of South Dakota, and the State College of Washington. Page Tuo Hundred Seventy-one Top lioic: Huebner. Hold. Thomas, Prager, Turbott. Wlblo, Torreyson. Second Row: Humble, l.illich, Moore, Shakarian, Stultz, Hooper, Pulton. Hirst How: .1. Held. Koleky, Seville, Austen, Morrison, Arblo, Milar, Parker. Omicron Chapter SORORES l UXIVERSITATE Helen Arble, ’26 Elsa Prager, ’27 Magdalene Austen, ’25 Jessie Rayburn Margaret Holcky, ’26 Janet Reid, ’26 I.eonore Frazier, ’25 Virginia Rumble, '27 Dorothy l.illich, ’26 Elizabeth Seville, '25 Helen Milar, ’26 Venus Shakarian, ’27 Margaret Moore, ’27 Eleanor Thomas, '25 Katherine Morrison, ’26 Dorothy Torreyson, ’26 Dorothy Parker, ’26 Marion Wiblc, ’25 Pledges Katherine Hooper, ’28 Helen Reid, 28 Esther Huebner, '28 Ruth Scanlon, ’26 Florence Hulton, ’26 Ruth Stultz, ’27 Elizabeth Kettering, ’26 I-ois Turbett, ’28 n9 Two Hundred Seventy-tu 0 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta was organized at Indiana Asbury University (now DcPauw University), Greencastle, Indiana, January 27, 1870. It was the first society of women organized with principles and methods akin to those of the Greek-lcttcr fraternities, and the first to bear a Grcck-lctter name. There are now fifty-two active chapters and forty-six alumnae groups. The local chapter, Alpha Omega, first existed as a local fraternity, Pi Theta Xu. It was the second local at the University to be granted a charter from a national fraternity, and was installed December 4, 1915. The badge is kite-shaped, having four sides. It is of black enamel, inlaid with a white chevron, on which are displayed the letters “Kappa Alpha Theta.” Above this are two diamond stars, and below are the letters “Alpha Omega Omicron.” The colors are black and gold. The strong doubts which prevailed when the fraternity organized in regard to the advisability of higher education for women, the small number of colleges which then admitted them to equal educational facilities with men, and the difficulties which those who availed themselves of this privilege encountered, rendered the establishment of such an organization somewhat of an experiment. Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Top Koto: Keffer, Renner. Carson. Fleming, McClure. Nash. Russell. Lloyd. Mathews. .Second Koto: Reinneman. Endsley, Clayson. McElheny. Koenig, Hose. Power, Thomas, Miller. First Koto: Hcddon, Moore. Colt. Muter, Wolcott. Highberger, Johnston, McKenna. Alpha Omega Chapter Sorores IX Universitate Helen Carson, ’27 Helen Clayson, ’27 Katherine Coit, '26 Edith Endsley, ’27 Catherine Fleming, ’28 Marion Heddon, ’28 Elizabeth Highberger, ’25 Nina Johnston, ’26 Coralee Keffcr, ’25 Frances Koenig, ’25 Helen Lloyd, '25 Jeannette McClure, ’27 Mary McElheny, '27 Jean McKenna, ’27 Anna Bess Mathews, ’27 Martha Miller, ’26 Mildred Moore, ’26 Jeanne Muter, ’26 Emily Nash, ’28 Louise Patterson, ’25 Katherine Power, ’28 Catherine Reinneman, ’28 Brookie Juanita Renner, ’27 Eliza Jane Reynolds, ’26 Harriet Rose, ’26 Kathryn Rowell, ’28 Dorothy Russell, ’27 Harriet Thomas, ’28 Marion Wolcott, ’25 Page Two Hundred Seventy-four Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Charters have now been granted to fifty-one active undergraduate chapters, and thirty-four alumnae associations have been established. The local group, Xi Chapter, was installed March 13, 1920. It had existed previously as Kappa Tau Mu. Kappa Delta maintains a fund to lend money to worthy members to enable them to finish their college work. It also maintains a committee to supervise chapter houses and rooms, and to administer a House Loan Fund. In addition to social service and philanthropic work carried on by individual chapters and members, the sorority has pledged its organized and permanent support to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The diamond-shaped badge displays a dagger, the sorority’s initials, and the letters “Alpha Omega Tau” in gold on a background of black enamel. The pledge pin of the first degree is a small shield of green and white enamel bearing three gold stars. The pledge pin of the second degree is an open equilateral triangle of gold superimposed upon a dagger, straight lines connecting the center of the base with the center of each side. The recognition pin is a small gold dagger. Included in the chapter roll are the following schools: Washington University, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Ohio State University, University of Washington, University of Pennsylvania, St. Lawrence University, University of Michigan, University of Texas, Kansas State College, Beloit College, University of Wisconsin, University of Nebraska, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Lawrence College, University of Minnesota, University of California, University of Southern California, Cornell University, Southern Methodist College, Colorado Agricultural College, Buckncll University, University of Wyoming, University of Denver, Milisaps College, Hunter College, University of Cincinnati, Women’s College of Alabama, Trinity College, Coe College, University of Kentucky, Iowa State College, Louisiana State University, Wesleyan University, Northwestern University, Caldwell College, Presbyterian College for Women, Judson College, Florida State College for Women, University of Alabama, Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Fairmount Seminary, and Elizabeth College. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Top Row: Riblett, Gourley, Marie Wieland. Lorch. Dietrich. Margaret Wleland. Gamble, Nixon, Duffy. Second Row: Arnold, Clement, Kazamrous. Ash, Duffy, Gilmore. Waugaman, MacMillan. First Row: Ullcry, Guiney, Powell. Cole. Mondereau. Xi Chapter SORORES IN U.N1VERSITATE Nellie Ash, ’26 Lillian Cole, '27 Pearl Dietrich, '27 Mildred Gamble, '25 Helen Gilmore, '27 Gladys Gourley, '25 Mildred Guiney, '25 Josephine Kazamrous, ’25 Alma I-orch, '26 Dorothy Ludwig, '27 Pledges Susan Arnold Mary E. Clement Ardcsta Duffy Martha Irwin (Mrs.) Roberta Welsh McGowan Lorena Mondereau, '25 Anna Mullen, ’25 Mary Nixon, '25 Nellie Powell, '25 Helen Schulz, '26 Frances Cilery, '27 Madeline Waugaman, ’27 Margaret Wieland, '25 Marie Wieland, '25 Idella Luffy Lysle MacMillan Genevieve Norris Isobel Riblett Page Two Hundred Seventy-six Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on October 13, 1870. Its growth has been gradual, but it now has a total of forty-four active chapters. The national membership is more than 9,000. Chapters are found at Knox, Smithson, Indiana, Illinois, Wesleyan, Rockford Seminary, Wisconsin, Missouri, DePauw, Wooster, Akron, Hutlcr, Franklin, St. Laurence, Ohio Wesleyan, California, Minnesota, Hillsdale, Lasscll Seminary, Simpson, Roston, Iowa, Northwestern, Adrian, Syracuse, Cornell, Kansas, Nebraska, Cincinnati, Allegheny, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Columbus, Stanford, Swarthmore, Illinois University, Colorado, Texas, Tulane, Adelphi, Washington, West Virginia, Montana, Kentucky, Toronto, Oregon, Oklahoma, Idaho, Kansas State, New Mexico, Whitman, Purdue, and the University of Pittsburgh. The local chapter was organized in 1919. 'Fhe badge of the organization is a golden key, an inch in length. On the stem arc the letters “Kappa Kappa Gamma”, and on the ward the letters “Alpha Omega Omicron” in enamel. Each badge bears the chapter letter. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Top Roto: Meals, Sauiman. M. Meals, McLean. Howard, M. Hewitt, Bullions. Bench ler, Morrison. Gourlcy. Third Rote: Allison. Arthur, Miller, Jennewlne, Hampson, McDonald, E. Gilloland, Eskey, Emanuel. Second Row: McMurruy, II. Gilloland, Davenport. LoFranc, A. Hewitt, H. Toay, Buckley. M. Thompson. First Row: Doyle. R. Thompson, Wilt. Monahan, Ream. Gamma Epsilon Chapter SORORES IN UXIVERSITATE Florence Allison, '25 Betty Anderson, ’26 Harriet Arthur, '26 Charlotte Beachler, ’2S Mildred Buckley, '2? Margaret Bullions, '27 Mary Davenport, ’26 Gertrude Doyle, '27 Ruth Emanuel, '25 Alice Eskey, '26 Helen Fleming, '25 Elizabeth Gillcland, ’27 Helen Gilleland, '26 Christine Hampson, ’28 Agnes Hewitt, '25 Margery Hewitt, '28 Helen Howard, '26 Louise Jcnncwine, '2S Marie LeFranc, ’25 Mary Theo Locke, '28 Margaret Meals, '25 Mary Belle Meals, '28 Janet McLean, '26 Charlotte McMurray, ’2S Adelaide Megahan, ’27 Margaret Miller, '27 Isabelle Morrison, '28 Dorothy Ream, '28 Frances Saurman, '25 Margaret Thompson, ’26 Ruth Thompson, '28 Helen Toay, '26 Esther Wilt, ’28 Pledges Martha Gourlcy Irma McDonald Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Phi Mu Phi Mu fraternity was organized in its present form in 1904. It grew out of a local society called the Philomathcan which was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. The Philomathcan Society was unusually influential in the South. Uoth Robert E. Lee, Commandcr-in-Chicf of the Confederate Army, and Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, were honorary members. From this one local fraternity have sprung forty-two undergraduate chapters and twenty-two alumnae groups. Its membership exceeds 6,000. The local chapter of Phi Mu, Beta Theta, was chartered in 1920. It had originally organized as Alpha Mu local fraternity for the express purpose of petitioning Phi Mu. Phi Mu operates a Healthmobile in the mountains of Georgia to do relief work among the poor and illiterate. This was undertaken as a memorial to the mother chapter. The fraternity also maintains the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund from inch loans are made to members in unfortunate circumstances. The badge is a shield of black enamel displaying a hand holding a heart. Above is a band of gold bearing the letters “Phi Mu,” and below is a band bearing three stars. Chapters of Phi Mu have been established at the following schools: Hollins College, Sophie Newcomb School, St. Mary’s College, Chevy Chase College, Belmont College, Hardin College, Southwestern College, University of Tennessee, Randolph-Macon Women’s College, Brenau College, Shorter College, University of New Mexico, University of Maine, Knox College, Hanover College, Ohio State University, University of Texas, University of Missouri, Whitman College, Adclphi College, Millsaps College, Lawrence College, Iowa Wesleyan College, George Washington University, University of Southern California, Southern Methodist University, Baker University, University of California, University of Washington, Colby College, New Hampshire State College, Dickinson College, University of Wisconsin, Swarthmorc College. University of Indiana, University of Syracuse, University of Pittsburgh, University of Georgia, University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, Drake University, and Bucknell University. The officers of Beta Theta Chapter for the year 1924-25 were: Pauline L. Lin-genfelscr. President; Mildred S. Kerr, Vice President; Helen E. Campbell, Recording Secretary; Hazel R. Hamilton, Corresponding Secretary; Grace DeVValt, Treasurer; and Gladys J. Ley, Registrar. Page Two Hundred Seventy-nine Top llotc: Ley. Itlrnoy, Locke, Mcllvalne. Wynkoop, Thomua. Srmnti Roto: Pierce. Morrlaaov. Fullerton. Payne. Harter. First note: Hamilton, Campbell, Lingcnfclaer, Kerr. DcWalt. Beta Theta Chapter SORORES IN' UNIVERSITATE Helen E. Campbell, ’27 Valois R. Carothers, '25 Grace DeWalt, ’26 A. Rebekah Fullerton, ’28 Hazel R. Hamilton, '27 Alice Harter, ’28 Mildred S. Kerr, ’27 Gladys J. Ley, ’26 Pauline L. Lingenfelser, ’26 Emily L. Locke, ’28 Helene Mcllvaine, ’25 Margaret R. Morrissey, ’28 Hazel E. Pierce, ’28 A. Grace Steele, ’25 Hazel Thomas, ’25 Esther Wynkoop, ’27 Pledges Helen M. Birney Naomi R. Caldwell Helen Cox Marguerite F. Payne Page Two Hundred Eighty Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma, national social fraternity for Jewish women, was founded at Hunter College, New York City, in 1913. It grew rapidly, until it now has a total of ten active and five alumnae chapters in some of the largest institutions in the country. The University of Pittsburgh chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was originally a local fraternity, named Sigma Lambda Chi. The local society was recognized by the University on January 16, 1923. School recognition was followed by admittance to the Panhellenic association in February of the same year. The charter members of the local society were Marian Barnett, Julia Hadas, Esther Harter, Frances Landaw, Dorothy Lerrnan, Pauline Rubin, Sadie Saul, Zelda Solomon, and Racilie Srolovitz. The pledges were Belle Bornstcin, Helen I cfkowitz, Rose Margolis. and Annette Nosoff. Mrs. Nathan Isaacs was faculty advisor. On June 15, 1924, Sigma Lambda Chi became Phi Sigma Sigma. The university chapter was installed as Iota Chapter of the national fraternity. A scholarship is to be awarded, beginning next fall, by the local chapter as one phase of its philanthropic work. Officers of the organization this year were Racilie Srolovitz, Archon; Annette Nosoff. Vice Archon; Dorothy Knina, Scribe; Ida Reich, Bursor; Tcssic Morrison, Historian, and Rose Margolis, Social Chairman. Mrs. Robert W. Semcnow is the faculty advisor. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Top Umc Welssman. Wllner. PrUKer. Merltzer, Hadas, I efkowitz. Burnsteln. Second How: Ivirkel. Zaconick. Knina. Gold. Hush. First flow: Morrison. N’osofT. Srolovitz, MarKolis. Keich. lota Chapter SORORHS IN’ Un'IVERSITATK Marian Barnett, '25 Julia Hadas, '25 Miriam Kirkel, ’27 Dorothy Knina, '27 Frances I.andaw, '25 Helen Lefkowitz, '26 Rose Margolis, '26 Sylvia Burnstein Martha Cohen Esther Gold Pearl Rush Ruth Meritzer, '26 Tessie Morrison, '27 Annette Nosoff. '26 Pollyann Pruger, '27 Ida Reich, '27 Sadie P. Saul, '25 Racille Srolovitz, 25 Pledges Lillian Steinberg Jennie Weissman Isabel Wilncr Sylvia Zaconick Two Hundred Eif h y-tivo Pi Beta Phi Pennsylvania Delta Chapter, Pi Beta Phi, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1918, fifty-one years after the first chapter of the fraternity was installed at Monmouth College, 1867. Previously organized Pennsylvania chapters were Alpha, at Swarth-morc, in 1892; Beta, at Bucknell, in 1895, and Gamma, at Dickinson, in 1903. The national organization has sixty-eight active chapters, and the fraternity has a national membership of over fourteen thousand. The society is now confined to collegiate institutions only, although the membership was originally divided into collegiate, associate, and alumnae branches. Many of the chapters were formed from local societies. Until the national convention of 1883, the organization was known by the name “I. C.,” but at that time Pi Beta Phi was chosen as the official title. Pi Beta Phi chapters are found at Iowa Wesleyan, De Pauw, Lombard, Kansas, Simpson, Iowa, Iowa University, Knox, Colorado, Denver, Callanan, Hillsdale, Franklin, Michigan, George Washington, Ohio, Minnesota, Newcomb, Swarthmore, Middlebury, Indiana, Stanford, Ohio State, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Bucknell, Illinois, Syracuse, Boston, Goucher, Butler, Vermont, Missouri, California, Texas, Dickinson, Washington, Toronto, Arkansas, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Millikin, Stetson, Randolph-Macon, Drury, St. Lawrence, Kansas State, Oregon, Nevada, Southern Methodist, Arizona, Southern California, Hollins, West Virginia, Cornell, and Beloit. Page Txvo Hundred Eighty-three Top How: Hotham, Johnston, Webster, ISldcr, Jacobs, McSwlgan, Burke, Thomson. Symonds. Second How: Hannan, Mitchell, Barrett, McDermott, Fulton, Hannan, Aiken, McCullough, Trimble. First How: MeConahey, Fehr, Weln, Hemple, Hamilton. Pennsylvania Delta Chapter SORORES IN UN1VERSITATE Anne Barrett, '21 Mary Burke, '25 Alice Fehr, ’27 I.ysbcth Hamilton, '27 Sarah Hannan, ’26 Sylvia Hannan, ’26 Nellis Hemple, '26 Margaret Hotham, ’27 Pledges Jeannette Aiken Kathryn Elder Sarah Fulton Lois Jacobs Ruth Johnston, '27 Margaret MeConahey, ’26 Catherine McCullough, '27 Helen McDermott, '27 Elizabeth Thomson, '27 Ruth Trimble, ’25 Elizabeth Webster, 26 Feme Wein, ’26 Dorothy McConaghey Kitty McSwigan Harriet Mitchell Gretchen Symonds Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Theta Phi Alpha Kappa Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922. The local group to which the charter was granted had organized originally as the O. K. A. Club in 1920. The name was later changed to Epsilon Pi Epsilon. Theta Phi Alpha was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912. Its membership is confined to Catholic women. In addition to the chapters at Michigan and the University of Pittsburgh, chapters have been established at the following schools: University of Illinois, Ohio State University, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati, Indiana University, Poston University, University of Kansas, and the University of Missouri. Ten alumnae chapters have also been organized. The badge of Theta Phi Alpha is a monogram in gold of the three Greek letters of the fraternity’s name. The “Phi” and the “Alpha” are plain, but the “Theta” may be jeweled in sapphires or pearls. 'The officers of Kappa Chapter for the year 1924-25 were: Kathleen Burgun, President; Lois Barry, Vice President; Eleanor Rogcr-son, Corresponding Secretary; Angela McDermott, Recording Secretary; Elizabeth Smith, Treasurer; Sylvia Burgun, Marshall, and Margaret Leddcn, Social Chairman. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Top 1‘otc: McKIligott, Whittaker. Kenny. Corcoran. Broganzor. Till. bidden. Master . Second Roto: M. I .widen. Grusch. Strain. Matteson, KInsane, Ignelzl. S. Bur-gun. First Row: Murtha, McDermott, Burgun, Barry, Kogerson. Kappa Chapter SORORES IN Un'IVERSITATE Lois Barry, '25 Kathleen Burgun, '26 Sylvia Burgun, ’25 Ruth DeWitt. ’26 Ruth Grusch, '26 Angela McDermott, ’25 Celeste Brcganzer Thelma Brennan Jean Corcoran Grace Coyle Marie Ignelzi Adelaide Jackson Anne Kenny Margaret Maher, ’25 Alice Murtha, ’27 Katherine Philpott, ’26 Eleanor Rogerson, '26 Elizabeth Smith, '26 Pledges Eleanor Kissane Martha Masters Martha Matteson Mary McElligott Virginia Strain Katherine Till Anne Whittaker ' .eta Tau Alpha Zcta Tau Alpha was founded October 25, 1898, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmvillc, Virginia. Forty-six chapters are now enrolled, with a membership of almost four thousand. Alumnae chapters are organized in most of the large cities of the country. Chi Chapter was installed at the University November 5, 1915. It had been organized for several years as the C. I. C. Club. The badge is a shield displaying a crown, the letters “Zcta Tau Alpha,” and the word “Themis” in Greek. The pledge pin is a carpenter's square of turquoise and silver. The officers of the year 1924-25 were: Monica Scott, President; Lois Durant, Vice President; Pearl L. Marshall, Secretary; and Louise Kregar, Treasurer. Included in the chapter roll of Zeta Tau Alpha arc the following schools: University of Texas, University of Alabama, University of California. University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Southern California, Syracuse University, Hannah Moore Academy, Boston University, and Oregon Agricultural College. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven Top How: Hurst, Bortz, Miller, (Jordon, Shoop, McCartney. Moye. Second llow: Itccscr, (Jocdccke, Howard, Hec.son, Hartmann, Hammerer, Young, Johnston. First How: NVright. Durant, Scott. Kregar, Marshall. Chi Chapter SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Violet Bortz, ’26 Lois Durant, '25 Helen Hagen, ’28 Grace Hartmann, '26 Gladys Howard, '26 Lois Hurst, ’26 Phil Iippine Johnston, '26 Mary Kammercr, ’25 Louise Kregar, ’25 Margaret McCartney, '26 Pearl Marshall, ’26 Laura Moye, '27 Margaret Miller, ’25 Martha Schmucker, '25 Monica Scott, ’25 Frances Wright, ’26 Erma Young, ’27 Pledges Lucille Faubel Virginia Flynn Anne Goedccke Mary Gordon Thelma Heeson Eleanor Milligan Lois Newby Mary Reeser Doris Shoop Page Two Hundred Eighty-right Top Row: Deakter. Chotincr. Huffner, Bloom, Rabinoltz. Ashinsky, Schnurer. Second Row: Finkolman, Burkin, (’apian, Bar glass, Goodstoln. Front Rote: Friedman, Caplan, Shapiro, Marx, Selekman. Kappa Up si I on Mu Kappa Upsilon Mu, a local fraternity for Jewish women, was granted official recognition by the University on May 7, 1924. It was admitted into the Panhellenic Association of the University in October, 1 24. SORORES IN’ Un’IVERSITATE Florence Ashinsky, '27 Dorothy Barkin, ’26 Clara Ber lass, ‘26 Rebecca Bloom, '27 Anna Braunstein, '27 F.dith Caplan, ’27 Rachel Caplan, ‘25 Freda Finkelman, ’27 Hilda Friedman, ’26 Mildred Haffner, ’27 Jeannette Marx, ’25 Clara Schnurer, ’26 Minnie Selekman, '25 Flora Shapiro, ’25 Pledges Henrietta Chotiner Rebecca Deakter Cecilia Goodstein Anna Rabinovitz Professional Fraternities Vage Two Hundred Ninety Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma is a professional chemical fraternity. It was founded at the University of Wisconsin in December, 1902. Its membership is drawn from sophomore, junior, senior, and graduate students of chemistry and chemical engineering who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. Professional chemists and chemical engineers of note arc also admitted. Omega Chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on June 12, 1915. It is one of thirty-eight chapters in the national organization. Ten professional alumni chapters arc maintained in ten of the large cities. The membership exceeds five thousand. The badge is a gold hexagon displaying in gold on a field of black enamel the letters “Alpha Chi Sigma,” skull and bones, two stars, and clasped hands. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Top How: Hoelschcr, Lyon. Andrews, Thlesscn, DePrnncc. Smith. Second How: Spangler, Bryson, Dietrich, Welker, Flikkema. First How: Klingelhoefer, Roche, Johnson, Snyder, Weller, Sipple. Omega Chapter Officers Arthur W. Johnson.................. Louis F. Weller................... Darwin L. Snyder................... W. C. Klingelhoefer................. . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary Fratres in Universitate A. M. Bryson, ’26 M. J. DeFrance, '25 L. E. Dietrich, ’26 A. P. Hoelscher, ’25 H. F. Horne, ’26 W. S. Jeffries, ’25 A. W. Johnson, ’25 V. C. Klingelhoefer, '25 I.. F. Weller, II. D. Lvon, ’25 C. P. Scanlon, ’25 H. L. Sipple, ’26 I). I.. Snyder, ’26 H. A. Spangler, ’26 E. F. Stafford, ’25 G. Thiessen, ’25 R. M. Wdker, ’25 Pledges C. Andrews P. Kuhl C. II. Atwood W. C. Lamb W. Bestwick J. A. Linton C. Hayward R. Ross P. Kirk II. A. Wilds Page Two Hundred Ninety-two Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, Evening Division of the School of Business Administration, in the year 1916. 'Flic rapid growth of the Evening Division since its inception afforded a wide field for selection of men. The Fraternity is an organization of men, whose aim it is to complete the full four-year course necessary to secure the Certificate of Attainment. Alpha Gamma Phi believes that “he lives most who thinks most, feels the noblest, and acts best. It fosters scholarship and insists upon it as a requisite for membership. Officers F. J. C. Russell L. G. Sigafoo C. K. Shirey Geo. j. Gould H. w. BEHKHORST N. M. Fording President Vice President . . Seribe . 'Treasurer . Se net ary Doorkeeper Fratres in Universitate H. E. Behrhorst Chas. A. Conklin Harry A. Daer John E. Davis B. C. S. Elliott Albert French E. K. Geyser Joseph Geyser Robert M. Griffiths II. E. Henry J. W. Herberts G. Kirby Herrington W. J. Hoffman II. II. Humphreys D. O. Kirk A. M. Leaf A. C. Livelihood W. J. Lofink T. E. Maher F. L. Martin Fred. Martin W. M. Martin (i. P. Mathews S. V. Menzies G. M. Miller I). L. Mitchell J. R. Richards S. L. Robinson C. A. Rueckert A. W. Ruttkamp W. L. SebrinR J. W. Soethe W. II. Specht John Spilker Louis Vockel Earl Wilker J. A. Kendra Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Alpha Gamma Phi Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, undergraduate professional commercial fraternity, was founded at New York University, October 21, 1904. From this mother chapter have sprung forty-two chapters, located in twenty-seven states. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi 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. The badge is a monogram of the three letters, “Alpha Kappa Psi.” Chapters are maintained at the following schools: University of Iowa, University of Arizona, University of Wisconsin, Washington University, University of Idaho, University of Utah, Agricultural College of Utah, University of Minnesota, University of Southern California, University of Georgia, Washington and Lee University, University of Virginia, University of California, University of Kansas, Columbia University, University of Michigan, University of Missouri, University of Washington, University of Montana, Georgia School of Technology, Harvard University, Poston University, Ohio State University, University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, and New York University. The Pittsburgh Chapter was chartered in 1912. Officers Arthur F. James................. Edgar C. Hillman............... Reuben W. Saunders .... F. Fred Woessner............... . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer X3« Page Two Hundred Ninety-five Hack How: Wundcrly, Donovan. Scott. Watson, Lynch, Wunderly, Laublo, Rohorst, Nobs, Witherspoon. Gardner, Hllf, Ziegler. Third How: Taylor, Henderson, Robinson. Witt. Morgan. Kdniundson, Hesw . Arons, Groin. Ilobhah. Sproul. Newlin. Second Hotc: Miller, Butt, Edworth, Yardum. Hillman. James, Saunders, Woessner, lx ng, Randolph. First How: Stndtlandcr, Harris. Arens, Parkhill, Walters. Taylor, Brown. Delta Chapter Fratrbs in Univhrsitate Verne E. Arens George W. Armstrong Charles A. Hauer C. P. L. Bauer J. S. Baughman William H. Bernoulli Frederick O. Betz Harry O. Boord James E. Brown Alex. McB. Col ledge Harry Coon Arthur C. Dell James H. Donovan Ralph Edmondson Arthur K. Fickling C. G. Gardner Sylvester F. Grein Burtt Harris Howard Andrew T. Hcerlein Charles D. Henderson Calvin Hesse J. Homer Ililf Edgar C. Hillman James II. Irwin Harry Irwin Arthur F. James William V. Johnson Paul W. Kearney Bert J. Lauble William S. Long E. Deane Lynch David A. McCombs William T. Miller W. M. J. Mitura Charles C. Moorhead Harold D. Morgan J. Wilson Zareh Ralph E. Newlin Walter Nos James B. Parkhill Paul Randolph Frank A. Rehorst Frederick Rotzoll Reuben W. Saunders James L. Scott William Sproul Charles Taylor J. Willis Taylor Clifford L. Walters James A. Watson James Witherspoon C. Albert Witt J. Fred Woessner W. Glenn Wunderly Norwood E. Wunderlj Yard urn Pledges Ferd. C. Arens Raymond C. Robinson Reginald Hobbah Fred H. Stadtlander Edwin E. Ziegler EDSBEB Vage Two Hundred Ninety-six Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, professional dental fraternity, was organized in Philadelphia and incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1909. It was formed by the consolidation of the Ramach fraternity founded at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1906, and the Alpha Omega dental fraternity founded at the University of Maryland in 1907. Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omega had its origin in the Odons Club, an organization formed by students of the School of Dentistry of the University of Pittsburgh in the fall of 1920. The Odons Club was granted a charter by Alpha Omega on December 3, 1920. The chapter roll includes chapters at the following schools: University of Buffalo, University of Pennsylvania, Tufts College, Harvard University, Georgetown University, University of Maryland, College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York, Philadelphia Dental College, New York College of Dentistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons of San Francisco, North Pacific College, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of California, University of Denver, University of Pittsburgh, Royal College of Dental Surgery, and the University of Minnesota. B. B. Zimmerman M. Fisher P. Lapidius M. Altusky M. H. Kenner S. Rosenberg A. MORMAN Officers . . Chancellor Vice Chancellor . . . Scribe Adjutant Questor . . Questor . . . Editor . . . Macer Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Omicron Chapter FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE E. Abrams, ’26 C. Aliskawitz. ’27 M. Altuskv, '26 I. . Applebaum, '27 E. Brodic, '26 II. Brown, ’26 H. Cohen. '25 H. M. Cohen, '27 R. Davis, '25 1). Finkel, '27 M. Fisher, '27 C. Friedland, '27 II. Goldberg, '26 H. Greenberger, ’26 M. Gross, ’26 M. Kenner, '26 A. Klein, ’25 I Lapidus, ’27 S. Lewis, '26 II. Levant, ’25 J. Mandellblatt, '25 A. Morman, ’26 J. Pcrisinan, ’26 B. Perlow, '25 S. Rosenberg, ’27 J. Rosenthal, ’26 Z. Sigal, ’27 I. Sissman, ’25 R. Sussman, ’27 S. Weiss, ’27 A. C. Weisz, ’26 ; B. Zimmerman, ’26 Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight Alpha Zeta Gamma Alpha Zeta Gamma was installed as a local Dental professional fraternity at the University of Illinois. Kappa chapter was inaugurated at the University of Pittsburgh on May 6, 1923. The national Alpha chapter is at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and was organized in 1911. Other chapters are found at Northwestern University, University of Illinois, Western Reserve, Harvard University, Tufts University, University of Maryland, and the University of Southern California. Graduate chapters arc found in Illinois, Ohio, and Connecticut. Alpha Zeta Gamma taps men from the School of Dentistry annually, chosing them according to their scholastic standing, their character and their personality. The fraternity pin is shield-shaped, bordered by pearls, and with the Greek letters of the order arranged in the center of an enamel field. The organization, though new on the campus, has gradually gained prestige, until it is one of the leading Jewish Dental professionals here. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine Kappa Chapter FRATRES IX U XIVERSITATE I. . S. Herman, '26 Dr. M. J. Brenner I)r. G. S. Cudcn S. J. (idler, '27 Dr. M. R. Greene S. V. Kaplan, '27 D. W. Lebowitz, ’25 II. M. Marcus, ’25 M. Pitler, ’27 S. Raphael, '25 S. Rosenberg, '26 P. G. Rudin, ’25 Dr. N. Slater M. I. Probe, ’26 I. H. Wachs, ’25 Dr. R. M. Weinberg Dr. S. Weisberg B. Wilston, ’26 Page Three Hundred Hack note: Weber. Hopf. Nason, eleven. Nay. Wllmotli, Hazlctt. Second How: Hernanle. I'lerce. Kemensnyder, Hiistan, Sanford. First How : Schuster. Kinney, Wehe. Brill. Crlinm. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi. national professional commercial fraternity, was organized at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University in 1907 by Alexander F. Makay and three other students. No other chapters were inaugurated until 1914, when one was introduced at Northwestern University. Gamma Chapter was installed at Boston University in 1916. The chapter at the University followed. The fraternity has as its purpose the fostering of the study of business in universities; the encouragement of scholarship; and the promotion of a closer relationship of the student and the leader of the business world. Conventions arc held annually. Page Three Hundred One £ 3 3 '3 'S ’S x s '§ s ?L IL IL I I f TJ s’ I J M H ?! t %� r V V Top How: Colvin. Fogll. Bozic. Oorr. Neeley. Coulter. Eaton. Miller, Moren. Shaui. Second How: Anton. Kennedy. Dlnemoln. Fullerton. Carmichael. K. Fowley. M. Powlcy. Ham- merer, Truxall, Eaton. Wagner. First How: Courtney, Lindsay, Pruger. Ferguson, Peacock. Wilson. Taylor, EcKcrt. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi, professional legal fraternity, numbers fifty-seven chapters or senates. The Pittsburgh senate is known as Gibson Senate in honor of the late Chief Justice Gibson, one of Pennsylvania’s most eminent jurists. The fraternity’s purpose is to promote the cause of legal learning among law students through moot court trials and the reading of legal papers, and to develop principles of justice and brotherhood among its members. President Calvin Coolidge is a member of Delta Theta Phi, as is Chief Justice Moschziskcr of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Prominent local alumni arc: Judge James R. McFarlane of Common Pleas Court; Richard W. Martin, City Solicitor; John I). Meyer, former assistant district attorney; Gustav Schramm, instructor in the department of political science; Prof. George Jarvis of the Law School; and William Eckert, who graduated last year with the highest average ever attained in the Law School. Officers L. Barton Ferguson............ Ralph Peacock.................. Chauncey Pruger................ William Walker................. David Lindsey.................. Lavellb Wilson................. Sherman Taylor................. President Vice President . . . Secretary . . T reasurer . . . Bailiff . . . Tribune Master of the Ritual Page ’Three Hundred Two Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest national dental fraternity. It was founded at the University of Michigan on March 5, 1883. 'There are twenty-nine active chapters and thirty-two alumni groups. 'The membership exceeds eight thousand. Sigma Chapter, the local organization, was chartered in 1903. The present active membership is ninety. One of the largest alumni groups is the Pittsburgh body. The badge of the fraternity is a monogram of the letters of the name, the “Sigma” being superimposed over the two crossed “Deltas.” 'The colors arc turquoise blue and garnet. Chapters are found at the following schools: University of Michigan, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, University of California, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota, Detroit College of Medicine. Vanderbilt University, Western Reserve University, Tufts College, Kansas City Dental College, Indiana Dental College, St. Louis University, University of Buffalo, University of Illinois. University of Pittsburgh, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Washington University, Colorado College of Dental Surgery, University of Southern California. North Pacific Dental College, Creighton University, Georgetown University, Lincoln University, University of Iowa, Louisville Dental College, Loyola University, Marquette University, Atlanta Southern Dental College. University of 'Tennessee, and Baylor University. Page Three Hundred Three Fratres in Universitate J. E. Adams VV. H. Archer M. A. Baker I. B. Barnhart V. E. Bern W. M. Black H. D. Butts. Jr. K. J. Calcott P. J. Campbell C. B. Carman N. J. Clawson C. H. Cochran F. R. Collins I). L. Corbett C. E. Cowcn G. Cunningham P. Daubenspeck A. S. Diehl C. H. Diem R. E. Divelv W. R. Dixon J. B. Dodds J. P. Donaldson R. I. Du well L. R. Eckert R. Ellsworth, Tyler II. S. Evans O. B. Fast P. Fisher F.. (I. Flemming W. R. Flint F. II. Gaskin J. VV. Gibson C. V. Gillingcr VV. M. Grove R. Griding L. VV. Hamilton R. Hartley (). R. Hartman T. P. Hennessy VV. C. Hershev J. VV. Hickman L. A. Hockenberry M. O. Hoover J. S. Irwin H. V’. Kettering VV. VV. King T. R. Kline VV. II. Kredel VV. R. Leslie E. J. Long R. VV. McEldowney R. F. McKelvv B. G. McKinnan 'I . G. McMahon A. D. Means D. D. Miller H. B. Miller S. B. Miller H. A. Osborne E. C. Ottoson J. K. Painter W. A. Pennington P. J. Rider R. Rush J. C. Saylor P. A. Schneider F. Snyder L. M. Stahlman VV. P. Stamm A. N. Stillings J. P. Straessley I.. V. Summerville M. L. Tamo VV’. R. Venable C. R. Walton C. A. VVendel VV. B. Wright Dr. (’. I.. Alexandei Dr. J. F. Biddle Dr. C. (). Booth Dr. VV. E. Case Dr. A. I.. Finlav Dr. C. R. Fricke Dr. II. I.. Frost Dr. J. R. Jackson Dr. J. R. Jackson Dr. A. M. Martin Dr. E. G. Meisel Dr. C. M. Orr Dr. C. P. Turner Dr. C. R. Walker Dr. V’. A. Westin Dr. A. C. Young Dr. R. Zugsmith Page Three Hundred l our Kappa Psi Kappa Psi has the unique distinction of being the first medical and pharmaceutical fraternity to be organized. It was founded at the Russell Military Academy of New Haven, Connecticut, in May, 1879. Since then its growth has reached practically every large college or university having medicine in its curriculum. It has a total enrollment of about 15,000 men. Beta Kappa Chapter of the organization was inaugurated at the University of Pittsburgh in 1913. Recently, Kappa Psi merged with two other nationals, Delta Omicron Alpha and Phi Delta, both strong medical fraternities. Delta Omicron Alpha united on November 17, 1917, and Phi Delta came in on January 26, 1918. All three societies now bear the name of Kappa Psi. The fraternity colors arc scarlet and cadet gray. The flower is the red carnation. The badge is a diamond displaying a mask raised from the face of the black enamel center. The Greek letters Kappa and Psi appear one above and one below the mask. The eyes of the mask and the border of the badge may be jeweled. The fraternity has as its aim the promotion of fellowship, scholarship, and progress in the medical profession. It also tries to develop the characters and personalities of all its members. The local active membership is sixty-five. Page Three Hundred Five Beta Kappa Chapter Officers W. Stvres............................... 0. Strieba............................. A. Schmid .............................. 1. P. Griggs........................... H. Weaver............................... . Regent Tice Regent Secretary Treasurer istorian Page Three Hundred Six Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, a national professional pharmaceutical ami chemical fraternity, was founded in the department of pharmacy at the University of Michigan in November, 1883. The society was reorganized into an official Greek letter fraternity in 1887, at which time symbols, signs, rituals, and regalia were adopted. The local society was organized as Mu chapter in 1907. Dr. J. H. Beale was largely instrumental in inaugurating the Pitt chapter, which boasted twenty-eight charter members. The national society, with a membership of more than three throusand, has seventeen active chapters and three inactive. The active bodies are found at Michigan, Northwestern, Columbia, Wisconsin, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, University of California, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Minnesota, Maryland, Washington, Texas, Pittsburgh, Iowa, Ohio State, Southern California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Purdue, and Kansas. 'Pile fraternity badge is a plain gold triangle with the point at the bottom displaying the letters “Phi Delta Chi.” The (lower is the red carnation. The colors arc old gold and dregs of wine. The university chapter draws its entire membership from the School of Pharmacy. Men are chosen entirely by their scholastic abilities and personalities. Regular meetings are held during school months and though the chapter has no house, it is active in the Pharmacy school, leading in its activities. It has an active membership of about twenty-five men. Page Three Hundred Seven Officers Willis Mile............................................President David M. Weaver.....................................Ex-President S. C. Daugherty...................................Vice President James E. McMichaei.....................................Secretary Robert Shiesi..........................................Treasurer Page Three Hundred Tight Psi Omega Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892. At the present time there arc fifty-two active chapters and forty-seven Alumni chapters. They are located at the most important dental colleges of the United States and Canada. The University of Pittsburgh Nu chapter was founded March 2, 1897. The present chapter house of the society is located at 220 Bellcfield Avenue. The Psi Omega badge is an heraldic shield of gold with a slightly curved field of black enamel, on which is displayed a caduceus, the letters Psi Omega, and three ivy leaves. The colors are blue and white. Other active chapters beside the one at the University are located at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, New York College of Dentistry, Pennsylvania, Tufts, Western Reserve, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia Dental College, Northwestern, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Harvard, Baltimore, San Francisco, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Mcdico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia, Atlanta Dental College, Southern California, Maryland, North Pacific Dental School, Buffalo, Ohio State University, Indiana Dental College, Illinois, George Washington, California, New Orleans College of Dentistry, St. Louis Dental College, Kcobuk Dental College, Georgetown University, Southern Dental College, Michigan, New York College of Dental Surgery, Iowa, Vanderbilt, Medical College of Virginia, Kansas City Dental College, and Texas Dental College. Page Three Hundred Nine Officers J. K. Dixon.................... E. A. Simonson................. J. C. Reichbnbach.............. G. D. Gillingham............... W. L. Dun ford................. J. B. Alter.................... W. C. Lowe..................... A. L. Gault.................... J. O. Nevling.................. VV. D. Ashbaugh................ M. Gwosden..................... Grand Master . Junior Master . . Secretary . . Treasurer Chief Inquisitor Chief Interrogator . . H istorian House Manager . . . Editor Inside Guardian O ut side G uardian Page Three Hundred 'Ten Xi Psi Phi Xi Psi Phi, national professional dental fraternity, is the oldest national organization of its kind. It was organized in February, 1889, at the University of Michigan. It grew rapidly, until now it has an enrollment of twenty-eight active chapters and twenty-one alumni chapters. Alpha Upsilon chapter at the University of Pittsburgh was granted a charter on April 19, 1924, and was officially installed and taken into the national organization on May 2 of the same year. The present active membership of the local society is seventy-two. The chapter house is located at 4801 Center avenue. Other active chapters are at the University of Michigan, New York College of Dentistry, Philadelphia Dental College, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Iowa, Indiana Dental College, University of California, Ohio State University, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, University of Buffalo, Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto; University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern University, Washington University, Mo., University of Illinois, Medical College of Virginia, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Dental College, Vanderbilt 'University, Creighton University, George Washington University, Tulane University. Page Three Hundred Eleven ffmm -, o(;ooofl ®efl©e A eef)©6 t, 00 ®� e.oW Fratres in Universitate E. G. Allison ('. V. Altman J. YY Anderson YV. A. Anthony C. K. Askey P. B. Bavnc V. E. Heldham J. L. Black P. R. Boyles H. YV. Bradley T. I. Brinker R. E. Brungard E. W. Buetzow H. A. Butchers G. C. Channing C. C. Collins R. B. Cook YV. H. Cozad F. M. Creath W. A. Cromie H. V. Currier A. E. Dietrich B. F. Divley M. R. Ellvrood E. D. Engle E. Everett YY’. C. Frazier C. T. Fleming C. R. Fundenberg G. R. Graff A. A. Grubbs IX L. Hall G. C. Hartman G. T. Haymaker L. II. Ileeter C. E. Hunter II. YV. Jeffords E. R. Jenney R. L. Kcrchival T. YV. King F. R. Knaub J. M. Kottrabaa P. M. I.apsley M. E. Lauffer J. II. Leighner C. YY’. Letcher YV. G. S. McKee A. F. Miller C. K. Miller T. L. Moore S F. Morrison R. A. Mulligan R. P. Noll J. A. Nowicki I). CL Perkins J. S. Phillips A. G. Reese F. S. Russler Dr. P. S. Shogren M. K. Smith S. Smith F. E. Smith II. Snowden A. M. Stinson Dr. C. E. Stoner YY’. J. Townsend J. C. Turner E. I.. Vincent II. D. Wilkins K. E. Wilson K. M. YY’ilson A. C. YY'itnauer Page Three Hundred Twelve ' 9 ■( $ 9 y V r % $ I � f V V 7’o � Row: Martin. Guthrie. Ford, Wilkins, Forakor, Johnxton. Welker. Second How: Carson. Brown. I odd8, Colclough. Howcn, Randolph. First How: Christy, Welsh, Durnoll, Qnddesjt, Todd. Johnston, Ix e. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Beta chapter, Sigma (iamma Epsilon, was founded at the University in 1915, the same year that Alpha chapter was organized at the University of Kansas. The fraternity has since added three other chapters to the national roll. It is represented at Oklahoma University, the University of Nebraska, and the University of Missouri. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national geology, mining and metallurgy fraternity, and its members arc chosen on their merits in any one of those fields. The fraternity badge is diamond shaped, bearing a design made up of a hammer, shovel, and compass. The colors are blue and gold on a field of silver. The flower is a white carnation. Honorary Fraternities I age Three Hundred Fourteen %S V Top I!me: Bryson. Stewart, Lewis. DeFrance. Fleming. Yates. First Row: Wagner. Coss, Templeton. Davidson. I ange. Sinyers, Ohllger. Alpha 0micron Honorary Engineering Fratcrnit} Officers Robert B. Davidson....................................President D. Stewart Templeton.............................Vice President Edward C. Smykrs......................................Secretary J. E. Lange...........................................Treasurer Fratrks in Universitate A. M. Brvson, ‘26 K. L. Coss. ’25 E. J. Maust, ‘26 C. R. Stewart, '25 R. B. Davidson, ‘25 M. J. DeFrance, '25 E. C. Smvers, '25 F. W. Ohliger, '26 R. M. Fleming, ‘25 I). S. Templeton, '25 E. E. Graham, '25 E. H. Todd, '25 J. E. Lange, '25 R. E. Wagner, '25 H. H. Lewis, ‘25 D. C. Yates, '25 Fratres IN Facui.ate F. L, Bishop J. W. Hallock W. W. Boyle E. R. Rath Page Three Hundred Fifteen Cwctis Cwcns is an honorary activities fraternity for sophomore girls. It was organized ar the University of Pittsburgh in 1923. The purpose of the organization is to foster Pitt spirit and an interest in activities among freshman and sophomore women. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, participation in activities, and personality. Officers Ven us Shakarian J E A X X ETTE AI cC L U R E Ruth Stultz . . President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SORORES IX UxiVERSITATE Jessie Campbell Marie Ewing Rebecca Fine Janet Matbison Jeannette McClure Dorothy Russell Venus Shakarian Ruth Stultz Emily Thurber Page Three Hundred Sixteen I Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commercial fraternity, was founded February 23, 1913, by the union of three local groups: Beta Gamma Sigma, of the University of Wisconsin; Delta Kappa Chi, of the University of Illinois; and the Economics Club of the University of California. Twenty chapters have been organized. The University of Pittsburgh chapter, Beta of Pennsylvania, received its charter May 3, 1920. Election to membership is determined largely on the basis of scholarship in business subjects. Tile badge is a rectangular shield displaying the fraternity’s name on a diagonal band. It is worn as a key. Chapters arc located at the following schools: University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, University of California, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, University of Georgia, University of Washington, University of Iowa, Northwestern University, University of Pittsburgh, Washington University, University of Oregon, University of Minnesota, University of Cincinnati, Syracuse University, University of Texas, and Ohio State University. Officers of 1924-25 were: Stannard B. Pfahl, President; Raymond F. Blackburn, Vice President; and Frederick R. Lynch, Secretary-Treasurer. Honorary Members I)r. John Gabbert Bowman Dr. Samuel Black McCormick Dr. J. T. Holdsworth Fratres IN' Facui.tate Dean Ix uis K. Manley Prof. B. F. Ashe Prof. Robert Avars Prof. P. D. Converse Prof. Montfort Jones Prof. H. C. Kidd Prof. C. R. Reitell Prof. J. C. Reed Prof. G. L. Schramm Prof. C. I,. Van Sickle Mr. D. G. Sisterson Mr. W. C. Arthcr Prof. R. A. McCrady Page Three Hundred Seventeen Top Roto: Avars, Reltell. Sweeney, Kahiani. Lynch. Brewer. Jones. First Row: Miller, VanSIckle, l’fahl, Blackburn, Hlrschfleld. Beta of Pennsylvania Chapter Fratres in Universitate Raymond F. Blackburn Stannard B. Pfahl Charles Brewer Wayne Thcophilus Frederick R. Lynch Wilbert W. Kinkel Tolstoi A. Fabiani Morris Hirschfield Thomas A. Jones Alumni W. A. Helman V. E. Voss Max E. Mannam E. W. Schietinger J. B. Nick las Russell Miller W. J. Thomas J. D. Gray J. B. Held C. B. Metzger (I. IT. McCracken George W. Luttrell J. S. Boyd, Jr. Leonard Mcrvis C. II. Short P. K. Hoerr G. I). Shrum Wayland Bowser Cj. I. Carson W. H. Eckert M. H. Goldstein L. L. Phelps J. G. Quick P. W. Stewart ('. W. Bowser Martin Silverman Howard Ziegler Ralph Pollock Desmond McTighe W. M. Dietrick 1). R. Meredith C. M. Watt, Jr. J. G. Stewart Page Three Hundred Eighteen Mortar Board Mortar Board is an honorary activities fraternit) for senior women. It was founded in February, 1918, at Syracuse, New York, by representatives from existing senior honorary societies at Cornell University. University of Michigan, Ohio State University, and Swarthmore College. At the present time there arc more than twenty chapters. The local group was installed as a chapter of Mortar Board, March 4, 1923. It had been known before this time as Alpha Lambda Nu. The purpose of the organization is to provide recognition for women who have attained desirable characteristics through participation in the University’s activities. Members arc chosen each spring from the junior class on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Unlike some other honorary societies, Mortar Board adheres strictly to a high scholastic requirement. The chapter roll includes the following schools: Cornell University, University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Swarthmore College, University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, University of Minnesota. Knox College, De Pauw University, University of Nebraska, University of Kentucky, Indiana University, University of Pennsylvania, Washington University, Northwestern University, Lawrence College, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, Miami University, University of Oregon, University of Idaho, Washington State College, and the University of Texas. Members Alice Campbell Louise Hoge Theresa Kahn Anna Schaab Mary Dodds Mildred Guiney Alma Hlavac Elizabeth Seville Marion Wolcott Honorary Members and Advisors Dean Thvrsa W. Amos Dr. Marion Shepard Page Three Hundred Nineteen Ornicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary fraternity for the recognition of eminence in scholarship, athletics, campus life, campus publications, and literary and forensic attainments. It was founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, in 1914. The local chapter was chartered in 1916. It has chapters at the following schools: Washington and I.ec University, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pittsburgh, Davidson College, University of Richmond, Centre College, College of William and Mary, and the University of Akron. Officers William T. Corbett.........................................President J. Loomis Christian....................................Vice President George I). Davis..................................Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Ukiversitate William 1). Ashbaugh Ira Hill J. Loomis Christian Maurice H. Goldstein William T. Corbett Bertram H. Kenyon John Y. Dale W. Wayde King George I). Davis William P. Parsons (irorgr W. Davis J. F. W. Pearson N. Lee Frank Dale P. Schroedcl Zoner A. Wissinger Fratres in Facultate B. F. Ashe Kenneth M. Gould , I Dr. J. S. Ashbrook James P. Herron (i. M. P. Baird Howard C. Kidd Dr. H. Clifford Carlson J. G. Quick (icorgc I. Carson Frank J. Shea Karl F.. Davis Gustav L Schramm Dr. H. E. Fricscll Dr. J. B. Sutherland Sidney S. Hochl Dr. Francis N. Thorpe J. Steele Gow Dr. Francis Tyson Page Three Hundred Twenty Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary historical fraternity, was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1921. Beta chapter was installed at the University of Pittsburgh in March. 1922. Phi Alpha Theta has for its object the formal recognition of excellence in the field of historical study. Officers Laura M. Braun.................... Eui.ai.ia Schramm................. Frances VV. Saurman .... Marion J. Wible................... Esther Geist...................... I)r. N. A. N. Clevex .... Honorary Members Dr. William J. Holland Mrs. N. Andrew N. Cleven Dr. Evan T. Sage Professor Henry T. Scribner President Vice President . . . Secretary Treasurer Press Representative . Faculty Advisor Active Members Dr. J. W. Oliver Professor A. P. James Dr. James Dihvorth Dr. R. I Jones Joseph Benedict Margaret Bollcn Homer Bower Laura Braun Mary C. Cook Russel Dixon William Ewart Florence Elliot Morris Berger Charlotte Corbett William Fennell Ida Gealey Jane Elizabeth McKenzie Anna Prenter Esther Geist William Hayward Elizabeth I.edwidge Margaretta Martin Jennie Munro I.eila Rupp Frances Saurman Jack Sell Mable Schar Flora Shapiro Eulalia Schramm William Semple Mable Stables Prudence Trimble Alletha Standish Percy B. Calev Rabbi Herman Hailperin Rev. II. E. Harmon Marion Wible Page Three Hundred Twenty-one Buck Bow: Kalin, Wylie. Marshall. Prcntor, Schaab. Seville. Second Bow: Hogc, Rankin. Shapiro. (Joist. Guiney, Highberger. First Bow: C. Wylie, Fruchs. Tosh. McKay, SwaveL Pi Lambda Theta Delta Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary educational fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, in 1914, under the name of Kappa Pi. In July, 1917, a representative from Kappa Pi met with representatives from similar local fraternities of other schools, at the University of Missouri, and there organized a new national fraternity, Pi Lambda Theta. SORORES IN' UNIVERSITATE Esther Geist Mildred Guiney Elizabeth Highberger Louise lloge Theresa Kahn Elizabeth Kainmerrr Myrtle Wylie Josephine Marshall Anna Prcnter Mary E. Rankin Anna Schaab Florabel Shapiro Alma Swavcl Laura Rraun Louise Rlcssing Deborah Carter Mary E. Cook Mrs. A. M. Carmalt Emily Evans Katherine Foulke Henrietta Frietley Laura Fruchs Anna Fineman Loui Alum nab Katherine lloerr Mrs. Lotte Lohstoetter Helen Maxwell Claire McKay Lucy McCarty Ruth McFarland Dorothy Nauman Nancy Nolin Sara Palmer Elizabeth Reid Wright Mary Roach Mrs. Jennie Raschen Frances Rock Rose Stewart Edna Schlegel Eleanor Smith Helen M. Schaeffer Catherine Soffel Flora Tesh Jean Wright Carrie Wylie Page Three Hundred ’Piventy-tivo Top Row: Wolcott, Warga, IvefTer. Lewis. Barry. First Row: Campbell. Thompson. Hoge. Dodds. Martin. Quax Honorary science fraternity for women Officers IyOUisE Hoge President Mary Dodds Vice President Marian Martin Corresponding Secretary Alice Campbell Recording Secretary Margaret Thompson Treasurer M EMBERS Lois Barry Margaret Lewis Lillian Burig Marian Martin Alice Campbell Marie Rcwbridge pro Sarah Clarke Dorothy Rome Mary Dodds Helen Sponclcr Ruth Grusch Margaret Thompson Louise Hoge Mary Warga Coralie Keffer Marian Wolcott Page Three Hundred Twenty-three Top How: Ash. Jennings, Stalnakcr, Coit. Porker. Second How: stutzmnn, Flanagan. Bechtel. First How: Schnurcr, Crauur, Schaab. Savage, Arthur. American College Quill Club The American College Quill Club, founded February 1, 1900, at the University of Kansas by a group of students who wished to encourage literary activity and literary criticism among American college students, has established Runes, or chapters, at nine large schools, including the University of Wyoming and the University of Southern California. In accordance with the plan that each new Rune be named, in the proper order, for a letter in the Runic or Anglo-Saxon alphabet, this group of students called itself the Fcch or First Rune. The Scribners, a local organization at the University of Pittsburgh, became national in 1921. Being the ninth Rune, it was called Hacgl, for the ninth letter in the Runic alphabet. Hacgl Rune is the only Rune cast of the Mississippi. In addition to its present active membership of twenty, it also includes several alumni members who are prominent writers in this section. Members of Haegl Rune Harriet V. Arthur Nellie Ash Hannah Bechtel Mrs. K. Brcck Alma Carlson Katherine Coit James Flanagan David Grauer Evelyn Guard Raymond F. Howes Nancy Jennings Dorothy Parker Edwin Peterson Jane Reynolds Abe Savage Anna Schaab Clara Schnurer Freer Stalnaker Ruth Stutzman Helen Weigel J. Ernest Wright Vugc Three 11 untired I wen ty-four |� , I Ton How. I«ey. Mllar. Seville. Bench lur. Shapiro. K. McKlroy. Pint How: BciKlnss, Pyle. Hlghberger, Hating, Marino. Gulney. Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi, national honorary language fraternity, was founded with the purpose of encouraging and developing in every way possible high ideals of scholarship and endeavor among foreign language students in higher educational fields. The University chapter is Beta and does everything possible to carry out these ideals. Officers Elizabeth Highbergbr . Elizabeth Seville................ Morris M. Berger................ Professor R. H. Johnson Nellie Poweli.................... Julia Hadas...................... . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer . . Marshall Active Members Morris M. Berger Elizabeth Ilighbergcr Elizabeth Kammercr Mildred Guiney Julia Hadas Myrtle Peacock Magdalene Dapprich Mary E. Burke Charlotte R. Beachler Marth McElroy Gladys Ley Teresina Marino Nellie Powell Elizabeth Seville Anna Barranco Flora Shapiro Peter Demos Elizabeth Wilkinson Helen R. Milar Nina Johnston Eleanor McElroy Caroline Berglass Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Top Row: Fred ley. Smith, Marshall, Kenyon, Garson. Keek. Dcnniston. Yates. Zehfuss. Second How: Grubbs, I-alrd. Sykes, Ferguson, Groomes. McDowell. Rome, Geist. First Row: James, Dyers, McCrady, Provin, Petty, eleven. Book. Square and Compass 'l'lie University of Pittsburgh chapter of Square and Compass, national Masonic organization, was established in 1924 through the absorption of the Pumas Club, a local society affiliated with the National League of Masonic Chibs. The Pumas Club had been founded in November, 1920. In the organization are included Master Masons of the administration, faculty, and student body. Mem burs W. L. Anderson B. F. Ashe G. R. Board man Clare B. Book H. J. Bush Paul H. Byers William Campbell H. M. Cherry Dr. N. A. N. Cleven John Y. Dale R. B. Davidson A. B. Denniston J. Howard Dice Dr. James F. Dilworth L. Barton Ferguson Theodore R. Fredley Charles E. Frey Dr. F.. M. Frost Charles L. Garson W. H. Geist Verl V. Groomes Arthur A. Grubbs Kenneth B. Haas Russell J. Hamilton P. R. Hillcman Arthur F. James W. M. Keck Dr. T. R. Kendricks Bertram Kenyon Archie Laird Dr. S. B. McCormick R. A. McCrady G. B. McDowell M. I.. McGarvey T. C. McKee Robert P. Marshall J. A. Moore C. I). Newton Dr. C. W. Petty Harrv H. Provin J. W. Reed Walter J. Rome Dr. S. H. Romcsburg Stanley Rupp F. P. Schuette F. L. Smith C. H. Sporck E. C. Stover James I.. Svkes G. T. Welsh Dr. S. H. Williams D. C. Yates E. A. Zehfuss Page Three Hundred Twenty-six The coronation procession of the 1924 May-Day Pageant. Claire McKay, followed by the maids of honor and the dancers, is inarching across the lower lawn of Oak Manor to the throne. Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven The 1924-2?) Sporting Season Marking a year of transition between the old era of hampered endeavor and the new, with its stadium, the 1924-25 University of Pittsburgh athletic season, though not filled with victories, was a year of uniform progress. One national victory was won by a University team, the massive stadium was begun, football season was ended in a blaze of glory, and the 1924 baseball team, under handicaps, struggled through a good year. The record, as a whole, is regarded with pride and satisfaction by Pitt followers. The outstanding athletic event of the year, both from the standpoint of the University and of the tri-state district, was the winning by a varsity team of the National Intercollegiate Cross Country 'Title .at New York City last November. The Panther harriers, competing with all the leading institutions of the East, surprised the sport world when they swept the field before them in the annual competition. adding more to the prestige of the University in track activities than any other team has done in the past decade. Besides the competitions, the biggest stride was made in the advancement of University athletics last August when the mammoth Pitt Stadium was begun. The structure, which was made possible by the support of the students and Alumni of the University and the citizens of Pittsburgh, will be completed at the beginning of the 1925 gridiron season. From then on all Panther athletic teams, instead of appearing at Forhcs Field, Motor Square Garden, or 'Frees Gymnasium, will find permanent a homes in the massive bowl. Facilities for all branches of sports will enable the Pitt teams to have more time for practice and to appear under the most favorable circumstances. Football season saw a fighting team finish a discouraging year by beating one of the strongest machines of the cast, Penn State. It also saw the opening of a new coaching regime under the guidance of Coach “Jock” Sutherland, who came from Lafayette last fall to replace “Pop” Warner and to mold a strong squad out of mediocre material. The record of five victories, three defeats, and one tic, spoiled a perfect season for West Virginia, humiliated Penn State, and gave Syracuse the surprise of the year by holding them to a tie. Pitt has turned out better teams. But when it is considered that the coach was new to the men and that the season was unusually hard, there can be nothing but praise for Dr. Sutherland and his men. The 1924 baseball team, also laboring under handicaps, managed to establish Panther history by completing their season with a record of eight games won and three lost. Forced to cancel almost half of its games on account of bad weather, the team nevertheless played good ball and, under Coach Harley and Captain Swetonic, had a most successful season. Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight Athletic Dr. S. B. Lixhart .... A. R. Hamilton .... Karl E. Davis, ’10 .... Council . . Representing the Chancellor Representing the Board of Trustees . . . . Graduate Manager School of Lme J. Garfield Houston, ’03 School of Medicine Dr. E. M. Frost School of Engineering Prof. H. E. Dyche The College Dr. F. D. Tyson Prof. A. P. James Faculty School of Dentistry Dr. H. E. Friescll, ’ll School of Mines Eric G. Hill School of Pharmacy Dr. A. F. Judd, ’95 School of Business Administration Prof. J. C. Reed Alumni J. P. Herron, ’21 Norman MacLeod, ’17 C. W. Ridinger, ’95 Dr. P. V. McParland, ’04 R. E. Grove, ’13 L. B. Hurst, ’02 B. H. Smycrs, ’93 Prof. A. Silverman, ’02 Dr. J. H. Wagner, ’14 School of Laiv Harbaugh Miller 'The College William W. Wightman William S. Lampc School of Mines H. D. Durnell Robert S. Christy Students School of Engineering I). Stewart Templeton School of Business Administration E. E. Houston Charles R. Wilson School of Dentistry Robert Q. Warnoclc Page 'Phree Hundred Twenty-nine fVearers of the “P' 1924 N. Lee Frank, Captain W. D. Ashbaugh A. E. Gustafson J. J. Harding S. Marsh Johnson Carl McCutcheon Carl H. Sauer Wendell Steele William Robusch, Captain O. M. Fabiani T. W. Martin Dale P. Schrocdcl J« seph F.. Wadkins Football Z. A. VVissingcr H. P. Akins J. J. Brown Milo Gwosden O. VV. Harris J. J. Kifer B. V. McMillen Harry M. Reed, Manager Joseph Schmitt A. M. Amann R. L. Chase U. Hangartner R. L. Irwin Howard I.inn T. R. Murdoch Track W. T. Corbett S. Marsh Johnson Lester Perry Kenneth Shaffer W. White Lee S. Cowan Karl Kutchka Carl H. Sauer W. H. Smyers G. W. Frederick, Manager S. A. Swetonic, Captain J. J. Harding R. D. Lauder • Basebai L Karl W. Bohren Ira R. Hill VV. B. Parsons F. E. Swisher, Manager C. B. Carman R. L. Irwin AIL Schmidt Hugh P. Carr, Captain VV. VV. King Basketball Karl VV. Bohren Hyman Levinson R. O. Garvin, Manager VV. H. Flanagan VV. B. Parsons S. II. Cooper, Captain S. B. Pfahl Lester Kern, Captain M. Jacobs Tennis J. Ferguson Arnold Silverman Swimming E. Brodie Wendell Steele Morris Linton J. E. Bigler, Manager II. Butts II. II. Douthitt, Manager R. A. I.aneve, Captain Golf W. VV. King Thomas Canon, Manager H. Zimmerman Rifle William C. Means, Captain Raymond Coss Thomas Hoover Richard M. Hoyt R. C. McFarlane Kenneth Wolfe II. C. Van Sickel, Manager Cross Country Dale I'. Schrocdcl, Captain VV'. T. Corbett William Howell George P. Kerr C. H. Lies William Powell Joseph F.. VV'adkins James Wick Olive Wilt, Captain Kathleen Burgun Jeanne Muter Ruth Stub Girls’ Basketball Marcella Acker Mary Kammerer Svlvia Perovskv Mary Bigham Helen Lloyd Dorothy Russell Lucy Chamberlain, Manager Top Row: Donovan. Rlester, Amnnn. Irwin. J. Schmitt. Akins, Benedict, Janies. Sauer, Unn, Williamson (Coach): Third Row: DeVIC- tor (Trainer), Kendrick (Physician). Mills. Custafson. Murdoch. J. Archibald. Johnson. Steele. Krlc«ell. I . Archibald. Sutherland (Coach): Second l!ou Heed (Manager), Y'islay. McMUlin, C. Ashbaugh, Jones, Frank. Coulter. W. Ashbaugh. Harding, Kifer, Hangartner; First Rote: Herrington. McCutchcon, Dale, H. Schmitt, Meyer, Kvans, Breen, Harris. I age Three Hundred Thirty Page Three Hundred Thirty-one 1924 Football Record Pitt Grove City Pitt Lafayette Pitt .... West Virginia . . . . ... 7 Pitt John Hopkins . . . . Pitt Carnegie Tech . . . . Pitt Syracuse . Pitt 'Geneva . . . 0 Pitt .... Wash.-Jeff Pitt Penn State ... 3 Total .... Total ... 43 Won: Five; Lost: Three; Tied: One 1924 Varsity Name Annum. Alfred . . . Archibald, David . . Archibald. Joseph A. Ashbaugh, Clarence Ashbaugh. William D Akins, Harold P. . . Benedict, Frank J. . Breen. James ..... Brown. Jesse J. . . . Chase, Kalph U . . Coulter. Wallace . . Dale. Roland I,. . . Donoan. F. C........ Evans, J. W......... Frank. NT. I. :e . . . Frlesell. Charles . . Gustafson. Andrew K Gwosden, Milo . . . Hangartner, lllhard Harding, John J. . . Harris. Oliver W. . Herrington. Is� e . . . Hodges. J. A........ Irwin, Robert I,. . . Jack. Clyde......... James. William P. . Johnson. S. Marsh . Jones. Ben.......... Klfer. J. J......... Linn. Howard .... Meyer. Michael . . . Mills. James .... Murdoch. Thomas R. McCutcheon, Carl . McMIllin. Blair V. . Rlester. Herman . . Sauer. Carl H. ... Schmitt. Joseph . . Schmitt. Henry . . . Shumaker. J. B. . . Snyder. Floyd .... Steele, Wendell . . . Vislay. Alex........ Wilson. Theo. F. . . Wissinger, 'A. A. . . Position .Quarter . .Guard . . .Center . . .Quarter . .Tackle . . .Center . . .Center . . Half . . . .Tackle . . . Fullback. .Quarter . .Guard . . .Quarter . .Guard . . .Guard . . . Fullback. .Knd . . . .Guard . . .Half . . . . Half . . . .Half . . . .Half . . . . Half . . . . End . • • .Half . . . .Center . . .Quarter . . Knd. . . . .Guard . . . Knd. . . . . Fullback. .Tackle . . .Half . . . . End. . . . .Guard . . . Knd. - • • . Half . . . .Half . . . .Tackle . . .Quarter . .Guard . . . Knd. . . . . Knd. . . . . Tackle . W«. Height 171 5 :9 192 6 :0U 165 6:1 166 5:10 179 6 :ft0 187 5:11 175 6 :00 155 5:10 175 5:11 199 6:4 170 5:11 156 5:10 183 5:1 151 5:8 181 6:1 181 5:11 191 6 :00 175 5:11 195 5:11 15 5 5 :9 166 5:11 152 5:8 165 5:11 159 5:11 171 5:1 •• 150 5:11 181 6:2 163 5:10 163 5:11 214 5:11 160 5 :7 157 6:2 181 6 :00 151 5 :9 167 5:11 189 5:11 170 5:11 5:11 131 5:7 175 6 :� o 175 5:8 18 1 6:2 151 5:11 17H 5:11 195 6 :00 Age f lOMK 21 1927 21 1927 21 1927 21 1927 23 1925 23 1925 19 1926 21 1925 21 1926 21 1926 20 1927 22 1926 19 1926 23 1925 •23 1925 20 1926 21 1926 23 1926 22 1925 22 1926 21 1927 20 1927 23 1925 22 1926 22 1927 22 1926 22 1925 20 1926 21 1926 21 1927 23 1926 20 1927 23 1925 22 1926 18 1927 18 1927 22 1925 21 1927 22 1927 20 1926 21 1927 21 1926 22 1927 20 1927 21 1926 I'rep School Bell.-route Academy Westlnghouse High Bellefonte Academy Washington High Washington High Bellefonte Academy Midland High New Brighton High Nichols Prep. Wyoming Seminary Grafton High Westlnghouse High St. Francis Prop. Duqucsne High Harrisburg Tech Aspinwall High Aurora High (Illinois) Indiana Normal Schonley High Wyoming {seminary New Brighton High t'nlontown Mlg.i Central High (Cleveland) Bellefonte Academy Risk I School Schenley High Bellefonte Academy Schenley Hlgli Norwin High Bellefonte Aca h.mv Union High. Ivtioxille California High (Tu.) Schenley High 10. Liverpool High (Ohio) Wllkinsburg High Westlnghouse High West High (Cleveland) Klxkl School Donora High Rochester High Wllkinsburg High South Hills High Indiana Normal Wllkinsburg High School Johnstown High Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Facing the stiff task of shaping unknown material of little experience into a football team worthy of representing the University against nine of the best elevens Eastern America could boast. Coach John Bain Sutherland succeeded. His difficulties were neither realized nor appreciated by the public, but there is no need to make excuses, for he not only overcame them, but finally produced a line-up that compared with the finest. He was ablv assisted by “Chalky” Williamson, Alex Stevenson, and Floyd Rose, old standbys of Pitt athletics. No, Pitt football hasn’t died; it is only getting started. Guy M. W iliimuMOn Page Three Hundred Thirty-three The 924 Football Season Opening its first season under Coach Sutherland, the green Panther football team defeated Grove City-College, 14 to 0. Vicious line plunging in the first and second quarters, resulting in two touchdowns, and two points scored by Gwosden’s toe, enabled Pitt's eleven to register the victory. From the start to the finish Pitt shaped up as the better team, the Grovers consistently failing in their forward passing attack and never driving closer than twenty-five A Ain't yards to the Pittsburgh goal. The Gold and B 1 u c outgained the Grovers in yardage by making Id first downs to 6 and showed a A infinit slight advantage in the aerial art, completing four, dropping three and allowing one to fall into alien hands, while Grove City completed only four out of 2d passes, muffing 17 and losing two altogether. Jack Harding’s 56-vard run and a triple pass, Gustafson to Brown to Harding, proved to be the features of the contest. Pitt—0, Lafayette—10 The University gridiron team suffered its first defeat in the 1925 season when it went down gamely Page Three Hundred Thirty-four before the powerful, versatile and not-to-be-denied attack of Lafayette College. Facing the experienced squad led by Berry, all-American end, in the second game of the year, the Panthers found the weight of inexperience heavy, hut, nevertheless, kept fighting throughout the entire game, keeping the result in doubt until late in the final quarter when Kirkleski slipped over the goal line to add a touchdown to the slim margin of three points that the Maroon enjoyed as the result of a field goal in the second period. Ash-baugh a n d Amann, calling signals for the P anther s, confined most of the offense to straight line plunging as in the Grove City game, using the for- ward at times hut with little success on account of the speed and watchfulness of McCracken’s men. The Lafayette team, with outstanding players like Captain Berry, Budd, Chicknoski. Kirkleski, and Gchhardt, was one of the best elevens to play at Forbes Field last season, hut they had to use their best to gain a decision over the Panthers. Pitt—14, West Virginia—7 Rising to dizzy heights to overcome the West Virginia gridiron team and prevent the third succcs- IV. Ashbuuoh Page Three Hundred Thirty-five sive triumph of that eleven over the Gold and Blue, the Panther football team presented a rejuvenated and inspired squad that no opponent could well resist. With the memory of the Lafayette defeat still smarting and the thought that if the Mountaineers were to win they would hold three straight decisions over Pitt. Coach Sutherland's men entered the game fully determined to win; and they did. Taking the places of the disabled Gustafson and Brown, “Ollie” Harris and Joe Schmitt instilled new light into the hearts of the Panthers, along with the wonderful playing of Marsh Johnson; they also scored the £ Ounla son Cnpl. Frank two touchdowns necessary for a victory. For two periods the best team West Virginia ever sent here and the Panther team, hardly recognizable as the same that had foundered the previous week before Lafayette, struggled up and down the field without a score, but with the Suthcr-landcrs gaining a slight edge near the close. With the opening of the second half the Panthers lost no time, but proceeded to fight through their opponents for two scores. Brudcr, Ekbcrg, and the mighty Nardacci could do very little until the closing minutes of the game, when the Panthers, minus the services of John- 1Page t hree Hundred Tliirty-six son and other regulars, relaxed enough to allow the Mountaineers to score. Pitt—26, John Hopkins—0 Traveling to Baltimore on their second invasion of foreign territory, the Pitt footballers succeeded in taking the measure of the future doctors to the tune of 26 points to nothing. Registering 28 first downs to none, using crashes through the center of the line, off tackle plays and sweeping end runs the Panthers showed the Easterners that the team from west of the Alleghenies could play football. The Sutherland at- tack lost some of its effectiveness through fumbles after long sustained drives that took linn partner the ball deep into the enemy ground. Had it not been for sloppy handling of the ball during critical moments of play, the Panthers would probably have doubled the score. A most pleasing feature of the contest was the continued good playing of Schmidt and Harris. Gustafson showed a return to his form while Harding and Marsh Johnson stood out as usual. Pitt—0, Carnegie Tech—6 fin-oxdrn Jumping into a six point lead with a touchdown Page l'hrec Hundred Thirty-seven Hardiny 111 the first quarter, the Carnegie l ech eleven, inspired in the usual manner when it meets Pitt, was successful in preventing the enraged Panther from crossing the goal line and thus scored its second successive victory over the Gold and Blue. Once again the Panthers outgained the Tartans, piling up 19 first downs to six, hut once more also the Skiho eleven proved itself an impassable barrier when it was hacked up against its own goal line. Seven times the charges of Sutherland lost the ball within the ten-yard line and three times within the five- yard chalk mark. After the surprise of the early Carnegie score had passed, the Panthers launched drive after drive that carried the t e a m smashing through the Tartan line, hut time after time the gritty Steffenitcs stopped them as they drew near the danger line. The Pitt gridders fought hard but they seemed to lack the inspiration and the punch they possessed in the Mountaineer fray. Carnegie presented a versatile attack that had the Panthers guessing at times, and deserves commendation for the manner in which it used its resources to outwit Sutherland’s men. But spectators familiar with Pitt's showing throughout the season declare that she played beneath her best Harris Page Three Hundred Thirty-eight form, and that she would have triumphed easily it she had played the same kind of ball displayed against West V irginia and Penn State. Phc Panther football team staged its second comeback in the 1024 season when it journeyed to Syracuse. showed more punch and daring than in the Tartan battle and, after playing the big Orange on equal terms following the latter’s touchdown in the opening period, sur- Joh imoii prised the football world when it rushed a touchdown over the goal line in the final quarter and tied one of the leading teams in g the East. Both scores came as the direct result of fumbles, Joe Schmitt allowing the pigskin to slip in the initial quarter to let Rugge recover for a twenty-yard dash to the goal, and redeeming himself in the last frame when he scooped up Bowman's error, ran twenty yards, and put the ball in a position for Gustafson to carry it through bv consistent line plunging. 'The Orange backfield of McBride, Bowman, and Foley, renowned in the East for its speed, showed indications of power at times, but the Panther backs kept them from getting Pitt—7, Syracuse—7 Irwin Page Three Hundred Thirty-nine into tlic open where they might have proved dangerous. The entire Pitt team displayed a remarkably improved game. YVissingcr, Hangartner and Johnson in the line and Brown and Schmitt in the back field deserve a great deal of credit for what was considered a moral victory for the Panthers. The touchdown by Syracuse marks the first one it has scored against Pitt in the past three years. Pitt— 13, ( ieneva—0 Using a number of substitutes during the major part of the contest with Geneva, Coach Sutherland was content to allow his team defeat the down river lads by two touchdowns. The Geneva gridders, coached by Ki er Jack Sack, former Pitt football star, brought plenty of fight to Forbes Field and made the Panther players earn their fourth victory. “Porkie Evans and “Red” McCutchcon, starting the game in place of Harding and Gustafson in the backfield, played credibly, showing promise of development into stars. Pitt—0, W. J.—10 After the annual contest between the Panther and Presidents last fall at Forbes Field, the followers of Linn Page Three Hundred forty Murdoch W. 6c J. were able to rejoice to their heart’s content and return to Little Washington in a high state of glee, for their football heroes had at last, after three years of unrewarded effort, succeeded in handing the Pitt team an unquestioned defeat. Full credit must be given to the team brought here by Coach Morrow, for they displayed a brand of football and a fighting spirit that was well nigh invincible. The Panthers, too. deserve praise for the game they put up against a more experienced and versatile combination. For two periods the teams bat- tered each other up and down the field, but neither seemed to have an edge. Each was able to register a first down or two and gain possible twenty or thirty yards, but each was forced to kick or surrender the ball when it approached the twenty-yard line. Feeling was intense as the elevens lined up for a decision in the last half. After a Panther rally that was stopped like its predecessors in the first half, the Presidents started another drive that spent its force on the 25-yard line. Unfortunately, the Red and Black had another asset that served them beautifully when Edwards booted a field goal that gave his mates a precious three-point lead. Yet Pitt was bv no means McCutchcon Page Three Hundred Party-on The first Sutherland coached Pitt football team brought its 1025 season to a most successful clo.e 0:1 Thanksgiving Day, when it staged one of the traditional Gold and Blue .Sinnr McMillan comebacks and the most sensational reversal of form during the entire year to administer the Penn State team one of the worst lickings it has suffered in a good many years. After a week of seclusion in the hills of Ligonier, the Panthers returned to Pittsburgh the morning of the game with a new spirit and determination to do or die in their last contest. They showed a diversified attack of triple passes, double passes, forward passes, end runs, tackle bucks and trick formations that ripped through the State defense for four touchdowns and that made the great holiday assembly wonder if they were the same crew that had played before with such meager results. For a short out. Coach Sutherland’s men opened up with everything they had in an effort to overcome their opponents’ lead, but could not quite make the grade. The Presidents’ other seven points resulted from a touchdown scored by Ride after scooping up a Pitt fumble. Pitt—24, Penn State—3 I age Three 11 untired •'or y-two time from tlu start of the game each team endeavored to test tin other. Pitt seemed to have the greater force in back of its drives, whereas the State backs appeared to be slowed up by the Panther spirit that annually affects their elevens as much as by the charging Panther forwards. When the Lions were halted successfully and forced to kick a field goal as they drew near the line, tor the first score of the game, Pitt enthusiasts became hilarious. The wonderful offensive that the home team had under control could £ Slvtlv •I. tSvk null not long be denied a score by the best of defensive squads. Thereafter everything was Pitt. 'Pile first six-points came as the result of a touchdown by Gustafson in the second quarter. In the second half the Center Countians continued to act as though they were in a stupor and the Pitt team ran wild, sending across three more touchdowns to far surpass the most optimistic predictions for the outcome. Every Pitt man on the field deserves a word of praise for the game he played; they all starred. The game was a wonderful climax to Sutherland’s first session at Pitt, and to the college athletic careers of Captain Prank, Marsh Johnson, Han-gartner, Gwosden, Wissinger, Akins and Ashbaugh. Page lour Hundred forty-three Freshman Football Season The Panther freshman football team of 1924 established one of the best records ever made by a first year team at Pitt. Playing seven games, the Krosh succeeded in defeating California Normal, and the freshman teams of West Virginia, Penn State. Carnegie lech, and Washington and Jefferson; in tying Bellefonte Academy; and in losing to Kiski through overconfidence. Coach Carlson develo| ed a team—one might say teams, for he had several combinations of almost equal ability—that was vastly superior in every branch of the game to the majority of its opponents. It was Carlson’s favorite sport to startle the spectators by yanking out his entire team at one time to send in a fresh eleven. California offered the first test for the yearlings, but Carlson’s men were too strong tor the Normalites and they fell before the Krosh attack. 25 to 0. In the second game, played at Morgantown, the Krosh were held to a field goal by the Mountaineer cubs. The three point margin of victory does not begin to indicate the real edge the Panthers had over their opponents. Next, the first year men attempted to set an example for the Varsity when they walloped the Tartan plebes, 41 to 0. In their fourth contest, the Krosh were held by Bellefonte to a 0-0 tic. although they outgained their rivals, 16 first downs to 6. The game, played at Grcensburg, would have done credit to a small college. In the following game, that with the Penn State freshmen, the Panther frosh in general, and Booth in particular, showed their strength in winning by two touchdowns. Page Three Hu ml red Turly-four In the preliminary to the Varsity- V. J. game, the Carlsonites were given a stiff battle by the junior President eleven, but they had plenty in reserve and were able to win 13 to 6, though they were scored on for the first time during the year. It was a tough blow for the cubs to lose their last contest to Kiski, 0 to 17, after going through the season undefeated. Kiski had lost previously to the Penn State first year team by two touchdowns, tlte same margin by which the Panthers had overcome the Staters. The successes of the team seem to indicate that next season’s Varsity will profit by much new material of real value. Among those developed in the backfield are: Allan Booth, Walter Hoban. (i. A. Welsh, Andrew Cutler, Clair Aggers, K. E. Fyock, K. W. Smith, Robert Rose, and John E. Grindle; and in the line: Captain Albert J. Salata, John Roberts, Philip Sargent, James A. Scanlon, Felix DeMoisc, William Kern, Edward Seifert, John Breen, P. A. Fisher, Marion Cowan, Richard Goldberg, Wilbur C. Hockensmith, Fenton Means, Chester Wasmuth, David Ireland, and Jacob Rosenberg. Record and Points Scored Pitt F rosh. . . California Normal . . . Pitt F rosh. . . W. Va. Frosh Pitt Frosh . . . Tech Frosh Pitt Frosh . . . Bcllefontc Aeadcmv . . . ... 0 Pitt Frosh . . . State Frosh Pitt Frosh. . . W. J. Frosh Pitt F rosh. . . Kiski — ... Pitt Frosh 94 Opponent it Page Three Hundred Forty-five Varsity Basketball Varsity basketball during the 1924-25 season was mediocre in point of games won and lost, but significant because of the fighting spirit of the team. Twelve games were played, three resulting in victories, and nine in defeats. 1 he Panthers scored wins over Allegheny, Carnegie Teh, and Washington Jefferson; they lost to Geneva, West Virginia (2), Penn State (2), Syracuse, Carnegie Tech, Washington Jefferson, and Grove City. With only two lettermen from the 1924 quintet, Captain Wayde King and Hill Parsons, Coach Carlson used Ralph Chase, Hen Jones, James Kowallis, Hen Richman, Joseph Campbell and Elmer Lissfelt. The squad lacked the experience and polish that go with a team composed of men who have played together for several years, and lost most of its games for this reason. One might term the season a preparation for future teams. The entire squad, with the exception of King, will be eligible in 1926. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain King, Kowallis, Chase, Lissfelt, Parsons, and Jones. Pitt . . . 25 Geneva . . . 28 Pitt .... 25 Penn State . . 40 Pitt . . . 28 Allegheny . . 25 Pitt .... 19 Carnegie. . . 27 Pitt . . . 22 West Va. . . 30 Pitt .... 22 Syracuse. . 31 Pitt . . . 31 Carnegie. . . 22 • Pitt .... 31 West Va. . . 36 Pitt . . . 17 W. J. . . . 25 Pitt . . '. . . 18 W. Sc J. . . . 15 Pitt . . . 11 Grove City. . 24 Pitt .... 30 Penn State . . 35 Top How: Carlson (Coach). Grimm, Camp bell. Chase, hlnfelt, James, Jaqucttc (Manager). '«', How: Zukovlch. Jones, Richman. King (Captain), Mayo, Parsons. Kowallis. Page Three Hundred Forty-six Top How : Warnock (Manager), Richards, Goldberg, Brown. Jones. Hoban. Dr. McMasler (Coach). Prcotul How. Campbell, McGill. McMahon (Captain), Reed. Wrobleskl. I'irtt? How: Baur, Flinn. Freshman Basketball Continuing the pace set by the frosli football team, the freshman basketball team won 17 of the IX games played. Leading high school, prep school, and tri-state college first year teams fell alike before the attack of the passers coached by Lou McMasters. Only Braddock High succeeded in out-scoring them, but the Panthers wiped out this one blot later in the season when they defeated the same five. The team was well balanced, high scoring, and blessed with plenty of reserve material as well as an abundance of accurate shots. Among its victims is listed the nationally known Union-town High School quintet, which had previously won 45 consecutive games, and which later obtained the W. P. I. A. L. and State championships. The squad included quite a few men who should make positions on the varsity next year. Captain McMahon at center, with Brown at the pivotal position, Wrob-leski, McGill, and Campbell as forwards, and Sykes, Reed, Hoban, Goldberg, and Jones at the guard posts, are all good material. Freshman numerals were awarded to Hoban, Booth, McMahon, Wrobleski, Reed, Baur, Campbell, McGill, and Jones. Freshmen . 40 Geneva Reserves . 16 Freshmen . 44 Bellefonte . . . 23 Freshmen . 20 Braddock Hi . . 23 Freshmen . 33 State Frosh . . . 22 F reshmen . 49 Turtle ('reek . . 27 Freshmen . 39 Tech Frosh . . . 29 Freshmen . 36 W. Va. Frosli . . 22 Freshmen . 35 Kiski .... . 28 Freshmen . 36 California Normal 27 Freshmen . 36 W. Va. Frosh . 31 Freshmen . 56 Tech Frosh . . . 9 Freshmen . 30 Braddock Hi . . 25 Freshmen . 42 W. Sc J. Frosh . . 15 Freshmen . 29 VV. Sc J. Frosh . . 18 Freshmen . 48 Bellevue Hi . . 27 Freshmen . 30 Kiski .... . 27 Freshmen . 34 Union town Hi 20 Freshmen . 30 State Frosh . . . 22 Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Varsity Baseball Playing their last year on Tree's field, the Varsity baseball team of 1924 added to the athletic prestige of Pitt when they won eight games and lost only three. I ri-umphs were scored over Bucknell (2), Syracuse, Grove City, West Virginia (2), and Penn State (2). Navy and West Virginia were the only teams to defeat the Harley-ites. One of the choicest morsels of the season was the sweep of the two games with Penn State, which was the first victory the locals have recorded over an invading Lion diamond team in three years. As to the mythical Tri-State championship, Pitt lost because unfavorable weather prevented the playing of more than eleven of the twenty scheduled games Captain Steve Swctonic was responsible for the mound work most of the season, although “Lefty” Hill and Alt’ Schmidt also did creditable work in this position. Coach Harley's lineup was well balanced anti worked smoothly. Besides either Swetonic or Schmidt in the outfield, Jakie Boh re n and Bill Parsons were held responsible for any distant wallops. The infield was capably manned by Hill on first, Irwin at second, “Spike” Harding at short, and Carmen at third. “Nig” Lauder guarded home plate. “Spike” Harding was elected captain for the 1925 season, but the difficulty of finding a playing field residted in dropping this sport for one year. Pitt . . . . 4 Bucknell. . . 3 Pitt . ... 3 West Va. . . Pitt . . . . 6 Syracuse. . . 5 Pitt . . . 6 West Va. . . 2 Pitt . . . . 1 Navy. . . . 7 Pitt . ... 3 West Va. . . 9 Pitt . . . . 9 Grove City. . 3 Pitt . . . . 5 Penn State . . 4 Pitt . . . . 13 West Va. . . 5 Pitt . . . . 3 Penn State . . 0 Pitt .... 10 Bucknell... 3 I age Three Hundred Forty-eight Left to Itii ht: Wiley (Munu or), Howell, Corbett. Schroedel. Kerr. Wadkins. Lies. Shea (Coach). Left to llij ht: Wolford. Floyd. Walker. Hlnderer. Larson. Knur. Wilson. Korkor. Hoy. Adams, Marsh. Smith. Shaffer, Coach Shea. Page Three Hundred Forty-nine The 1924 Cross-Country Season The 1924 cross-country season will go down in the history of the University as one of the best seasons ever enjoyed by a Pitt squad. Its greatest claim to honor lies in capturing the I. C. A. A. A. A. championship, but the rest of its meets were equally noteworthy. The single defeat, hv Penn State, was no disgrace, as it came before the team had recovered from the grind of the championship race. The season’s first meet was a race over the Schcnlcy Park course with Carnegie Tech. Pitt won, 20 to 35. Howard Dykeman. Tech star, took the individual honors, but six Pitt men scored before another Tech man finished. The Pitt runners placed in the following order: Kerr. Lies, Corbett, Schroedel, Wadkins, and Howell. Powell was ninth, and Wick, twelfth. In the Allegheny Mountain Association championships, held Armistice Day in Hraddock, the Varsity took both individual and team honors when Led Corbett led five of his mates home for a perfect score. Pitt’s second team was second, and Carnegie Tech’s second team was third. Taking from first to sixth places, the men finished in the following order: Corbett, Lies, Howell, Kerr, Wadkins, and Schroedel. '1'he second team was composed of Rob Roy, Powell, Adams, Hudson, Larson, and Hinderer. The third race was with Allegheny College over the Schenley Park course, and resulted in a Pitt victory by an almost perfect score, 16 to 49. Pitt took the first four places, and the sixth. Captain Ray of Allegheny finished fifth, saving his team from a complete shutout. The runners finished in the following order: Corbett, Lies, Howell, Kerr, Ray (Allegheny), Wadkins, and Schroedel. Corbett set a new course record of 28 minutes 20 seconds. The record breaking event of the year was the Panther’s surprising victory in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association Cross-Country Championships, held over a six and one-half mile course in Van Cortlandt Park. New York City, November 24. Unheralded in cross-country circles and competing in the championships for the first time as a team, the Pitt harriers ran to a decisive victory over thirteen leading eastern teams, and carried off the team championship by the lowest score since 1921. Harvard, Syracuse, Yale, Maine, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Princeton, M. I. T., Rutgers, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, and the City College of New York followed in succession. Individual Pitt runners placed in the following order: Lies, fifth; Corbett, ninth; Wadkins, twelfth; Schroedel, fourteenth; Howell, seventeenth; Kerr, twenty-eighth; and Powell, sixty-ninth. Three days later, the Varsity closed its season in a meet with Penn State, losing by a margin of five points, 25 to 30. Four acre of State won, and Pitt men placed as follows: Corbett, third; Lies, fourth; Schroedel, fifth; Howell, eighth; and Kerr, ninth. The Pitt team, with only three days of rest since its gruelling race in New York, was in no shape to compete. The varsity team, selected by Coach Frank Shea, and which took part in all meets during the season, was composed of the following men: Captain Dale Schroedel, 'Fed Corbett. Clyde Lies, William Howell, George Kerr, J. E. Wadkins, Edward Powell, and James Wick. It was managed by C. E. Wiley. In its single meet of the season, the freshman cross-country team lost to Carnegie Tech by the score of 26 to 29. Rob Rov, of Pitt, placed first, and the other Pitt men finished in the following order: Adams, third; Wilson, sixth; Marsh, ninth; and Shaffer, tenth. Roy and Adams were sent to the championships in New York with the Varsity, and made a fine showing by finishing sixth and eighteenth in a field of 100 eastern freshman stars. Page Three Hundred Fifty Top Row: Fmloricks (Manager), Johnson. Martin. Sauer. Shaffer, Kutchku, Amlcrson, Kabiuni, Shea (Coach). Second Row: Dicbold. Gibbs, Perry. Geiger, Wad kins, Stcpheny, Smith. First Roto: White, Schroedel, Cowan. Talbot, Cost, Fetterman. The 1924 Track Season Enjoying the most successful season of the past five years, the 1924 track team, coached by Frank Shea, won two meets placed second in a triangular competition, lost two, and made a good showing in the Penn Relays and the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. Cnj t. Robusch The season opened with the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. Captain Bill Robusch won the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches, and tied for second in the pole vault at 12 feet 7 inches. Marsh Johnson placed fifth in the national pentathlon championship in a field of 15, and Ted Corbett, lone entry in the international two-mile, placed seventh in a field of 26. His time of 9:51 was several seconds better than the existing Pitt record. The second meet was he’d at Annapolis, Md., with the Navy and Johns Hopkins. The final score was: Navy, 64 j; Pitt, 32lA; Johns Hopkins, 29. Pitt placed Corbett Page Three Hundred Fifty-one first in tilt shot-put, broad jump, pole vault, and the high jump, and second in the two-mile, discus, and shot. Held in Morgantown, the West Virginia meet resulted in a 70-56 defeat for Pitt. Pitt scored firsts in the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, two-mile, and the half-mile. Captain Robusch was the outstanding star with a total of three firsts and a third. One of his firsts set a new pole vault record, 12 feet 10% inches. The Tech-Pitt meet was held as a part of the Tech Campus Week. The Tartans were downed, 81-45, when they won but five first places in the 14 events. Cor-bett’s victory over Dykeman in the two-mile race featured the day. Cowan, Perry, VVadkins, Kutchka, Johnson, and Robusch also took first places. May 21, Pitt journeyed to Beaver Falls to meet Geneva. The final score was in favor of Pitt, 91-41, with 10 out of 15 first places. Cowan, Martin, Shaffer, Cost. Corbett, Johnson, Robusch, Anderson, Sauer, and Smith supplied first places. The Pitt Intcrcollegiatcs, scheduled for May 24, were cancelled because of heavy rains which made it impossible to use Schcnlcy Oval. This was one of the worst disappointments of the season, for several hundred athletes had already arrived to participate. When Robusch was declared ineligible, 'Fed Corbett was the only entry sent to the I. C. A. A. A. A. Championships in the Harvard stadium. He placed ninth in a field of some thirty runners in the two-mile race. The final meet was held at State College, Saturday, June 7. The score was State, %; Pitt, 39. State runners scored wins in all running events, and had a large share of the field events, finding their only stumbling block in Marsh Johnson. Captain Robusch s absence from the squad undoubtedly weakened the Panthers. The high point scorer of the season was Marsh Johnson, with a total for the six meets of 67% points. Captain Robusch was a close second, with 56% points for five meets, and Lee S. Cowan, sprinter, was third with 23 points; Corbett, 21 ; Lester Perry and Joseph E. Wadkins, 15 each; (). M. Fabiani, 14; Carl H. Sauer, 13%� T. W. Martin, 13; Dale P. Schroedel, 12; Karl Kutchka, 11; Kenneth Shaffer, 9; W. White, 6. All of these men and (i. W. Frederick, manager of the team, were awarded letters. At the dose of the season, the lettermen elected Ted Corbett to the capitancy of the 1925 varsity team. Annapolis Meet: Pitt, 32%; Navy, 64%; Johns Hopkins, 29. Pht .... 56 West Va. . . 79 Pitt .... 94 Geneva ... 41 P' t .... 81 Carnegie Tech 45 Pitt .... 39 Penn State . . 96 Penn Relays: Marsh Johnson, fifth in pentathlon; Ted Corbett, seventh in two-mile; Relay Team (Martin. Fetter-man, Shaffer, and Wadkins), seventh; Bill Robusch, first in high jump, and second in pole vault. I. C. A. A. A. A.: Corbett, ninth in the two-mile. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Top l!otc: Cost. Wolford, McCoy, Howell, Junt, Wick. Shea (Coach). Second Rote: Dotternay, Archibald. Howard, I’eton . Ccraner. Rirat How: Cohen, Murphy, Smith, Grindlc, Lies, Cartlamore. | The 1924 Freshman Track Season Scheduled to compete in the most ambitious freshman track program ever attempted at Pitt, the 1924 first-year team met with disappointment after disappointment. 'The Penn State and Bellefontc meets were cancelled because of rain, and a similar fate befell the Pitt Intercollegiates. Of the two meets held, Pitt was victorious in one, and lost the other. In the Tech meet, the Panthers loomed far above the Tartans, shutting Tech men completely out in the 100-yard dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile run, mile run, high jump, and broad jump. Tech took no first place, but managed to get third in the javelin, third in the shot put, second in the discus, and second and third in the 220-vard dash. The three high-point scorers were John Grindlc, John Roberts, and Dave Archibald. Grindlc scored 13 points; Roberts, 12; and Archibald, 10 . Delay in the arrival of the Pitt team made it impossible to run off more than nine of the fourteen scheduled events in the meet at Kiski. The mile run, 220-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash, pole vault, and the hammer throw had to be cancelled, and it was in these events that Pitt would probably have proved the better of the two teams, with men such as Rill Howell, Robert Marquis, Lee Herrington, William McCoy, George C. Peters, Glenn Connell, and Howard Linn in reserve. As it was, Kiski won, 45 to 36. For the two meets. Grindlc had the highest score, 20. Others with high scores were Archibald, 19V ; Herrington, 13; Roberts, 12; and Howell, 10. Pitt Freshmen...............97x i Tech Freshmen..................19 Pitt Freshmen...............36 Kiski Prep School............45 Page Three Hundred Fifty-three Tint How: Doutliltt (Mhiihk«t). Frey, Bowen. Swli-y, Steele. Kern. Brodie. Phllan. Cori (Coach). Thud flow: MiuF.Mowney (Asst. Manager). Bobbins. Clink. Faclus. Dmsmoor. Nichols. Sulim;, l omlon. Houston (Freshman Manager). Second How: Meyer. Smith. Butts (Captain). Mc-LauKhlln, Wright, (Freshman Captain). Firm How: Bodnar. Guthcric. The 1925 Swimming Season The 1925 swimming season was one of the most successful the University has known. The V arsity won six of its seven meets, and the freshman team had a clean slate of nine victories. In the opening meet, the Varsity combined with the Freshmen to defeat the Civic A. A. by a score of 52-17. Bowen and Gluck starred. Wooster, Ohio confer-enc leader, was an easy victim, and in this meet Steele started his unbroken string of free-style triumphs, taking two firsts in every succeeding meet. Klliort Brodie also made a fine showing with two firsts. The following meet was won by Syracuse, 34 to 33. Case was barely defeated in Cleveland, 36 to 35, and in this meet the relay team lost its only race of the year. Easy victories were scored over Allegheny and the Oil City “Y.” 54 to 14, and 51 to 20. In a return meet. Case was again defeated, this time by the score of 48 to 23. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Horner Butts, Wendell Steele, Elliott Brodie, Stephen Bodnar, James Nichols, Edward Gluck, and Manager Harold Douth-itt. I he following Freshmen received numerals: Captain Wright, Ray, Facius, London, Seeley, McLaughlin, and Guthrie. Varsity Record Freshman Record Pitt . ... 51 Wooster... 20 Pitt .... 49 Knoxv'le Union 10 Pitt . ... 33 Svracuse... 34 Pitt .... 49 Schenley High 19 Pitt . ... 36 Case .... 35 Pitt .... 57 Allegheny . . 11 Pitt . ... 54 Allegheny . . 14 Pitt .... 53 Peabody . . . 6 Pitt . ... 51 Oil City . . . 20 Pitt .... 36 Westinghousc . 14 Pitt . ... 48 Case .... 23 Pitt .... 31 Greenshurg. . 30 •Pitt . ... 52 Civic A. A. . 17 Pitt .... 50 McKeesport 29 Pitt .... 42 Kiski .... 17 •The Varsity and Frosh both competed Pitt .... 51 McKeesport 20 in this meet. Page 'Three Hundred Fifty-four Ton How: Nowry, HIkUt (Mn linger). Kergiwon. Fiifit How: Linton, Cooper. Silverman. Pfnhl. The 1924 Tennis Season Coached by I)r. Thomas YV. Stephens, the varsity tennis team opened the 1924 season, April 20, with West Virginia’s team on Frick Acres. A score of 5 to 1, in Pitt’s favor, resulted when the Varsity took all of the single matches and one double match. YV. J. tied the Varsity in the match held May 17, and the double matches with Carnegie Tech, May 16 and May 21, resulted in both a victory and a defeat, 5 to 1, and 2 to 4. YVest Virginia was again downed, 4 to 2, May 31. The season’s worst defeat came at the hands of YV. 3c J., 5 to 1, in a return match, June 4. thus losing the mythical tri-state title. The 4 to 2 victory over Bucknell, June 7, ended the year. Thirteen matches were originally scheduled, but rain cancelled six of them. Two of these were with Penn State, two with Allegheny, and one each with Juniata and YVestminster. The team was captained by S. H. Cooper, and managed by John E. Bigler. Letters were awarded to Cooper, Bigler, Stannard B. Pfahl, J. Ferguson. Arnold Silverman, and Morris Linton. Varsity Tennis Summary, 1924 Pitt . . . . 5 W. Va. . . l Pitt . . . . 5 Tech . . . l Pitt . . . . 3 W. k J. . . . 3 Pitt . . 2 Tech . . . 4 Pitt . . . . 4 W. Va. . . . 2 Pitt . . . . I W. k J. . . . S Pitt . . . . 4 Buck nr II . . . 2 Page Three Hundred Fifty-five To i Row: Zimmerman, Natalie, Kink', Wninwriftht, Hurmcier. First Rote: Canon, l tnovc, Simpson. The 1924 Golf Season The University golf team proved its high calibre in a most satisfactory manner during the 1924 season. All but two of the seven scheduled games were played. These were with Carnegie Tech, which failed to support a team. Of the games played, three were victories; two, defeats. The Bucknell match was the first of the year. Although rain showered the players on the entire course, the game resulted in a clean sweep over the visitors. Manager Tom Canon turned in the best score, with a 76. Zimmerman was second best with an 80. In the second match, the first with Penn State, Canon and King starred, both turning in scores of 74. Captain Laneve and Harry Zimmerman lost their matches. The next contest, won from W. J., 7-4, was featured by the “comeback” of Captain Laneve and Zimmerman, who scored six of Pitt’s points. Canon rallied on the home stretch to score the seventh point. King lost a hard match to Haddon. W. J. captain. After a hard struggle Pitt was compelled to surrender to the golfers from Penn State and W. J. in the last two matches. Both were played away from home. letters were awarded to Captain R. A. Laneve, Manager 'Pom Canon, Wayde King, and H. Zimmerman. Pitt .... 10 Bucknell ... 2 Pitt .... 1 Penn State . . 5 Pitt .... 8 Penn State . . 4 Pitt .... 7 W. J. . . . 4 Pitt .... 2 W. J. . . . 4 Page Three Hundred Fifty-six Top How: Conn, Culbcrtacn. Meurer, Means. Jordan, I'nplcski. _ ugcr). i auler. Hirst How: Hoehlo, MiicFarlane (Captain). Capt. Hutxon (Coaeli). Hoyt The 1925 Rifle Season The successes of the rifle team equaled those of any other varsity J 1025 season. Eight matches were won by the marksmen, and only two ' The team’s standing was third in the Middle States Rifle League, and it wn place in the National Rifle Tourney, held in New York, in which ttams, representing different sections of the United States, competed. Captain J- C. Hutson of the military department coached the organization. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Hob MacFarlane, A. F. Hochlc, W. C. Means, R. Coss, L. V. Jordan, and Manager Richard Hoyt. In the Intra-Mural Medal Match. L. V. Jordan won first place with a score of 386 points out of a possible 400. W. C. Means obtained 380 points, and Captain MacFarlanc ended with 379. Pittsburgh Maine Pittsburgh Georgetown . . . Pittsburgh .... 1S90 George Washington . . . . . 1894 Maine .... Pittsburgh New York . . . Pittsburgh .... 1831 Carnegie .... Pittsburgh Gettysburg .... Pittsburgh St. Johns . . Pittsburgh .... 1912 Johns Hopkins . . . Pittsburgh 1886 Lafayette . . , Page Three Hundred fifty-seven Top How: Thompson. Lloyd, Bin-gun. Stultz, Koch, McCIcnnhnn. Second lioic: Muter, J dglor. Slmkarlan. First llows Borovsky, Russell. Girl's Varsity Basketball 'l'lu 1924-25 season of the girl’s varsity basketball team was one of the most spectacular ever experienced b a local team. All of the ten games played resulted in victories, a record unequaled by any other University team. Elizabeth Zeigler captained the team, and it was managed by Margaret Thompson. The coaching was done by Miss Margaret A. McClenahan, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Captain “lb” Zeigler and Kathleen Burgun played guard; Dorothy Russell and Dorothy Koch, center; Venus Shakarian, Sylvia Perovsky, and Helen Lloyd, side-center; and Jeanne Muter and Ruth Stultz, forward. The victories over Temple University, which had never before been defeated on its home floor, and over the University of Cincinnati placed the girl’s team in a position of prestige. Cincinnati was the only team to defeat Pitt in the 1924 season, and in 1923 the score was tied. Varsity Record University of Pittsburgh .... 33 Antioch College.......................12 University of Pittsburgh .... 29 Thiel College.........................10 University of Pittsburgh . ... 2( Alumnae...............................II •University of Pittsburgh .... 33 Swarthmore College....................32 •University of Pittsburgh .... 26 Temple University.....................13 •University of Pittsburgh .... 36 New York I niversity ...............9 University of Pittsburgh .... 27 University of Cincinnati .... 15 •University of Pittsburgh .... 47 Westminster College....................9 •University of Pittsburgh .... 33 Thiel College.........................13 University of Pittsburgh .... 32 Westminster College...................10 •Games played abroad. Vtige Three Hundred Fifty-eight Ton Row: Holler, Patterson. Walker. Locke, H. Mathlson, McCIwmlmn (Coacli). Srrotul Row: O'Donnell. Tufts. Thomson. Wcclisler. Hartmann (MunaKcr). First Row: J. Mathlson, Thompson (Captain). Girl's Reserve Team A girl’s reserve basketball team was organized in tbe winter of 1924 by Miss McCIcnahan to supplement the varsity organization. It played seven games during tbe season, winning three. Competition for positions was spirited, and in addition to developing material for the varsity team, it increased the opportunities for women to participate in basketball. The team was captained by Elsie Thomson, coached by Miss McClenahan, and managed by Grace Hartman. The forward positions were filled by Grace O'Donnell. Jessie Tufts, Olive McElroy, and Marie Holler. The defensive work was done by Sylvia Wechsler, Virginia Walker, Janet Mathison, Louise Patterson, and Jeannette McClure. Dorothy Koch jumped center, and Elsie Thomson, Emily Locke, Ruth Thompson, and Harriet Mathison played side center. 'Phe team was unique in that practically all of the players had played guard positions on high school teams. Reserve Record Pitt Reserves......................10 Robinson Township High School . 16 Pitt Reserves......................10 Edgewood High School............12 •Pitt Reserves......................22 McKees Rocks Teachers' School . . 23 Pitt Reserves......................19 Bellevue High School................15 •Pitt Reserves......................14 Cathedral High School.............4 Pitt Reserves......................12 Swissvale High School............10 •Pitt Reserves.......................8 California Normal School .... 23 •Games played abroad. Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Glimpse of the first Pushball Contest, held on Trees Field in May, 1924. The Frosh beat the Sophomores, Winners of the first four places in the 1924 Scooter Races. Dorothy Russell (on the right), of Kappa Alpha Theta, won. Turning “Death Curve” in the 1924 Sweep-stakes. Delta Sigma Phi (on the right) got second place. Page Three Hundred Sixty The 1926 Ozvl The staff of the twentieth annual volume of the Owl has attempted to produce a hook that will be more representative of the University of Pittsburgh than its predecessors have been. There is at Pitt a spirit of achievement, a spirit of dynamic action, that the Owl wants to express. To do this, it has tried to break the monotony of bare facts by including campus views, an aerial panorama of the Schenley Farms district, charcoal drawings, and numerous other features. The theme of the volume is the University itself, and especially the new stadium. The activities, organizations, and individuals connected with it are presented with the hope that in future years the remembrance of them will help to recreate a little of the atmosphere that filled our student days. The work involved has been great. It was not drudgery, though, but a privilege. Most of it was done by the staff, but gratitude is due to the student body and the administration for their help in collecting material. One administrative officer, Kenneth M. Gould, the University Editor, has played a very influential part in the designing of the format and general make-up. Without his efforts, the Owl would have been the same old book of other years. Experience in publishing the Owl has suggested the following recommendations: that the Owl be made a publication of the student body, instead of that of any particular class, and that senior, instead of junior pictures be printed. These two changes, the staff believes, would make the Owl a much more valuable annual. The production of the Owl has involved an expenditure of more than $8,000, a greater amount than in any previous year. It was printed by the Herbick and Held Printing Company of Pittsburgh. The Northern Engraving Company of Canton, Ohio, completed the engraving and art work. More copies were printed than ever before. The Owl was first published in 1906. Since it appeared then, in small format, its appearance and contents have changed almost entirely. Greater changes than ever, though, are contemplated for the next few years. The editor and the business manager arc chosen each spring by the University Editor and the Graduate Manager of Student Activities on the recommendation of the retiring officers. School editors and managers are elected in the separate schools. All other staff members are chosen by the editor and the business manager. mmmm Page Three Hundred Sixty-one ton llote: Thorne, Winters. Klabor. Storer. Sack. Main. Hamlin. Hong. Sating. second Rote: Keller. Schrum, Bpagdon. Wolford. Smith. Stouffvr. Warnock, Rome. r irat Row: Levin, Berglass. Kilmonilson. Brown. Barton, Lynch, Toay, Johnston. The 1926 Owl Staff Donald B. Brown...........................................Editor J- Cl-VDE Barton................................Business Manager 1‘KEDERIC Hamlin...............................Associate Editor E. H. BRAGDON..................................Assistant Manager The College Anthony V. Smith, IN, Editor Craig tang, Manager School of Mines Robert W. Winters Editor and Manager School of Education Helen N. Toay, Editor Margaret Thompson, Manager Evening Division Deane Lynch, Editor William Edmond son, Manager School of Engineering Robert R. Thorne, Manager School of Business I d ministration Harry W. Stack, Editor Nathan Keller, Manager School of Pharmacy E. B. Schrum, Editor Thomas W. Storer, Manager School of Dentistry Harold V. Currier, Editor Robert Q. Warnock, Manager . Issistanl Editors Herman Recht, 28 William Newman, '28 Robert F. Saling, '26 Eliza Jane Reynolds, '2f Fraternity Editors Howard A. Stouffcr, Men’s Nina E. Johnston, Women’s Art Editors Margaret Grier Caroline Bcrglass Sporting Editors Elmer Klaber, Men's Helen Lloyd, It'omen's Organizations Walter J. Rome, Manager George G. Main, Editor Circulation Manager Aubrey A. Wolford Publicity Director Allen M. Levin Page Three Hundred Sixty-two Toil Kotc: Simon, Walters. Cameron, Kaminsky, Jones. •■••mid Row: Theophlliiti, Kllashof, Weln, Schimulel, Watkins. First Koir: Bartlett. Scolt, Irwin, Frey, Crovcs. The Pitt Panther 'I'Ik first Panther appeared on the campus in 1014. a product of the imagination and humor of a group of undergraduates. Sidney S. Hochl, Lou Broido, (i. AI. P. Baird, (ieorge Ketchum, and Carleton Ketchum were among the guilty. Since their time the Panther's welfare has been in the hands of a series of practical and impractical jokers whose sense of humor has gotten the better of any good judgment they may have had. During this period of very healthy growth, the Panther has tried to teach others that there is something funny in everything, even in that poor, hen-pecked mother-in-law joke, operating under some such motto as, “He who laughs last has a poor head for jokes.” In the course of the 1924-25 season, the old boy inflicted himself on the campus nine distinct and different times. The first issue was the Exchange Number, a resume of some of the best humor that contemporary publications were offering. The next month. Panther paid homage to the footbal 1 stars in the College Hero Number. This was followed by the December issue, dedicated to the return of the prodigal and to the Christmas holidays. The fourth magazine was proudly heralded as the Cathedral of learning Number, and Cupid and St. Valentine were made the brunt of the February issue. The succeeding publication was aptly titled the Dizzy Number. “Get busy, be dizzy, and die,” was its watchword. Next were offered the Fashion Number, the Cap and Gown issue, and the final local panning and Pitt Week number. The features of the year were the clever two-page cartoons by Dave Scott, and the rTyi' Page Three Hundred Sixty-three editor’s wild accounts of the Rover Boys at Pitt. I'lie Fashion Number, with forty pages, was the largest issue ever published by the Panther. In the Panning Number, which appeared in June, the Panther exposed several campus fallacies, and made fun of everything and of everybody. The “Pitt Weakly” was issued as a supplement, and the sale of this number seemed to prove it the most popular of the year. The Panther, besides furnishing a comfortable office for its staff members, awards a gold key to those who have successfully contributed to its pages for a period of two years. This key also carries membership in Pi Beta, the honorary Panther society. Phis fraternity meets for social functions and banquets at intervals during the year, and holds a final celebration each spring. In the fall of 1024. the Panther office in Alumni Hall was needed for faculty facilities, and the magazine moved its headquarters to the “barn” on Frick Acres. The Panther Masthead Laurence E. Irwin, ’25 Charles E. Frev, ’25 Hugh J. Crossland, ’26 Hugh V. Groves, 25 John V. Watkins, ’25 Harold Kaminsky, ’25 Perm II. W«N, ’26 . Stanford F. Jones, ’27 Lester L. Bartlett, ’26 . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Comptroller . Exchange Editor A dvertisin g M an age r Pub!icily Monager Business Assistant (lireulation Manager Advisory Council Frederick P. Mayer, ’23 C. V. Starrctt, ’24 Editorial Board George Davis, ’28 Mace Finklehor, ’28 Art Staff J. M. Cameron, ’26 Dave Scott, ’25 Kathrun Philpott, ’26 'loin Walters, ’25 H. Murray, ’28 Advertising Staff Leon Eliashof, ’26 Charles Schermer, ’27 Kona Simon, ’28 Edward C. Harrier, ’28 Circulation Staff Wayne Theophilus, '25 Helen Studor, ’25 Edward Hillman, Evening Division Page Thru Hundred Sixty-four Toil foie: Smith. Corbett. Klaber. Kutchko. Hamlin. Moss. Biaemer. First ttoir: Kccht. Schcinntan. Kohl . Sack. Dak . Brown. Sicgal. Solof, Colkcr. The Pitt Weekly The Pitt Weekly is the official student and alumni journal of the University of Pittsburgh. During the year 1924-25, decided improvements were made in the format and editorial contents. Several ten-page editions were issued, and an increased number of illustrations were used. Its columns were so congested with news at times that the possibility of publishing two issues a week was considered at length. Because space was needed in Alumni Hall for faculty offices, the Weekly was moved in the late fall from room 117 to the building behind the Retail Research Bureau house on Frick Acres. The office is known affectionately as the “barn, or the “dump.” The Weekly is the direct descendant of the first student newspaper published in the University, the “College Journal,” issued from 1875 until 1882. Between 1882 and 1910. when the Weekly was first issued, two other papers were published: the “Pennsylvania Western.” from 1882 to 1888. and the “Courant,” from 1888 to 1910. All staff positions are competitive. The editor and the business manager are appointed by the University Editor and the Graduate Manager of Student Activities each spring on the recommendation of the retiring heads. Minor appointments are made on the basis of merit. The annual competition for positions on the editorial staff is held in the fall. Page Three Hundred Sixty-five h'oxc: Rock, Foitlcr, Harris, Gllck, Jordan. Mallingcr, Kcmcrcr. Koto: Moore, Brenlovo, Rothenberg, Wolford, Friedlunder, Arthur, Harris. Johnston. The Pitt Weekly Staff John Y. Dale, ’25 ... Roland Friedlander, '25 Nnvs Editor Donald Brown, '26 Managing Editor Harry W. Sack, '2(i Sporting Editor William T. Corbett, Law '27 Editorial Writer Frederic Hamlin, ’27 .hsistant Editorial Writer A. W. Smith. Ill, ’26 .hsistant Managing Editor Sophie Solof, '25 .hsistant Sporting Editors I.illiain I.ampe, ’27 Elmer Klaber, ’26 Society Editor Betty Harrold, ’27 Co-ed Editor Gertrude Siegal, '26 . . . Editor-in-Chicf liusiness Manager . Idverlising Manager Aubrey S. Wolford, ’26 Comptroller Robert Arthur, '25 Circulation Manager Milton E. Harris '26 .hsistant Circulation Managers R. Rhody Krenlove, ’26 Chester Hays 26 W. J. Jordan, ’26 . Issistant Comptrollers George II. Fetterman, 27 C. R. Kemercr, '27 C. R. Wilson, ’26 Secretary Nina E. Johnston, 26 .hsistant Secretary Margaret E. Moore, '27 Frank Curtin, '27 Edward Moss, ’27 Mildred llaffner, ’27 Daniel Gordon, '28 Philip Keller, ’28 Reporters Kathryn Power, '28 Herman Recht, '28 Alice Fehr, '27 Karl Kutchka, '26 Harold Welshons, '27 Gibson Hopkins, ’28 Wilfred Parker, '28 Earl I.ipsky, '26 Robert Lowe, '28 Jane Smith, '28 Page Three Hundred Sixty-six Pitt Players The Pitt Players presented six productions during the 1924-25 season. Of these, three were full length plays and the others were single acts. All of the programs were well received by large audiences. Cosmo Hamilton's “The New Poor” was given in the Hein . House, December 4. A comedy in three acts, its parts were taken by the following students: Kathryn Rowell, Annette M. Nosoff, Bessie Kann, C. Louise Putnam, Charles Seif, Doris Rigby, Rebecca Kaufman, Alexander Shaw. J. M. Cameron. Alfred Bcngston, Chester McLaughlin, and Elmer Klaber. January 9, three one-act plays were produced: “Columbine,” by Colin C. Clements; “In Front of Potter’s, by Frank Tompkins; and “Evening Dress Indispensable.’ by Roland Pcrtwee. Parts were played by the following members: Julc Korcff. Mildred Wagle, Donald Brown, Rufus Monks, Waydc Bloom, Kathryn Rowell, Henrietta Ronay, Rhody Brenlove, (ieorge Crouch, and Nancy Jennings. 1 he last of these was given later in Butler. rite second long play was (Ieorge Kelly’s “ The Torch Bearers,” which was presented at two performances, February 19 and 20. This was a comedy on the little theater movement. It was played by Annette Nosoff, George Crouch, Florence Blosc, Margaret Porch, Charles Seif, Nancy Jennings, Alexander Shaw, Brookie Renner, and Nelson Runger. “The Dover Road,” A. A. Milne’s comedy, was the last play of the season. It was given May 16. The cast consisted of J. M. Cameron, Rhody Brenlove, Brookie Renner. George Crouch. Bessie Kann, Robert Saling, Nancy Jennings, Annette Nosoff. and Elmer Klaber. Pitt Players owed credit for its unusual success this season to Mrs. Madge Blount MacQucen, who directed the productions. In her charge, the organization has attained the rank of a major activity, and the calibre of the work produced has been heightened considerably. The presentation of plays has been hampered by the lack of proper facilities. The technical staff, though, continued to make improvements under the direction of E. Willis Whited. Most of the scenery was designed by J. M. Cameron, and the stage management was in the hands of J. E. McLean. Other students on the technical staff were: Robert Murray, Max Fromm, W. D. Carothers. W. W. Minor, Robert Donaldson. Evelyn Tonkonogy. and Frances Reitmeyer. In addition to presenting plays, the Players held a cabaret dinner dance in the Heinz House, and several theater parties. The officers for the 1924-25 season were: Frances Reitmeyer, President; Donald Brown, Vice President; Annette Nosoff, Secretary; Robert Murray, Treasurer; J. E. McLean, Business Manager; and Professor Percival Hunt, Faculty Advisor. Wayde Bloom held the office of Business Manager during the first semester. Page Three Hundred Sixty-seven Top Rote: Monks, Miller, Runger, Klaber. (’anwron. Bren love. Ramsey, RJlwood. Mcl-'iughlin. Minor, Crouch. Second Ron: Shaw. Power. Murray. Carothers. K ore IT. Miller, Mellon. Kromin. NosofT. lirown. First Row: Blo.se. I� rch. Itiicby, Jennings. Bloom, Reltmeyer, Kehr. Wagle, Rosenberg. Pitt Players Alfred Bcngston Florence Rinse Rhodv Rrcnlove Donald Brown J. C. Cameron W. D. Carothers Virginia Coffman Josiah Cohen George Crouch Frank Curtin Robert Donaldson Frederick El wood Alice Fehr Frances Fried lander Max Fromm Rose llissrick Nancy Jennings John Johnson Bessie Kami I.ucy Kennedy Miriam Kirkel Elmer Klaber Jule Koreff Abe Laufe Frank I.oftus Alma Lorch Paul McGraph Chester McLaughlin James McLean John Miller Julia Miller William Minor Rufus Monks Robert Murray Annette N'osoff Louise Patterson Margaret Porch Kathryn Power Louise Putnam Harry Ramsey Frances Reitmcycr Brookic Renner Doris Rigby Jane Reynolds Kathryn Rowell Nelson Runger Robert Saling Charles L. Seif Alexander Shaw Racille Srolovit Freer Stalnakcr Evelyn Tonkonogy Mildred Wagle Ernest Wright Vcgc Three Hundred Sixty-eight Some nineteen years ago tin's spring, let it be solemnly recorded, one thousand and one derby bats suffered severe concussion of the dome at a certain first night held at the Nixon theater. The carnage in their numbers resulted from an enthusiastic audience going into spasms of approval over a play entitled, “In Wupland.” a vehicle which marked the birth of the University Cap and Gown Club. The project was run under the guidance of Dr. J. S. Ashbrook, an instructor in the Dental school. The actors were chosen from his men students. Derby hats have long since gone by the boards but Cap and Gowners still play to full houses every spring. The organization has been extended to include the entire male population of the University and a place in the cast or chorus has become one of the most coveted of campus honors. “Castles in Spain,” written bv Walter IL Edmundson, present director of the club and, like Dr. Ashbrook, a one-time member of the University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig Club, was this season’s hit. A cast made up of such men as Kuntz, Hetzel, Hillary, Durnell, Winters, Johnston, Li I for, Thomas, Rogers and Long, will not soon be forgotten. The play appeared here at the Nixon theater on May 7, 8 and 9, following performances at Johnstown and Washington, Pa. It met with high approval. Another tour through Pennsylvania and West Virginia followed the home appearances. The out of town performances, the first held in a number of years, were arranged by George White, manager of the club. Cap and Gown History Page Three Hundred Sixty-nine Officers Ulhard Hangartner...................................President Wili.iam H. Hetzei..................................Secretary George R. White.......................................Manager J. F. Kuntz, '25 V. H. Hctzcl, '25 L E. Hillcry, '25 Cast H. I). Durncll, '25 R. W. Winters, '26 J. R. Johnston, '26 II. A. I-ong, '27 C. K. Lillar, '26 R. W. Thomas, '26 VV. Rogers, '26 K. N. McKee, '25 A. Eves, Jr., '26 F„ H. Powell, ’26 R. McD. Murray, '26 J. W. Lauler, '28 Chorus M. Safier, '27 C. Berg, '27 W. R. Easton, ’28 A. Ferber, '26 II. Prothero, '26 F. Snyder, '26 L. Grinberg, ’28 P. H. Rock, ’28 II. Murray, '28 R. M. Hoyt, '25 A. G. Reese, '26 R. Michlcr, ’26 L. B. Biebel. ’27 W. Leonard, ’27 J. Lenhart, ’27 II. Rothenberg, '28 J. W. Gibson, '25 H. J. Baker, ’25 Glee Chorus J. C. Reed, ’25 II. V. Kettering, '27 P. S. Githens, ’25 P. W. Kelly, '26 H. W. Parr, ’26 P. F. Minnich, '28 Production E. Cox. ’25 Assistant Business Manager I). Duff, '26 F. N. Cummings. '28 W. Bonesteel, '26 J. A. Baer, Jr., '28 A. V. C’rookston, ’27 S. S. Cohen, '28 Publicity H. J. Crossland, ’26 F. C. Hamlin, '27 Page Three Hundred Seventy The Band The University of Pittsburgh Band was organized in 1911 under the leadership of Saul Sahad and Don Kirk. Instruments were purchased with money contributed by students and alumni. Its first public appearance was made on Forbes Field, Saturday, October 14. 1911, at the football game with Ohio Northern University. Six years later, 1917, M. S. Roccreto, well known musician and band director, was placed in charge of the organization. Under his direction, the band has developed until it now includes more than fifty pieces and has a nation-wide reputation. After two years under the student leadership of George Davis, Col. ’24, the band opened the 1924-25 season with L. W. Jordan as leader. Coach M. S. Rocereto continued in the capacity he has held for eight years, and Professor Gustav L. Schramm continued as faculty advisor. The student managership, held for the three previous years by J. Loomis Christian, was taken over by Paul Stewart. Bus. Ad. ’25. H. B. Gentzel succeeded Jordan as student leader in the spring term. The band played at all of the home football games during the season, and accompanied the team to the game with Syracuse University at Syracuse. While on this trip, the band paraded through the streets of Buffalo, and made a vaudeville debut after the game in the B. F. Keith Theater at Syracuse. Numerous concerts were given during the season throughout the Pittsburgh district, including one at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. The fourth annual home concerts were held April 15 and 16. The programs, which included a number of solo features, were received with an unusual degree of enthusiasm. Keys were awarded to the members at the annual banquet, which brought the season to a close. Page Three Hundred Seventy-one '-'■: • � . £V-r� Officers Gustav L. Schramm.............................Faculty Advisor M. S. Rocereto.........................................Coaeh H. B. GENTZEI......................................Conductor I . K. Stewart.......................................Manager Wayne Theophilus...................................dssislant Manager Leo Hixenbaugh.....................................Secretary John Dierst.......................................Drum Major William T. Corbett........................Publicity Manager Harry ANSCHUBTZ............................Property Manager R. B. Cook.........................................Librarian Michael Meyer, Jr. I.lovd R. Higgle (). R. Simon George Davis A. L. Plette J. Harris J. H. Hill M. P. Rosenshein Players Cornets ('arl Grundman Dwight Grimm H. A. NVelshons C. W. Jillinger Clarinets Wavne Theophilus J. VV. Milliron Edward Lallv A. N1. Stinson William S. Perry S. A. I.ichter E. D. Hockenberry II. Brooks Gentzel Paul Rider Rov Smith A. Zangrilli Flutes and Piccolos Russell B. ('ook Carl Brackmann Wayne Jamison M. Korhelak Oboe Henry Robinson Saxophones Samuel Rosensweig I.. I. Marks H. A. Shaffer -eo Hixenbaugh J. I). Burke Par it one Bassoon J. C. Hill Harry F. Anschuetz orns E. Blistein C. K. Rizer Paul K. Stewart E. A. Scager Drums II. McKinney P. C. Wiley G. Flemming A. R. Pcchan J. P. Phifer Tubas D. IT. Cox A. W. Krupa Lenard M. Arons Trombones J. P. Corbett I.el and Fonda L. W. Anderson W. N. Robson Edward Gluck W. D. Turner I age Three Hundred Seventy-two Girl's Glee Club The 1924-25 season of the Girls’ Glee Club saw the first home concert ever held separately from that of the men. May I. the Club presented a program in Carnegie Music Hall, open to the public. It was well attended, and the program was received with enthusiasm. The concert will be made an annual event. The diversified program contained numbers by the ensemble, the quartet, and several soloists. Two readings and four piano selections were also given. Special accompaniments on the organ were features. The ensemble selections were Tschaikowskv’s “Dawn,......Ehc Gleaners, by Woodcock, Blackwell’s ‘‘Rest,’’ Rachmaninoff’s “Glorious Forever,” ‘‘Zingarcsc Serenade by Silver, Warner’s Dance of the Leaves, and Little Papoose by Sherwood. Marie Ewing, the accompanist, played the following numbers from Mendelssohn: “Spinning Song, Op. 67, No. 4 ; Melody, Op. 19, No. 1 ; and “Humming Song, Op. 19, No. 3.” “The Dumb-Waiter’s Difficulty, a reading, was given by Helen M. Studer, anti Kathryn Rowell read a scene from The Rivals by Sheridan. Negro melodies were one of the Club’s specialties during the season. Those that were included on most of the programs were: Nobody Knows dc Trouble I’ve Seen,” by Burleigh-Page; and Dvorak-Kisher’s “Goin’ Home.” The quartet of the Club was composed of Ruth Smith. Dorothy Douthitt, Anne Nathanson, and Kay Parker. Anna Schaab was President of the organization, and it was managed by Mildred Pickrell. Mrs. Charles E. Mavhcw directed the Club. Numerous concerts were held during the season in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. In May, a trip was made to Erie. Officers Mildred Pickrell............... Martha Schmucker................. Marie Ewing................... Anna Schaab...................... Margaret Thompson .... Helen Weigei.................... Elizabeth Brindley............... Dorothy Douthitt................ . . Manager Student Director A ccompanist . . President Pice President . Treasurer . . Secretary . . Librarian Assistant and Apprentice Managers Helen Studer Helen Turner Elizabeth Dunmirc Betty Harrold Florence Grctton Margaret Morrissey Margaret Hotham Brookie Renner Anna L. Baker Virginia Rumble Helen Gilleland Alice Fehr Page Three Hundred Seventy-three Ton Koto; Wlgmnn. Murdock, Rothman, Kogcraon, Mim-tti, Mattlnon, BcrgluM, Barkin, Rumble. Putnam. Third Row: Cobler. (’ox. Ballou, Corbett, B. Smith, Durant, Zucharlaa, Grotton, Xathanaon. Strain. Jennings. Second Row: Kwlng, Brindley. Thompson. Sclinnb, Weigel. Schmuckcr, Douthltt. Firxt Row: Giltclund. K. Smith. Rowell, SchrccongoM, Parker, Ryan, Paulin, Kettering. Girl's Glee Club Members Harriet Arthur Helen Gilleland Edna Rothman Anna Louise Maker Florence Gretton Kathryn Rowell Jean Ballou Marie Ewing Virginia Rumble Dorothy Barkin Marion Hildebrand Marie Ryan Clara Berglass Nancy Jennings Anna Schaab Ruth Blumenthal Elizabeth Kettering Martha Schmucker Margaret Boyd Josephine Minetti Mildred Schrecongost Elizabeth Brindley Ruth Murdock Betty Smith Alma Carlson Alice Murtha Ruth Smith Florence Chitcster Anne Nathanson Virginia Strain Virginia Cobler Kay Parker Helen Studer Charlotte Corbett Ruth Paulin Elsie Thomson Florence Cox Leona Pettit Margaret Thompson Dorothy Douthitt Mildred Pickrell Helen Turner I.ois Durant Louise Putnam Helen Weigel Catherine Fleming Eleanor Kogerson Jane Zacharias Helen Wigman Top Hotc: Sartor. Minnich. Sinyaor, Marx. Cohen, Montgomery, Haim, Westcott. Agm-w, Cox. Hyalop, Dixon. Oakes. Ix� ng. Biddle. Stroud note : Waltner, Moran, DefTenbaugh. Maalen. Jordan. Mack. Yatoa. Whltokcttle, Cober. Cotton. Carson. Cunningham. Samson. Bachman, I antz, West. HinKol l. First Row: Madden, Koine, Relslnger, I.ink. Ray. Thompson, Kenyon. Clark, Pitcairn. Barnett. Mcl atighlin, Hegner, Potts. Vage Three Hundred Seven y-fou Page 'Three Hundred Seventy-five Combined Musical Clubs Officers R. Kenneth Thompson President Bertram H. Kenyon Manager Walter |. Rome . . . . . Cxecutive Secretary Robert I). Ayars .... James C; Murray, |r. A ssistan t A lanagers Faculty Advisors Walter |. Rome Professor W. H. Shelton H. E. McCartney Dr. N. A. N. Clevcn Eugene Reisinger Dr. E. T. Sage Professor Robert D. Ayars The Gleb Club Jack H. Clarke .... Walter J. Rome .... • . . Secretary I). Di Yere Jamison Leader M. K. Carmichael T. Earle Ybarsley . ? . . Director James McClure Barnett Richard Marx Russell Biddle H. K. McCartnev Harold S. Campbell Chester S. McLaughlin M. K. Carmichael P. F. Minnich K. Clifford Cotton Charles T. Montgomery Walter P. Cox George lerome Modrak Howard 1.. Cunningham C. L. Deffenbaugh Paul IVixon John M. Hyslop, Jr. William Jordan Owen W. Moran II. I.eland Oakes Thomas F. Pitcairn Charles M. Ray Eugene Reisinger Allen M. Kearney George E. Ringold Bertram H. Kenvon Ernest Sampson Clifford II. Mack Frederick Smvser Kugene I.ant 'Trevor West Kenneth i Whitekettle The Ensemble L. Craig Long .... Edward J. Keeling Secretary Milton Safier .... Leader Gforge L. McNemry Director David H. Buchman Phillip B. I lodes Robert W. Cober Milton R. Link Joseph Cohen II. I.eland Oakes Charles Cravotta Sidney 1. Potts Stanlev Feitler William Rider J. Nevin Garber Milton Safier William Haus . . P. L. Waltner Herman I.. Hegner, Jr. D. C. Yates I age Three Hundred Seventy-six Top: Murray. Jamison. lint tom: Thompson. Kenyon. Sailer. Combined Musical Clubs December 15 January 9 . January 16 January 30 February 12 February 19 February 20 February 24 March 2 . March 3 . March 10 . March 11 . March 18 . March 27 . March 31 . April 1 April 14 . April 18 . April 21 . April 28 . April 29 . April 30 . May 13 . 1924-1925 Schedule Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church . Wilmas Club.......................... Lorenz Avenue Baptist Church . . . Carnegie Church of Christ............ Second Presbyterian Church . . . . Heinz Girls $7 Club.................. Homewood Lutheran Church . . . . Eighth United Presbyterian Church . . Kiwanis Club......................... Ladies' Auxiliary, Mercy Hospital . . Union High School ................... Oinicron Delta Kappa Smoker . . . . Carrick High School.................. Bellevue Methodist Episcopal Church . Home Concert......................... Home Concert......................... P. A. A. Smoker...................... P. A. A. Concert..................... Young People’s Confederation . . . . Lions' Club.......................... Academy High School.................. Emmanuel Church...................... Annual Banquet....................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Elliott, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. F.bensburg, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Turtle Creek, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Hut Carrick, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. Carnegie Music Hall Carnegie Music Hall Athletic Association Athletic Association Carnegie, Pa. Warren, Pa. Erie, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Hotel Schenley Page Three Hundred Seventy-seven Tod Itotc: Miller, I Master. Siogul. Kann. First llotr: Marino, W'urga. Plckrcll. Knlna. Girl's Debating Club The Girl’s Debating Club held four debates during the 1024-25 season. Two were held in Pittsburgh, and two were away from home. Theresa Kahn was President of the organization, and the management of the debates was in the hands of Mary Warga. Professor W. M. Parrish and Raymond F. Howes, both of the public speaking department, coached the teams. A triangular debate with George Washington University and West Virginia University on the Supreme Court question opened the season, March 14. Gertrude Siegal, Dorothy Knina, and Jean Ballou defeated the West Virginia team at Morgantown, and Margaret Porch, Catherine Plaster, and Teresina Marino won from the George Washington University team in Carnegie Lecture Hall. The other two debates were of the open-forum type, and no decisions were given. April 18, Emily Thurbcr, Gertrude Siegal, and Theresa Kahn met with a team from Ohio State University, in Carnegie Lecture Hall. May 1, Catherine Plaster and Emily Thurbcr debated the girl’s team at Swarthmorc College. The number of girls participating in debate try-outs during the season exceeded by far those of other years. All of the decision debates were won, and the technique of the debators showed marked improvement. l‘ag? Three Hundred Seventy-eight .;v-r i 41 V .c' 1 .. r w � «5 T� ” r ii«. ; r- _ .■%} HtJt!-� '.: -■ •=.,: : jc � , '■ -Ti III jMI cW k. j Aden’s Debating Association All of tht ability of the University is not found on the gridiron or athletic fields. In debating it has firmly established a high reputation. More debates were scheduled during 1924-25 than in previous years, and the number of different questions debated was unequaled the country over. The debating squad also increased, and the attendance at debates improved. d'he 1924-25 season opened in Carnegie Music Hall. October 3. when the University debaters met with debaters from Oxford University, England. I his was the first international debate in which the University has participated, and the first in a series of American debates which took the English team to the Pacific coast. One of the English debaters was Malcolm MacDonald, son of Ramsay MacDonald, at that time Prime Minister of Great Britain. The Pittsburgh debaters were Chauncey Pruger and James M. Couse. both of the Law School, and George V. Davis, of the College. MacDonald debated with Pruger and Couse. Davis debated with the other two Oxford men. The audience voted in favor of the team composed of MacDonald. Pruger, and Cousc, which attacked the question, “Resolved, that the extension of state interference with the individual is a chief evil of the times. An attendance of four thousand was recorded at this debate. In the annual triangular debate held December 5 with Pennsylvania State College and Washington and Jefferson College, the University’s team defeated W. J. at Washington. The State debate in Carnegie Lecture Hall was awarded to Pitt by decision of the judges, but lost in the vote of the audience. James M. Barnett, Albert L. Davies, and George W. Davis represented Pitt at W. J. The team in the State debate was composed of Nathan Pcrilman, David Olhum, and Leo Shapiro. A neutral ground debate with West Virginia was held in East Pittsburgh, January 15, under the joint auspices of the Westinghouse Technical Night School and decision of the judges, but lost in the vote of the audience. James M. Barnett, composed of George Davis, Albert Davies, and Harry H. Frank. Western Reserve University sent its first men’s team to Pittsburgh, January 23. James Barnett, E. Basil Welsh, and Leo Shapiro composed the University’s team. A verdict for Western Reserve was given by the single judge, Elbert R. Moses. February 13, a forum-type debate was held with Swarthmore, at Swarthmore. James K. Mierley and Norman Mattis spoke for Pitt. As the debate adhered strictly to the forum method, no decision was given. kCkL Page Three Hundred Seventy-nin: bfci: Vi f f f ? f 'S1 v u h ? y $ s- � ¥ Top How: Frank. Shcrmer. Fish kin, Welsh. Haga, Davies, Shapiro. First How: I’erilman. Smitli. Davis. Harnett, Kuthmun. Colgate met Pitt the next week, February 20, at Scranton, in the second neutral ground debate of the season. The Pitt team, Nathan Perilman, David Olbum, and Elza A. Haga, lost the decision. A second international debate was held, this time with the University of Toronto, February 28 in Carnegie Lecture Hall. It was the first time that a Canadian debating team had appeared on American soil. Fred Hamlin, James Harnett, and A. L. Davies, who composed the Pitt team. lost by vote of the audience. Iowa State College was debated in Pittsburgh, March 21. The decision was in favor of the Pitt team, which was composed of David Olbum, Norman Mattis, and J. K. Mierlcy. April 5. Georgetown College was debated at Washington; Pitt lost. George Davis, James Barnett, and Leo Shapiro represented the University. Debates were also held with Cornell University and Boston University. The management of the 1924-25 teams was in the hands of Anthony W. Smith. III., assisted by James K. Mierlev, E. Basil Welsh, Elza Haga, Harry Frank, R. A. Stayer, and James Beatty. Raymond F. Howes and Ralph Smith, both of the public speaking division of the English Department, were in charge of the coaching. •ZT r’Cr C? j Page Three Hundred Eighty Young Men's Christian Association Organized in 1911 to give expression to student ideals, the University of Pittsburgh branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association has gradually enlarged its activities until it now stands as the only organization on the campus that provides for the spiritual, social, and practical welfare of men students at the University. Through the maintenance of the “Y” Hut, it makes available a social and recreational center where wholesome, inexpensive meals, facilities for study, games, writing, and checking books and wraps, and a general atmosphere of good fellowship attract almost one thousand students daily. The publication of the freshman handbook each year, the management of the Senior-Counselor system, and the holding of the Basketball Banquet are examples of the way in which the “Y is serving the campus. Through discussion groups, weekly Wednesday-110011 meetings, and the “Y” Open Forum, and through cooperation with the local churches, interest is aroused and maintained in Christian ideals and in their application to life. The program of Y” activities is under the direction of a Student Cabinet, of which the officers are elected annually by the student members of the Association. Cabinet members are appointed by the President, and each selects the members of his committee, to which is intrusted a special branch of the Association’s program. The entire body of cabinet and committee members form the Y. M. C. A. Student Council, which meets frequently to consider policies. 'I'he general administration of the Association is vested in a Board of Management, composed of students, faculty members, alumni, and trustees of the University. An executive secretary and his associates are on duty at the hut at all times and are ready to aid students in any problems. The organization is financed by voluntary student contributions solicited during a campaign held in the early fall. No stated membership fee is set. and the amount of the contribution is left to the individual’s judgment. The 1924-25 season opened with a Retreat held at the Deer Creek United Presbyterian Church, near Bakerstown. I'he first campus activity was the annual Senior-Counselor Banquet, at which several hundred incoming Freshmen were introduced to their senior counselors and to the traditions of the University. In the financial campaign, almost $5,000 were obtained. This amount barely covered the maintenance of the Hut. The Open Forum met regularly on Tuesday evenings for the discussion of some controversial subject, and a series of Wednesday-noon meetings was successfully completed. The 1925 Basketball Banquet is generally considered the best ever held. 'I'he “Y” was appointed by the Men’s Self Government Association to conduct the 1925 Men’s Vocational Guidance Conference. Page Three Hundred Eighty-one A t % • V ¥ y Top Itow: Wolford, Fennell, Main, Hamlin. Smith. First How: Durschinger, Straney, Brown, Randolph, Troup. Young Men's Christian Association The Board of Management Dr. S. B. Linhart, Chairman C. W. Ridinger Holgar Johnson J. G. Quick F. B. Shipp Benjamin Thaw R. V. Harhison V. II. Shelton Donald B. Brown J. Steele Gow Fred Nielsen L. I. MacQuccn Albert Randolph Exroutine Secretary M. D. Straney The Cabinet President Donald B. Brown Secretary Albert Randolph Soon Meetings Chairman N. I.ee Frank Soeial Service Chairman Herbert Belt . Deputations Chairman Harry Buhrincster Open Forum Chairman Anthony V. Smith, HI Publicity Chairman Fred Hamlin Expansion Chairman Aubrey Wolford Vice President Fred Nielsen Finance Chairman William J. Fennell Bible Study Chairman Albert Randolph Social Chairman George Main Foreign Students Chairman Frank Troup Nevf Students Chairman Fred Nielsen Church Relations Chairman George M. Durschinger Evening School Representative James Donovan Page Three Hundred Eighty-tun Pitkin Club “In January, 1914, when Dr, Elizabeth Martin, who was at the time Dean of Women at the University of Pittsburgh, requested Dr. Hugh T. Kerr of the Shadysidc Presbyterian Church to teach a small group of students, she little realized that she was making a suggestion to Dr. Kerr which was to give him an opportunity for a religious work among students, the influence of which would prove both far-reaching and permanent.” In these words is recorded the origin of the Pitkin Club in the history read at the tenth anniversary celebration, February 3, 1924. At the time the club was founded, 1914, there was no organized religious work at the University. Neither the Y. M. C. A. nor the Y. W. C. A. maintained secretaries, and none of the now numerous religious clubs had come into existence. The new organization was named the Pitkin Club after Horace Tracy Pitkin, an American missionary who was killed in the Boxer Rebellion of 1900. Its purpose is to study the various mission fields and their needs, and to promote interest in Christian work. It has now grown to an organization of ninety members, and its reputation attracts to its meetings practically every missionary that visits Pittsburgh. During the season of 1924-25, a study of China was made under the leadership of Dr. Kerr. The officers of the club were: Bertram Kenyon. President; Walter Rome, Vice President; Grace Hartmann, Secretary; Elizabeth Seville, Treasurer; and Elizabeth Highbcrger, Historian. Page Three 11 it mind Eighty-three James B. Allison Margaret Bovd Margaret Koleky Russell Biddle J. c;. Bell Charlotte Beachler K. L. Barnes Beryle Baker Alice Campbell Jessie Campbell Virginia Coffman Mildred Craig Lillian Cole Helen Carr Katherine Coit George W. Davis John I). Davis ('ora DeBray William Dietrich F.d'th Endsley William Pennell Leonore Frazier Helen Gilliland Anne Goedecke Marv Frances Gordon Gladys Howard Gladys Gourlcv Marion Hedden Elizabeth Highberger M KM It HRS Elizabeth Hazlett Dorothy Herrick Harold Humphrey Kathryn Hartman Grace Hartmann Nina Johnston Philippine Johnston Frances Koenig Elizabeth Kettering Karl D. Kutchka Albert Kennedy Helen M. Keene Mildred Kerr Bertram Kenyon L. Craig Long Dorothy Lillich Jean McKenna Tom McKenna Margaret Moore Katherine Morrisson Helen Milar Warren Matson Richard Morrissey Margaret Morrissey Virginia Milligan Harvey McClellan Margaret McAnulty Margaret Monteior Charlotte McMurray William C. Miller A. G. Nelson Ruth Paulin Elsa Prager Kathrvn Power Nellie Powell Kay Parker Elizabeth Riley Virginia Rumble Albert Randolph Mary Reeser Walter Rome Margaret Shepherd Lavina Silvers Ruth Scanlon J. Lester Showalter Doris Mae Shoop Mildred Shrecongost Elizabeth Seville Frances Saurman Hazel Thomas Harold Thompson Helen Turner Mary M. Taylor Emily Thurber Ix� ?s Turbett Aubrey Wolford Marion Wible Vagc Thru Hundred Eighty four Ji -'. JC - - ■'• .r !:,■� .•- w .JiTl. .V —.- - � - - 'A 1 . . V JTW. 'J .i’-£ Young Women's Christian Association 'I'hc Young Women's Christian Association maintains an organization at the University which attempts to emphasize Christian ideals in the daily lives of the women students. Standing for the three-fold development of mind, body, and spirit, it seeks to present the perspective of life as a whole. A general secretary is on duty at all times, and a number of student officers and committees execute the Association’s program. There arc the Social. Financial, Publicity, and Membership Committees which arrange and supervise teas, matters pertaining to finance, posting of notices, and the enrollment of new members. The World Fellowship Committee strives to unite girls of different nationalities. It holds discussion groups and has charge of several weekly meetings. The Social Service Committee cooperates with the city settlement houses by sending girls to be teachers and leaders of settlement classes. The programs of the regular Monday noon meetings arc arranged by the Committee on Religious Education. Leaders in religious, political, and intellectual fields arc obtained as speakers. Discussion groups. Bible study, and informal gatherings of many kinds unite the efforts of the Association and sustain the interest of the members. I’hc work of these committees affords opportunities for new friendships, Christian fellowship, stimuli to honest thinking, discussion of vital subjects, and practical training in leadership and service. The local Association, in accord with the National Student Assembly of the Young Women's Christian Association, declares as its objective: “We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus’ law of love in every relationship, and so to know God. The 1024-25 Cabinet Ai.ICE CaMI’BBLI............................................President Anna Schaab..............................Undergraduate Representative Frances Koenig.......................................Vice President M l LDRED GUIN BY...........................................Secretary II ELEN Gilleland.......................................... Treasurer Ix)tTSK Hoge.....................................Religious Education Lavina Silver............................................. Publicity Elizabeth Seville....................................Social Service Katherine Coit.......................................World Fellowship Katherine Morrison............................................Finance Dorothy Neidhart...............................................Social Philippine Johnston..................................Candy Sales Frances Salrman................................. Freshman Comtnision MaRION W ibi.e........................IV. S, G. A. Representative Miss Margaret Shepard ...... General Secretary Page Three Hundred Eighty five .•i M-� {V, ■ CyJjh c Jt w-rsJ-dM-f vf •k- .'. MTV j C0 Arcus Club Arcus Club Purposes 1. To establish strong bonds of friendship among its members. 2. To help develop leadership. 3. To strengthen the spirit of loyalty to Pitt. ( )fficers Mildred Pickrell Frances Reitmeyer Virginia Cobler Nancy Jennings . President I'ice President . Treasurer Secretary Committees Arts and Music Elizabeth Brindley Debating and Drama Teresina Marino Pins Foreign Languages Jeanne Cuv Science Mildred Treseller Claris MacGregor Members Vera Adamson Eileen Barnes Elizabeth Brindley Grace Broadwater Elvers Campbell Selena M. Carver Virginia Cobler Beulah Jane Cochran Virginia Coffman Jeanne Cuv Julia Doyle Gwendolyn Durkee Anna Mae Gase Katherine Gebhard Emily Gray Elizabeth Hazlett A. May Hudson Nancy Jennings Alice Joyce Rosemary Joyce Bertha Kruger Claris MacGregor Teresina Marino Alma Mosch Kathryn Pearce Margaret Pfarr Mildred Pickrell Frances Reitmeyer Esther M. Schilken Helen Stahl Marion M. Trimble Frances Young Page Three Hundred Eighty-six Top How. Aiuli'ison, Pesquera, (’ramcr, Johnson. Adams. I’uttillo, N’esbit. Kilgullon. Third How. 1,. Divcly. Brush, Boggs, Culbertson. l’letto, King, Hoffman. Second Hoic: Hawbeoker, Powell. DulsteH, Watkins, Coker, Carothers, l’aplesky. First How. Lister, Hartman, Lange, Casey, Templeton, C. Divcly, Marshall. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers E. A. Casey . E resident I). S. Templeton f ice President J. E. Lange Secretary M EMBERS II. B. Adams R. L. Johnson J. A. Balia C. E. Keagy T. E. Baum A. P. Kilgallon 1. R. Boardman S. II. King G. H. Boggs J. R- Klingensmith I M. Brush J. E. Lange E. A. Casey D. Lister W. D. Carothers G. E. Marshall II. Cramer F. McTaggart G. T. Coker L. F.. Papieskv G. A. Culbertson J. G. Pattillo C. W. Dalzell Q. Pesquera G. S. Divclv A. I.. Plette L. W. Dively E. II. Powell F. C. Hartman 0. S. Templeton R. A. Hawbecker H. A. Thompson J. T. Hoffman R. R. Thorn •I- Isaacs N. Watkins AmA.'. AjJtr f8i3,A‘i- Page Three Hundred Eighty-seven Tor liotc: Shaffer, Jones. Bartlett. Dietrich, Kredel, Nelson, McKwen. McMichael. Second Row: l«uird. Biddle. Sallng, Mct'aslln, Watterxon, Camdllo, Sampson. First Row: Wallace, Cameron, Kutchka, l'otts, Ung. Chiron Chib The Chiron Club is an honorary society composed of pre-medical students selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and general ability, which aims to further interest and knowledge in the Held of medicine among its members It was organized on its present basis in 1922, and received official recognition from the University in May, 1923. The club has existed, however, under different names as long as college work has been a pre-requisite for entrance to the Medical School. Men who arc prominent in the medical profession address the Club at frequent intervals. Officers Kari. I). KerenKa...........................................President L. Craig Long..........................................Pice President John Paul Cameron...........................................Secretary SIDNEY Potts..................................Corresponding Secretary Homer Wallace...............................................Treasurer Dr. A. B. WaLGREN.....................................Faculty Adviser Members Lester Bartlett Russell Biddle Harry Buhrmestcr J. P. Cameron August Cassillo Stcrrctt Dietrich Robert Donaldson (Jeorge Fettcrman James Johnston Ben Jones Fred E. Kredel Karl D. Kutchka Archie Laird L. Craig I-ong M. F. McCaslin James McEwen M. L. McCiarvey J. C. McMichael 11. A. Nelson Sidney Pott Robert Sating F.rnest Sampson R. L. Shaffer Edwin Thomson H. D. Wallace Kenneth Watterson I age Three Hundred highty-eight U • Collembola Club 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 of 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 Zoolog)', Botany, and Geology, and it lays special emphasis upon field study, made possible by regular field trips. While officers of this club must be undergraduates, membership i open to any person interested in the club’s activities, whether studying natural sciences or not. Membership is not required for participation in meetings and trips of the chib. The dues are nominal. Through the kindness of members of the faculty, of the staff of Carnegie Museum, and others, the club hears an interesting, illustrated talk at each meeting. The publications include the Collembola Club Bulletin which carries notices of the meetings and of the trips, and the Collemhola Song Book, a compilation of old and new Biological Ditties together with some songs of local interest. The Collembola Club is represented in Africa by an ex-president, Rudycrd Boulton, with the expedition of the American Museum, and in the Sargasso Sea by lay F. W. Pearson, another ex-president, with William Beebe’s expedition. Page Three Hundred Eighty-nine Collembola Club Roll Officers John' V. Watkins Lysbhtm Hamilton Dorothy I. Doutiiitt Coralee Keeper M. Graham Netting . President Pier President Vice President . Secretory . 'Treasurer Members Ralph J. Bailey John F,. Bauman Miriam I.. Bombard Donald C. Boughton J. I„ Cart I edge Katherine Coit Dr. H. II. Collins Stanton ('. Crawford Bessie Dickerson Russell Dixon V. Stanley Dodworth Dorothy I. Douthitt Elizabeth Dunmire Victor N. Risen stein Alfred E. Emerson Mrs. Alfred E. Emerson Calvin Fenc’d Professor II. D. Fish Mrs. II. D. Fish Alden Forbes Katherine Gebhard Helen Gilleland Mary F. Gordon Emily Gray Lvsbeth Hamilton Charles Harney Arthur W. Henn Agnes Hewitt Ernest Holt Mrs. Ernest Holt Dr. O. E. Jennings Mrs. O. E. Jennings Nina E. Johnston Cora lee Keflfer Marie B. Knauz F. E. Kredel Bertha Kruger F.lva Lawton Professor H. Leighton Marion I. Martin Elsie M. McClure Harvey M. Milford George I). Morgan Graham Netting J. F. W. Pearson Alice Pollok Mary Pvle Dorothy G. Rome .Viable D. Rome Walter J. Rome Richard Simon A. W. Smith. III. • lane Smith W. G. Smith Edwin Thomson John V. Watkins Fred C. Wilharm Dr. S. II. Williams Page Three Hundred Ninety Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club ABOVE ALL NATIONS IS HUMANITY'’ Faculty Advisors Dr. N. A. N. Cleven Miss Susan Canfield Honorary Members Dean Thvrsa W. Amos Dean Arthur W. Tarbell Dr. Agnes Mary Hadden Byrnes FACU LTV . I EM B HRS Estelle M. Bunnell M. D. Straney Phil. Erich Hof acker Julian J. Steen Members China T. S. Ilsu H. 11. Tseng II. I). Ych T. Y. Chen Czechoslovakia Stephan Boca Dr. C. Simr England Frieda Shaw Sylvia Shaw France Marthe Doguereau Yvonne Doguereau Alfred Farlcey Octave Schnurer Germaine Dontrau Greece Jeanne Cuy Thalia Fenzickes Constantine Fenzickes India Moni N. Dutt I). R. Jadeja Atma S. Rai W. F. Yanas Italy N. Alexander Alfonso Ferna Japan Yoshikazu Tji Mexico Carlos I.ara Philippine Islands Cruz, de Jesus Alfonso F. A. Reyes Rou mania O. Butin Theodora Chaimovitz I). Chirovici Victor Kisenstein George T. Motok Frances Swartz Russia Anna Rabinowitz William Mekler Gcnia Sidransky Henna Sidransky Siam Sra. Saeng-Xuto I'nited States Kinina B. Adams Margaret Calvert Lucy Douglas Elizabeth Kaminerei Mary Lazorchak Wilma I.eiulel Margaret McAnultv Mabel McKee William Means F. k. Myi Helen Patterson Gregory S. Robbins Ruth Scanlon Mary Schulz Margaret Shepard Lavina Silver Frank Troup Page Three Hundred Ninety-one T! E S' 1 lift a f • 4 An ’ • Z t w V � Top Koto: Slpuky, Donovan. Hllf, Roinenanyder, Slprafoo. First Koto: Sprout, Onimlnmn. Kobin.-on. Cooke. Vrcnf. Evening Students' Association The Evening School Association, composed of students of the Evening Division of the University, was founded in 1910. In 1923, the name was changed to the Evening Students' Association of the School of Business Administration. The purpose of the Association is to encourage and foster good fellowship and high scholarship among the students of the Evening Division, and to promote their social, educational, and commercial interests. The Association’s program is composed of six annual events: Christmas Dance, Men’s Smoker, (iirls’ Party, Spring Banquet, Dramatic Club Production, and June Prom. Officers and Executive Committee Samuel L. Robinson........................................President Mary Louise Cooke....................................Vice President Ferdinand C. Arens........................................Secretary WlLLIAM E. SpROUI.........................................Treasurer R. L. Remensnvder James II. Donovan J. H. Hilf Mabel Grundman L. G. Sigafoo A. A. Sipsky Framasors Framasors is a social organization made up of both men and women. It lias as its purpose the promotion of social activities among its members. The society meets regularly and during the year holds various social events. A Framasor dance is held annually. Members are chosen at no definite time during the school year, hut are usually tapped from the freshman class. Since its inception the fratority has grown rapidly until it now has one of the largest active memberships of any organization of its kind on the campus. Officers are elected every spring for a year’s term. Jack Crandall, Col. '25, was president of the society this year. Page Three Hundred Xine y-tivo Top Rote: Hillemnn, Straub. Howell, Durschingcr. Smith. Frank, Groves, Gault. Springer. Floyd, Fawcett. Kaston. Third Rote: Parker, TenCute. Ballou. Lucas. Howard. Weln. Miller, Baker, Till. Porch. Rex. I ogan. Second Rote: Weiss. Patterson, Gretton. Orr. Crandall. Toay, Hamilton. Webster, Weigel. First Rote: Smith. Sylvia Hannan, Meals. Mcix-an. Davenport, Sarah Hannan. Page. Three Hundred Ninety-three t V 9 V f t « ' t f, f 4r 9 VI v 3 9 S' t ♦ S' ►-7 4 . ' l r ; V v. A V %. V. T t p V Tuji Uoiv: Jones, Brusley, Dierst, Bi'unlove, Scliief, Welsh, Houston. Second tow: Katzen, Yclln, Uoscnwnsser. I dian. Roc-im, Barra nco. Solomon. •ir.st Row: Hart, Reynolds. Klabor. Jordan, Moss. John Marshall Club Hu' John Marshall Club was organized in 1921 ro create a more unified spirit among prc-lcgal students of the University, to enable them to become more fir as students of law, and to promote their scholastic and social welfare. Faculty Advisor Faculty Member IJr. N. A. N. Cleven Gustav L. Schramm Officers Ulmer G. Klaber.......................................President U. Allen Reynolds.....................................Secretary II.I.IA.M Jordan.....................................Treasurer Members J. ( Barranco S. H. Braslev R. R. Brenlove John R. Dierst Fred W. Ell wood George S. Hart Ernest E. Houston D. C� . Jones Paul Katzen J. M. I.ehan O. T. Lias G. D. Lynch I.. Marohnir (’. F. McGregor E. J. Moss Rufus Monks H. V. Reid R. G. Rogers Sigmund Rosenwasscr Charles L. Seif Charles J. Schief O. R. Simon J. W. Sloan S. Solomon E. Basil Welsh J. Yelin Page Three Hundred A inety-four Ton How: Walklnn, Connolly, Coulter, Fleming, Walsh, Dunfoivl. First How: Sohmucker. Muter, Durschlnger. Keachhrr. McK� - . Pitt H'eek The third annual Pitt Week was held May 20, 21, and 22. It opened Wednesday morning in Soldiers’ Memorial Hall with an assembly of entertainment at which the Druids tapped nine Freshmen. In the afternoon, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, 3 to I, in a pushball contest; and the Dental School won the tug-of-war from the School of Business Administration. The annual migratory dance was held Wednesday night. 'Twenty-one fraternity houses, elaborately lighted and decorated, were open. A May Day festival and a girl’s play were presented in Carnegie Music Hall. 'Thursday afternoon. Anne Schaab was crowned May Queen, and in her honor was given Stuart Walker’s Trimplet, directed by Mrs. Madge Blount MacQucen. Thursday evening. Varsity Nite was held in the Music Hall. In addition to a number of vaudeville stunts, Omicron Delta Kappa tapped nine men. Friday was the big day. In the afternoon, Dorothy Russell of Kappa Alpha 'Theta won the interfraternity scooter race; Nina Johnston, also of Kappa Alpha Theta, won the roller-skating contest; and Pi Lambda Phi placed first in the annual sweepstakes. In the last event, Phi Kappa won second place, and Kappa Sigma, third. Before the races, The Pittsburgh Roust, a burlesque publication of Sigma Delta Chi and the Pittsburgh Post, was distributed. A mammoth dance in Duqucsne Garden, Friday evening, climaxed the celebration. The committee was appointed early in February when Student Council ratified the names selected by M. S. G. A. and W. S. (5. A. George M. Durschinger. Jr.., was general chairman, and his committee was composed of John V. Watkins, J. Wray Connolly, Robert Fleming, Martha Schmuckcr, James Walsh, Charlotte Beachler, W. J. Dunford, Jeanne Muter, and F. C. Coulter. The committee later elected W. G. S. McKee as business manager. Pitt Week was first held in 1923, with Dick Holbrook as chairman. John G. Stewart headed the committee in 1924. Vagi’ Three Hundred Ninety-five • ? .P 1 4 5 $ n i w Yi W 4 i • J % 4 t A Top llotc: Leslie, Murdoch, Schrocdel, Durschingcr. First How: McKee, Douthltt, Miller, l.oos, Ashbaugh. Senior Cabinet and Committees Merle R. Leslie Cortula 1xk � W. C� . S. McKee Margaret Miller Fhomas Murdoch Dale P. Schroedcl Cabinet William Ashbaugh Lois Barry Dorothy Douthitt (I. M. Durschinger, Jr. I’lhard Hangartner Francis A. Ilennigan James Walsh Commencement I nvitations Committee Francis A. Ilennigan, Chairman Jean Ballou E. C. Hilleman Harold D. Durnell J. Wray Connolly Robert M. Fleming Paul A. Murray Mildred Guiney B. F. Russell Class Rings Committee James Walsh, Chairman Harold Aikcns Angela McDermott Russell B. Cullen Ida Neugebauer Paul Hilleman Charles Stewart Mary Kammerer D. D. Stitt Class Day Committee Dorothy Douthitt, Chairman Elizabeth Bradley Frank C. Coulter Mildred Buckley Frances M. Koenig Robert S. Christie Grace Underwood Stanley Hamilton Cooper f. V. Watkins Class Memorial Committee Bertram II. Kenyon, Chairman Noble I.ee Frank Frances Koenig Marcus M. Jaquelte Frances Reitmeyer Page Three Hundred Ninety-six Top How: Rome. Cropland, Smith. Crouch. Barclay, Irwin. Templeton. Wolford. Todd. Watkins. Cost. Second Itow: Thompson. Siegul. Koenig, Colt. Hewitt. Toay. Sch-iab. Bnrgun. Campbell. First How: Highbcrgcr. Wolcott. Iirown, Kenyon. Itolston. (iilleland. Johnston. Honorary Ushers The Honorary Ushers are a self-perpetuating group of men and women students, selected annually on the basis of academic and extra-curricular achievements, to usher at the university commencements and assemblies. Among its members are the leaders in practically every campus activity. BERTRAM II. KENYON, 2S. CHIEF USHER The Ci.ass of 1925 Alice Campbell Mary Dodds Agnes Hewitt Elizabeth Highberger Louise Hoge Frances Koenig Anna Schaab Marion Wolcott George W. Crouch Lawrence E. Irwin Donald Kolston, A Sit. Chief E. C. Smyers I). S. Templeton E. 11. Todd John V. Watkins William W. Wiglitman The Ci.ass of 1926 Kathleen Burgun Katherine Coit Helen Gilleland Nina Johnston Gertrude Siegal Helen Toay Margaret Thompson Andrew Barclay Donald Brown, Asst. Chief John Cost Hugh Crossland William Gault Walter Rome Anthony W. Smith, III A. S. Wolford Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven Toil Row: Mut«T, Z lglor, Thomas. Warga, lJoyd. Second Row: Thompson, hotkey. Hartmann. IVrovsky. First Row: McClenahnn, Alathlson, Hvnltt, Itursun. Kamnicrcr. Women's Athletic Association 1 lu Oman’s Athletic Association is an organization that fosters interest in athletics and wholesome living among I’itt women, and cooperates with the Departments of Physical Education and Health in their various programs. It supports individual and interclass competition in basketball, tennis, swimming, hockey, and track, and makes awards to the winners of these contests. Officers Agnes Hewitt................................................President Kathleen Hlrgun........................................Vice President Janet Math ison.............................................Secretary Mary Kammerer...............................................Treasurer Miss Margaret McCi.knaiian............................Faculty Advisor Hoard Jeanne Muter Mary Warga Margaret Thompson Helen Lloyd Janet Reid Rlizabeth Zeigler Marion Wolcott Grace Hartmann Page Three Hundred Ninety-right I) c Victor, who has trained I’iti teams for several years; and Charles Daer, Mr. II i n 1 m a n’s assistant, were among those present. The first earth was removed from the hill at the right of DcSota street, and to properly record the event, moving pictures were taken. ate manager of athletics and a member of the special committee of university trustees and alumni that undertook the project; Dr. John II. Sutherland, coach of the the bowl; V. S. Hindman, design-football team that will play in ing engineer; C. R. Rixmann and A. I.. 11 art ridge of the Stone and Webster Company, consulting engineers; Miss Marion Hindman, daughter of the designing engineer, who did considerable work on the preliminary plans; H. A. Kimball, superintendent; Oliver Although no formal ceremonies were held in celebration of the ground - breaking for the new stadium, a large group of Pitt officials and enthusiasts were present at this important moment on the morning of August 7, 1924. Karl K. Davis, gradu- I age Three Hundred Ninety-nine The Stadium N the summer of 1923 it was officially announced that the University was to build a stadium on the property hounded by 'Terrace, Uothrop, and Aliquippa streets This gigantic structure would house in superb fashion all of Pitt’s athletic organizations, and would provide a place in which thousands might view their competitions. Enthusiasm was spontaneous, and immediate steps were taken to make the project a reality. The first steam shovel hit into the hill on the stadium site, August 7, 1924, and it was not long until two thousand cubic feet of earth were being moved daily to Trees Field, where it was used to establish a new level. By the middle of October, concrete was being poured for the foundation, and construction of the 220-yard straightaway began. As this track is longer than the stadium, a special starting tunnel with a center ..span of fifteen feet was bored under Trees Field. Steel girders began to arrive early in February, and the staccato clatter of riveting hammers dominated the atmosphere. Starting on the west end, the structural work curved day by day toward DcSota street, and was completed before the end of May. By this time enough of the concrete for the outer walls and bench banks had been poured to give an idea of the finished appearance. The field down in the bowl had been cleared and seeded, and the cpiartcr-mile track, which surrounds the field, was spread with cinders. Everything indicated that it would be ready for the first game of the 1925 football season. With a seating capacity of 70,000, the stadium measures 791 feet from end to end, almost three city blocks, and 617 feet in width. Its area is more than nine acres. The field itself covers 3.63 acres, extending 563 feet in length, and 343 feet in width. Vnge Four Hundred From the field level, the stands reach up sixty feet, but the outside wall at the DeSota street entrance towers to a height of ninety feet. Seven other entrances also give access to the stadium. It not only provides a football field, hut also a baseball diamond, a grass court for tennis, one of the finest quarter-mile tracks in the country, and a basketball pavilion that will hold 4,000 spectators. Commencements, pageants, and large public meetings can also be held in the bowl. The project was handled by a special stadium committee, composed of alumni and trustees of the University. Headed by Homer D. Williams, it members were A. R. Starting Tunnel of the 120-Yard Straightaway Page Pour Hu ml red One mmm ■ ■' -■—cr Pictures bp John F. Cuppp Page Four Hundred Two Hamilton, A. J. Kelly, Jr., C. VV. Ridinger, A. V. Judd. C. L. Wooldridge, Floyd Rose, C. I). Wettach, and Karl E. Davis. Finances were provided through a bond issue. Under the direction of Carleton (i. Kctchum, 16, the sale opened November 10, 1024. 1 he goal was to be 2.100.000 before the end of the year, but within fourteen days the issue was oversubscribed by 400.000. W. S. Hindman, who was designing engineer for the Ohio State University stadium, designed the structure and supervised its construction. Stone and Webster of Hoston were consulting engineers. The excavation and preliminary work was done by the John F. Casey Company of Pittsburgh, and the New England Foundation Company sank the concrete on which the McClintic-Marshall Company, of Pittsburgh, erected the steel structural work. The Turner Construction Company of New York completed the stadium. Page Four Hundred l ive The Radio Studio Since its inception in March, 1024, the University radio studio of station KDKA, located on the second Moor of State Hall, has gradually gained a national reputation as a broadcasting center of educational programs. It is under the management of Miss Mary Frances Philpott, who succeeded Miss Helen Ostrander, Assistant to the Chancellor, in the summer of 1924. In the opening program, March 31. 1924, the studio was presented to the University by H. P. Davis, Vice President of the Wcstinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, and known the country over as “the father of broadcasting.” Chancellor John (i. Bowman gave a talk accepting the gift, and explaining how the University intended to use it in offering some of the advantages of the school to the thousands of radio listeners who were unable to enjoy them in the usual way. These two men also spoke on the first anniversary program, March 30. 1925. The agreement made between the University and the Wcstinghouse Company was that KDKA would assume the responsibility of installing and maintaining the technical equipment, while the University, with a full-time radio manager, would provide the programs, largely from its faculty and student body. Educational talks in every field of learning, popular addresses by prominent individuals connected with the University, and musical programs by members of the student body, were included in the long list of programs presented during the studio’s first year. Among these, the most popular were courses broadcast in series of from six to twelve weekly programs. The following series were given: The Contemporary Novel, Party Government in the United States, The Role of Chemistry in Every-Day Life. Evolution and Heredity, Developing a Pleasing Personality, American Eoreign Policy, Science in Industry. Conversations with a Philosopher, Great English Story Tellers, and The Framework of the II orld. Page l our Hundred Six Towering 6So feeI above the Schenley Farms district, the Cathedral of Learning will be a symbol of sincerity and endeavor to countless thousands in the Pittsburgh district. This picture shows the building as it will appear from Forbes street and the Boulevard SIS Page Pour Hundred Seven The Cathedral of Learning XT was an epochal moment when Chancellor John G. Bowman announced that the University of Pittsburgh would erect a 52-story structure on Frick Acres. Breaking all traditions of campus architecture, colossal in size, magnificent in appearance, yet entirely practical for educational purposes, the proposed Cathedral of Learning was heralded enthusiastically the world over. Not only would it Ik a monument to education, but also an embodiment of Pittsburgh’s spirit of achievement. Captivated by the grandeur and significance of tins idea, a citizen’s committee of one hundred business, industrial, and civic leaders of Pittsburgh undertook the task of obtaining the $1(),(X)0,000 necessary for its construction. Within two months, $7,000,000 of this amount had been raised in one of the most extensive public campaigns Pittsburgh has ever known. Of pure Gothic design, the building will rower to a heighth of 680 feet, making it the highest building in Pittsburgh, and one of the highest in the world. White Kentucky limestone will probably be used in its construction. At its base it is to be 160 feet long and 260 feet wide. Its 52 stories, together with the present buildings, will enable the University to offer adequate classrooms, shops, libraries, laboratories, and recreation centers for 12,000 students. Four entrances, with a main doorway .10 feet high, will give access to the first floor, and a battery of 16 elevators will carry students from floor to floor with ease. One or more floors in the building will be set aside for the use of student activities, and all recognized student organizations will have rooms designed especially for their use. Space costing about $750.0(X) is to be devoted to this purpose. The Student Union, including a modern Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and a large dining room, will be on about the sixth floor. It will be a great common meeting place for all students. For three years the Trustees of the University had sought to enlarge the physical capacity of the school to hold the ever increasing student body. Gradually the idea of the Cathedral of Learning evolved in the mind of Chancellor Bowman. Enthused bv the opportunity to express in this building the purpose of the University, he took his idea to Mr. Charles Z. Klauder, America's foremost student of collegiate Gothic architecture. After much experimentation and thought. Mr. Klauder produced the plan that the Trustees adopted. “The buttresses of the building,” said Dr. Bowman in explaining the design, “rising unadorned, are the supreme use of mass and proportion. By some sort of instinct in us, these and parallel perpendicular lines convey a mood of power. This feeling of power in the design is further increased by the horizontal endings of the buttresses and of the central tower. They do nor arrive at their limits; in them is force still to go higher. Utter simplicity and the lack of ornamentation emphasize this theme. “Force and power, however, are not all that is wanted. Where is the spiritual quality? The answer to this is that at each corner of the tower, conspicuous by its position, occurs Gothic ornamentation. The character of this ornamentation, here in contrast to the otherwise stern simplicity of the building, means to us, through centuries of association with church buildings, a mood of worship and of reverence. “Here, then, fabricated out of steel and stone, the steel seeming to be a bit of Pittsburgh itself, is a structure with more power, spirit of achievement, and reverence in it than has ever before been attempted in the world.” Page Four Hundred Eight The proposed student foyer occupies a spare of i )0 by 70 feet on the first floor, reaching to the heighth of two stories. Groined vaultings in the ceiling and a continuous cloister on all four sides will convey an atmosphere reminiscent of Oxford Page I our Hundred Nine After adoption by the Trustees, the plans were presented before a gathering of prominent citizens and facult) members at a dinner in the University Club, November 13, 1924. Enthusiasm in the project came to a climax at a second gathering, this time of 1,000 people, in the William Penn Hotel, January 29, when Judge Elbert H. Gary spoke in its favor. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Homer I). Williams, chairman of the special committee of 100 citizens that had been studying the University’s needs, announced that his organization would immediately undertake the task of getting tile SI0.000.000 necessary for the Cathedral’s erection. Hamilton Stewart, capitalist and business leader, was assigned the campaign chairmanship for the Pittsburgh district. An imposing group of business, industrial, and civic leaders pledged their support to the campaign, and it opened May 4 with one-third of the total sum already subscribed. Gifts of $100,000 were received from Hamilton Stewart, Joseph 'l'rccs, Harry Croft, and George H. Clapp. Continuing until May 21. the intensive public campaign came to an end with a total sum of $6,452,303. Of this amount, $300,000 were subscribed by the Wcst-inghousc interests; $250,000 by the United States Steel Corporation; $140,000 by the Jones and Laugh I in Steel Corporation; $112,101 by Kaufmann’s; and $100,000 by the Joseph Horne Company interests. The alumni contributed more than $900,000, and a large amount was given by the student body. The campaign, however, continued quietly after the public drive closed, and at the annual banquet of the alumni association, June 10, Chancellor Bowman announced that building operations would begin in October. Page l our Hundred Ten Kartabo In tlit midst of South American jungles, sixty miles inland from (Jeorgetown, British Guiana, the Departments of Botany and Zoology of the University of Pittsburgh operate a biological laboratory for the study of tropical plant and animal life. Here, during the smnmci of 1924, eight students were sent under the direction of Professor Alfred Emerson. The Kartabo laboratory is located between two tributaries of the Esscquibo river, the Mazaruni and the Cuvuni, each a mile wide. In these streams is a wealth of water life: tiny flying fish, puffers which inflate themselves to prevent being swallowed, sharp-toothed cartabacs and perai capable of biting off one's finger, 259-pound catfish, electric eels, giant lizards, and iguanas. Jungle trails lead out from the laboratory. Along them are found ants which sting and bees which bite, snakes, ant-eaters, and armadillos. Unknown trees and shrubs, matted with vines,—between them razor grass and bushes—often thorned, grow wildly in all directions. The station was established in 1916 by Mr. William Beebe, author and naturalist. Professor Emerson of the university faculty had accompanied Beebe to Kartabo on a number of trips, and through this friendship Mr. Beebe was led to offer the use of the place and its equipment to the University for three years, 1924, 1925, and 1926. l he work of Professor Harold I). Fish, head of the Zoology Department, in collecting finances for the expedition made it possible to accept the offer. In the first Pitt group at Kartabo were three graduate students: Stanton C. Crawford, Hugh Rays, and Carl McConnell. The undergraduates were Clarence B. Penrod, William A. Meyers, Edward Graham, Jay F. W. Pearson, and Kenneth Doutt. Social y------------ Page Four Hundred Eleven Miss Phyllis .. inlands The 1925 Interfraternity Ball GHE first prominent social event of the year, the annual Interfraternity Ball, was held Friday evening, January 16. in the Hotel Schenley. More than three hundred couples participated in the Grand March, led by Harold F. Latham, President of the Interfraternity Conference, honoring Miss Phyllis L. Newlands, ’24. Joseph Nesbit’s Orchestra, one of the finest dance orchestras in Pennsylvania, responded with encore after encore to the applause of the fraternity men and their partners. Page I'onr Hundred Twelve During the Grand March, programs in blue, stamped with the gold seal of the University, were given out to the dancers. Dancing continued until eleven o’clock, when supper was served in the two dining rooms adjoining the ballroom, decorated with palms and Japanese lanterns. The tables were marked with place-cards bearing the names of the fraternities in the Interfraternity Conference. Following this intermission, paper hats, horns, and other novelties were distributed as the couples resumed dancing until after two o’clock. Among the patrons and patronesses were listed the following University officials: Chancellor and Mrs. John G. Bowman, Dean and Mrs. Louis K. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Hoehl, and Dean Thyrsa V. Amos. C. R. Wilson, of Delta 'Fan Delta, was Chairman of the event, and had completed practically all arrangements when he was taken to the hospital with pneumonia. The remaining details were attended to by the members of his committee: W. G. S. McKee of Delta Sigma Phi, Arnold Silverman of Pi Lambda Phi, Robert Davidson of Phi Delta Theta, and Joseph Stahlnakcr of Sigma Chi. Top Uotc: Davidson. I.atham. Fi nt Ilow: McKee, Silverman. Page pour Hundred Thirteen Miss l.ury M. Chamberlain The 1925 Junior Prom ACH year’s Junior Promenade is declared the “best” and the “biggest,” but the members of the class of 1926 are dead sure that no previous, class had a Prom to compare with that held in the Hotel Schenley ballroom, Friday evening, February 13. Other Proms have been held, to be sure, but none was quite as brilliant, quite as worthy of being remembered, or quite as well attended as this. Between nine o’clock in the evening and two o’clock the next morning, more than four hundred couples thronged the ballroom and alcoves of the hotel. The Grand March was led by Chairman Robert V. Winters, of Phi Gamma Delta I age l our Hundred Fourteen honoring Miss Lucy M. Chamberlain, ’24, of Delta Delta Delta. Due to the size of the gathering, two supper services, the first at fifteen minutes after eleven o’clock and the second at twelve o’clock, were necessitated. Never before had such elaborate decorations been attempted. Costumed figures of French nobles, nymphs, and other artistic groupings were silhouetted from great panels hung to the walls. Floods of iights in pastel colors streamed from behind them, and the same effect was achieved with the ceiling lights, sheathed in delicate silks, giving a delightful soft effect to the whole scene. Eliza Jane Reynolds, with the help of Professor Cl. M. P. Baird of the English Department, was in charge of this feature of the Prom. Nearly hidden in their balcony behind palms, ferns, and a flaring canopy, Clark’s Pennsylvanians, stellar melodists of the light fantastic, played number after number for the enthusiastic dancers. The final encore sounded as fresh as the first selection, and the players made their escape only under the protests of the many remaining couples. Vanity cases of hammered silver were presented to the women as favors, and everyone received a copy of the Prom Pom Buzzard, an annual publication of nonsense and scandal issued by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity. Six weeks of preparation were required for the gala event, which was directed by Robert W. Winters of the School of Mines. He was assisted by a committee composed of the following Juniors: Justice Mulcrt, Engineering School; James Barnett, College; Eliza Jane Reynolds, College; Dorothy Ncidhart, College; Hugh Crossland, College; William Foraker, Mines; Helen Toay, Education; Anna Louise Baker, Education; Mary Frances Wright. Education; John W. Cost. Business Administration; John J. Harding, Business Administration; Harry W. Sack. Business Administration; Ernest Simondson, Dentistry; Homer Butts, Dentistry; and Morris Altusky, Dentistry. Top Row: Altusky. Sack. Toay. Mulcrt. Simondson. Second Row: ('otU. Butts. Cross! and. First Row: Wright, Reynolds. Winters. Neidhart, Baker. Page Pour Hundred Fifteen Miss Jean G. Halloa The 1925 Senior Ball ENIORS arc usually too dignified and serious to he of much pleasure, but there was nothing dead or sad about the annual Senior Hall, held Friday evening, April 17. in the Hotel Schenley ballroom. The Junior Prom may have been more gorgeous, but the Senior Ball will certainly be remembered when it is a question of hilarity and good times. Amid streaming decorations of riotous colors, three hundred couples danced for five hours to the music of the eleven-piece Prince of Wales Orchestra. Chairman Lawrence E. Irwin, of Theta Chi, led the Grand March, honoring Miss Jean Ballou, Page Pour Hundred Sixteen igag of Alpha Xi Delta. For the first time in years an undergraduate co-ed was honored in this manner, and the student body was whole-hearted in its approval of the inno-jvation. The orchestra was one of the best heard at a Pitt function in some time. Its name was derived from the fact that it was engaged to play for the Prince of Wales during his stay on Long Island in the summer of 1924. Before playing at the Senior Ball it had just returned from a successful tour of the South. Its rise to prominence •has been phenomenal, and its standing is now comparable with the best dance orchestras the country offers. Small diarys, bound in blue and stamped with the University’s seal in gold, were presented to the women as favors. Within the covers was also contained the program of dances. File list of patrons and patronesses for the ball included the following names: Chancellor and Mrs. John G. Bowman. I)r. and Mrs. Samuel Black McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clapp. Dr. ami Mrs. Samuel Black Linhart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Frees, Dean and Mrs. Louis K. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Quick, Dean Thyrsa W. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Davis, Dean and Mrs. 11. E. Friesell, Dean and Mrs. R. R. Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lohstoetter, Dean and Mrs. Lee Paul Sieg, and Dean and Mrs. Frederic L. Bishop. Chairman Lawrence E. Irwin, 1924-25 Editor of the Panther, was assisted by a committee of the following Seniors: George M. Durschinger, College; Margaret Miller, Education; Margaret Porch, Education; Robert Davidson, Engineering: Norwcll Brown, Mines; Lorena Orr, Business Administration; Clarence Gillinger, Dentistry; and J. C. Kaiser. Jr.. Dentistry. William Ashbaugh, President of the Senior Class, was also active in preparing for the function. Top Row: Porch. Davidson. Ashbaugh, Gillinger. First Row: Orr. Irwin. Miller. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii ' I The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois £ 0« t, MoSJ tM C vrr IfcU —t — K« HARVARD New Designs and Unsurpassed Features of Beauty and Utility Mark the Harvard Accomplishments ok the Season For artistic effects, convenience to yourself and comfort to your patients, see Harvard Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines and have them demonstrated to you. For adva ntageous prices and TERMS consult Harvard representatives. Write for Catalog THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT— The Foundation of Your Future— While preparing yourself for the future, don’t forget that the achievement of your many plans will depend largely upon your financial ability. A savings account started now will not only help you develop the desirable habit of thrift, but will also enable you to grasp opportunities that make for greater and earlier success. Regardless of the size of your account you will find here a genuine spirit of service in the conduct of your financial affairs. Capital and Surplus - - $13,500,000.00 MELLON NATIONAL BANK As a result of the various elections and appointments in the spring of 1925, the following students were honored with official positions for the 1925-26 season: Zoner Wissingcr, M. S. G. A.; Margaret Thompson, IV. S. G. A.; Donald Brown, Y. M. C. A.; Helen Gilleland, Y. IV. C. A.; Donald Brown, Harry Sack, and Aubrey Wolford, Pitt Weekly; Hugh Crossland and Harold Kaminsky, Panther; Walter Rome, Musical Clubs; Donald Brown, Pitt Players; William BonestecI, Cap ami Gown; Helen Lloyd, IV. A. A.; C. R. Wilson, interfraternity Council; and Gertrude Sicgal, Panhellenic Council. STEA 1 BUS RIVAL SWEETCAKE CHARLOTTE MARGARET EARLY BIRO FLORA TWILIGHT REBECCA SNIPE Rodgers’ Sand Company ALL KINDS OF SAND, GRAVEL AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES WOOD AM) WATER STREETS PITTS 1H UGH, PA. llfll I’hunr 1353 Court The following athletic appointments and elections were also announced: football. Axel Anderson, manager, and Ralph Chase, captain; basketball, Robert Warnock, manager, and William Parsons, captain; track, John Cost, manager. and Howard Linn, captain; crosscountry, Aubrey Wolford, manager, and Clyde Lies, captain; swimming, Ernest Houston, manager, and Elliott Brodie, captain; and tennis, J. Clyde Barton, manager, and Richard Cable, captain. L. R. STONE Official Photographer for four years of PITT’S OWL 4(9 Maker of Fine Portraits Duquesne Studio 301 NIXON BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone—Atl. 5617 New England Foundation Company, Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Engineering and Construction Simplex Concrete Piling Caissons. FOUNDATION CONTRACTORS FOR THE STADIUM The only Pitt organization of its kind, the Y. M. C. A. Open Forum offered many opportunities during the 1924-25 season for discussions of controversial questions. Under the direction of A. W. Smith, III., it has become one of the most important undergraduate organizations the University possesses. Its program included the following speakers and topics: Oct. 23—Andrew C. McNamara, head of the Lafollette-Wheeler campaign in Allegheny County, on What Lafollette Stands for. Oct. 30—Ralph H. Smith of the Allegheny County Republican Campaign Committee on Coolidge Principles. Nov. 6—Frank C. Harper of the Pittsburgh Press editorial staff on Freedom of the Press. Nov. 13—William C. Shayer of the American Civil Liberties Union on Freedom of Speech. Nov. 20— Lieut. Walter L. McCormick of the military department on The R. O. T. C. and Its Future in American Colleges and Universities. • ' ® Thcoccasions are many 9 when the students feel I that a gift of some kind v � is in order. One big point in favor of sending “Reymer’s” is that it always “fits in” and is appreciated. Our new store in Oakland is the most attractive in Pittsburgh. Evening Dinner as well as Luncheon is served. Meet your friends in the Reymer Stores McClintic-Marshall Company STEEL BUILDINGS, BRIDGES and other Structures of Steel GENERAL OFFICES Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Penna. Dec. -J—Norman L. Mclxrod, Col. ’17; B. F. Ashe, Undergraduate Counselor; and Frederick E. Kredel, Col. ’24. on Fraternities. Dec. 11—Professor H. D. Fish of the zoology department on Differential Population Control. Jan. 8—Forrest A. Goodrich, assistant pastor of Emory M. E. Church, on The Progressive Church. Jan. 15—Dr. Roswell Johnson of the School of Mines on American Foreign Policy in Regard to Europe. Jan. 22—Dr. N. A. N. Cleven of the history department on The United States in the Carribbean. Jan. 29—Dr. Francis Tyson of the economics department on Can the United States Play the Great Game Pest by Staying Out of the League of Nations? Feb. 19—Tom Hanks of the Socialist-Labor party on Marxian Economy. Feb. 26—J. Jonothan Steen of the modern languages department on Should the French li ar Debt Be Cancelled.1’ Mar. 6—Major Frederick A. Holmcr of the military department on The Art of War. Mar. 13—Dr. C. W. Petty of the First Baptist Church on Faith and the Scientific Method. Mar. 20—Tom Hanks of the Socialist-Labor party on The Application of Socialism to Modern Industry. April 2—Mr. Van A. Barrickman, Pittsburgh attorney, on Enforcement of the Laic. SAND AND GRAVEL for the Stadium Is being furnished by J K Davison Bro Allegheny River Sand and Gravel exclusively River, Rail, Truck and Wagon Shipments Anna Schaab, Ed. '24, was awarded the 1925 George Wharton Pepper Prize at the commencement exercises. The prize of $100 was awarded by Senator Pepper to “the student, man or woman, who shall be designated by a committee of fellow students as conforming most closely to the type which in their judgment is the type that the University should aim to produce.” William W. Wight-man, Med. '28, was chairman of the student committee that selected Miss Schaab. v The Classical Club presented its annual play in the Heinz House, March 12, 1924. Mostellaria, by T. Maccius Plautus, was given. STADIUM. FRANKLIN FIELD UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAY . KLAUDER, Architects. HADDEN CAMPION, Engineers This stadium is unusual in that its exterior is veneered with brick; also as to the speed with which it was built. Wrecking of the old wooden stands started May 3rd, 1922. On September 30th, 1922, 26,000 people saw the first football game of the season. Besides this, we have built or are now building stadiums for the following Universities. BROWN UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH HARVARD UNIVERSITY (In Part) Turner Construction Company ATLANTA - BOSTON - BUFFALO - CHICAGO - PHILADELPHIA . NEW YORK 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. Dunham-Reifel Company 6034 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. The 1924 football season witnessed the unfurling of the University’s first official flag. Presented as a memorial by the class of 1923, it bears the university seal, embroidered in gold on a background of blue silk, 52 by 66 inches. It was first used at the Lafayette game, October 4. Robert Winters, Mines ’26, was chosen head cheerleader by a panel of judges at a pep meeting in the fall. His assistants were Robert Braun, Col. ’25; Robert DcWatcrs, Dent. '26; Marcel Baur, Mines ’25; and Harry Murray, Col. ’27. McKenna Brass and Manufacturing Co.. Inc. Bottling Machinery Division at First Ave., Ross Water Sts. Display Fixtures Brass Division at First Ave. Wood Sts. Mail Address, P. O. Box 1249 Pittsburgh, Penna. The Dawn of a New Era in Dental Cabinet Construction One-Plece.White-Glass.Sanitary, Stainless. Medicine Closets and Steel Drawers with wood fronts.that cannot stick or swell are the ''Deluxe’’ Features that have made American Dental Cabinet No. 120 a real achievement. Ask for catalog. The American Cabinet Co Two Rivers, Wis. OUR goods can he purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, unit, engine, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. FEICK BROS. CO. Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House We wish to welcome all newly graduated Physicians to our Store. Our forty years of experience will afford you valuable assistance in selecting your initial outfit, and furnishing such information as you may desire. 809 Liberty Avenue f.U Pittsburgh, Pf.nna. Telephone Atlantic 3525 Freshman rules were abolished by a board of administration officials before school opened in September, 1924. Consequently, very few dinks were worn, and upperclassmen cried out that school spirit was suffering from the break in custom. M. S. G. A., influenced by the protest, took a referendum to determine what the students thought of the matter. A vote of 436 asked for reestablishment of the rules, against 22 opposing votes. Legislative action heeded the student wishes, and plans were made to revive the rules in the fall of 1925. FIREPROOF FURNITURE DEPOSITORIES Separate Rooms Padded Motor Vans Experienced Men STORAGE Furniture Packers Estimates Furnished Lowest Insurance Rates SHANAHAN R STORAGE CO. 3460 FIFTH AVENUE 7535 PENN AVENUE Cor. McKee Place Cor. Braddock Ave. Schenley 1185 PHONES Franklin 6804 “KEEP MOVING” “The Unit that Grows” DEVELOPS AS A PRACTICE DEVELOPS The Rhein Light The Electro Dental Unit is built up, item by item, from the simplest type (Junior) to the most complete and efficient of all operating units, the Senior. Thus, when at any stage an item is added, there is nothing to discard—the original investment is con-served. SWITCHBOARD Bracket Table Tankless Compressor Electro Dental Manufacturing Co, 33d and Arch Streets, Philadelphia 3VfwTork - Chicago - LoscAngcles He can make you proud of your office and whatever type of equipment you select. THE L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. Diamond Bank Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitt was well represented at most of the national conventions of college students last year. The Silver Bay Y. M. C. A. conference was attended by George Main, Frank Troup, Fred Woltman, Jack Allison, 'Fed Wilson, Fred Hamlin, Harbaugh Miller, Albert Randolph, Robert McNab, Paul Clark, Walter Rome, Dick Rogers, Bertram Kenyon, Fred Krcdel, and Eugene Chadwick. Lawrence Irwin and Charles E. Frey represented the Panther at the conference of the Eastern Association of College Comics, held at Harvard University, December 13 anti 14. In the spring, Axel Anderson, Harry Sack, and Donald Brown attended the Third Biennial Conference of Undergraduate Activities, at Cornell University. QUALITY ABOVE ALL ELSE Baker Golds For Every Branch Of Dentistry BAKER CO., INC. 54 Austin St. Newark, N. J. new york Chicago Hr83® Doing Your Best The call to every man to do his best has had no finer expression than this, penned by Josiah Wedgwood in 1787: All works of taste must bear a price in proportion to the skilly taste, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manufacture. Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest; they are attended with much less profit to the artist than those which everybody calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A competition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. Following the principles laid down by Wedgwood has brought the dental profession from a lowly trade,” deeply infected by charlatanism in 1839, to its present proud position—an acknowledged world beneficence. In the earlier years its art outstripped its science. Its practitioners were keen for practical results and it had at its elbow a house willing and able to give it instruments and materials that helped the dentists to do their best. From its beginning in 1844, the House of White has worked to prove that the best is the cheapest, has refused to enter into a competition for cheapness. Its proudest boast is that no one ever bought a poorly made article that wore its trade-mark. Excellence of workmanship is as necessary for the advancement of the dentist. But he cannot do his best without the best tools. %e S.S.WHITE DENTAL MFG.C0. Since is ttie Standard.” PHILADELPHIA GREETINGS OF ... . Established 1810 Tl e THE OLDEST BANK WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES to THE OLDEST UNIVERSITY WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES For the second time in the University’s history, a Pitt man was invited to appear in the final competition for the Pennsylvania Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University. Donald Brown. Col. '26, appeared before the board in Philadelphia, as had Gustav Schramm, now of the political science department, some years before. Neither Brown nor Schramm were honored with the decision. National fraternity conventions were held in Pittsburgh in the year of 1924-25 by Theta Chi, Sigma Pi, Pi Lambda Phi, and Alpha Omega. District conventions were held by Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Epsilon Phi. 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. The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy FOUNDED 1878 School of Pharmacy of The University of Pittsburgh 48th Annual Session Opens September 1925 For definite date and catalogue Address J A. KOCH, Dean; 1431 Bl’vd. Allies PITTSBURGH, PENNA. DENTAL STUDENT 'CIFTY-NJNE years of honest business dealings; knowledge gained thru years of experience, with constant study of your requirements, places us in a position to render service second to none. We have enjoyed and appreciated your friendship and patronage during your term at College, and hope they continue and that we may have the privilege of equipping your office when you will have received your diploma. Equipment, supplies and service of the highest standard. LEE S. SMITH SON CO. Keenan Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. At lantic 5555 In a series of book teas given by W. S. G. A. in the Hein . House, talks on books and plays were given bv Elmer Kenyon, president of the Pittsburgh Drama League; Dr. Florence Teagarden of the psychology department; Professor George Carver of the English department and an associate editor of The Midland: Kenneth M. Gould, University Editor; and John K. Miller of the English department. jt Gilbert Thiessen, Col. ’25, was awarded the 1925 Phillips medal, given each year to the Senior having the highest average in chemistry. 6 Per Cent. Guaranteed Mortgages Secured upon Pittsburgh Homes Write for Booklet and List 'Potter Title Trust Co. fourth Grani Pilltlnir h.Pa. Conservative Safe This WEBER Unit 440 with WEBER Denial Engine STANDARD FINISH: Mahogany or Black With Adjustable Light and Spray Heater HE Weber Company, in accordance with its established policy of giving unchallenged quality at moderate cost, creates a new perspective in investment value in presenting to the graduate student this complete dental service at an unequalled price. C.The cost of this equipment is within the means of any deserving student and its purchase is recommended by the thousands of established practitioners who know comparative values. C.The purchaser of Weber equipment is guaranteed satisfaction and is assured in his work the help and assistance derived by us from 27 years successful manufacturing experience. Descriptive Literature on Hequett The Weber Dental Mfg. Co. CANTON, OHIO MELLON-STUART COMPANY Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK • CHICAGO Special College assemblies were an innovation of the 1924-25 season. Sponsored by Charles Foster, Jr., assistant to the Dean of the College, they included talks by Dr. C. W. Petty of the First Baptist Church; President William O. Thompson of Ohio State University; I)r. H. I). Fish of the zoology department; Dr. Lee Paul Sieg, Dean of the College; and Congressman Stephen G. Porter. A program of student music concluded the scries. 'Fhc class of 1925 voted to use its surplus funds, which exceeded SI,000, in presenting to the University a bronze panther as a memorial. Guiseppe Moretti was engaged to design the gift. Somers, Fitler Todd Co. Machinery Supplies 3 7 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 4860 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 FEAT UK ED IN PITTSBURGH BY ™ ROSENBAUMca Sixth. Liberty. Penn Established 1869 Pittsburgh. Pa. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English and coach of the crew at Princeton, was the 1925 Charter Day speaker. In his talk. Humanism and Science in the Cathedral of I.earning, he prophesied that the new building would reconcile the opposing fields of study, humanistic and scientific. Seventy graduates were given degrees at the exercises, and honorary degrees were conferred on three. Dr. Spaeth received the degree of Doctor of letters; William Felton Barrett, vice president of the Linde Air Products Company, New Y'ork City, the degree of Doctor of Science; and William Schauz, honorary assistant curator, division of insects, United States National Museum, Washington, I). C., the degree of Doctor of Science. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Glass, Mirrors, Paints Varnishes, Brushes 632-642 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa. WAREHOUSES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Iron City Electric Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES-WHOLESALE • 436 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Melwood Street near Baum Boulevard Devon Electric Company APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME 613 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. One of the outstanding cultural events of the year was Sherwood Anderson’s visit to Pittsburgh under the auspices of the Quill Club. America', a Storehouse of Vitality was the subject of his talk given in Carnegie Lecture Hall before a large audience. e Jewish students of the University organized a combined Y. M.-Y. W. H. A. in the spring of 1925. Harry Sack, Bus. Ad. ’26, was elected president, and the other officers were: Allan Safier, Col. '25, vice president; Harold Kaminsky, Law '28, treasurer; and Gertrude Siegal, Ed. ’26, secretary. It will use the facilities of the association building on Bellefield avenue. EDWARDS GEORGE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE 307 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Art Prints and Blue Prints Painters, authors, and musicians win fame and fortune by transmitting their conceptions to paper. Achievement can be completed merely with such expression of an idea Not so with engineering. The design of a turbine or of a flat iron, once it is created, is not placed upon a pedestal in a millionaire's mansion, or in an art museum It immediately goes into the shop — there to be executed. Its success is measured by the degree to which it tits manufacturing requirements. If it can't be manufactured economically it is a failure. In an organization like Westing-house there is a group of engineers whose chief interest and concern is the efficient, economical, large scale manufacture of electrical products. These men may be electrical engineers or mechanical engineers. They arc primarily interested in shop practice and methods — in the same industrial problems as arc the manufacturing customers whom Westinghousc serves. The founder of Westinghouse was such an engineer He possessed a marvelous faculty to inspire workmen and executives alike; there are many talcs of men working nights and Sundays to help him complete a cherished plan Throughout all industry there is a call for men qualifled as manufacturing engineers who can combine materials, machines, men, and methods with better and more efficient results. Such men find pleasure and inspiration at Westinghouse — developing apparatus to help other manufacturing executives solve similar problems in every kind of industry Thi idvtrt.ittnttit it fifth m • vo?M ooil imti, ojtliiuai th« Still lor tnfiattrinj Mhxvrmrot la tht WtttiajhtKate otjimut.on ACHIEVEMENT OPPORTUNITY “Protect Your Health —X-Ray Your Teeth Once a Year One Radiograph (Two to Four Teeth) $1.00 All Upper and Lower Teeth..........$6.00 PITT DENTAL X-RAY L A B OR ATORY 202 KEENAN BUILDING Liberty at Sixth Avenue TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 5963----- The 1925 commencement was held in Syria Mosque, June 10. Degrees were granted to 932 students, and President Frank Aydel-ottc of Swarthmorc College gave the annual address, speaking on The Role of the Expert in a Democracy. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred on James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and on Dr. J. Bentley Squier of New York City. Dr. Aydelotte was given the degree of Doctor of Letters. The baccalaureate sermon was preached the previous Sunday in Carnegie Music Hall by Chancellor Emeritus Samuel Black McCormick. His topic was The Requisites of Progress. Enlarged and Newly Equipped Building The oldest bank in East Liberty offers the latest and best in banking equipment. All departments—Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit and Investment—were planned for the convenience and comfort of our patrons. Whether your transactions are large or small, you will be delighted with our prompt, painstaking service. Inspection Cordially Invited CITY DEPOSIT BANK Organized 1866 Penn and Center Avenues East End Some Star off Day When you arc rearranging your bookshelves, you will run across this college annual and experience the thrill of happy days recalled. By that time success will Ik- yours, with the high ambitions of your student days an actual accomplishment. While you are thus looking back at the things that have influenced your career, we cannot but hope that Ritter Cooperation may share in your remembrance. We would like to feel that you, too, had obtained constructive aid from our book, “Ritter Practice Building Suggestions , offered free to every graduating dental student. Better still, we would like to know that Ritter Dental Equipment had helped you to express your skill and to gain the rewards your ability deserves. Therefore, we will deem it a privilege if at all times you will freely ask our assistance, and thus give us the opportunity of building another enduring friendship. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS EXCLLSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF THE 1925 CLASS RING OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Special designs and estimates furnished on Fraternity and Special Club insignia, on Class pins and rings, Medals, Loving cups and Trophies, and on Honorary keys. Write for copy of the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK, the Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry Official Jewelers by Appointment to the Majority of the Leading College Fraternities and Sororities Thirty-eight women students were given recognition in the winter of 1924 by Mortar Board, women’s national activities fraternity, for their distinguished participation in student activities. The students honored were: Eliza Jane Reynolds, Nina Johnston, Catherine Coit, Helen Gillcland, Helen Lloyd, Jeanne Muter, Harriet Arthur, Kathleen Burgun, Grace Hartmann, Nancy Jennings, Sylvia Pcrovsky, Frances Peach, Gertrude Siegal. Margaret Thompson, Helen Toay, Mary Warga, Mary Florence Taylor, Jessie Campbell, Marie Ewing, Alice Fehr, Rebecca Fine, Lysbcth Hamilton, Janet Mathison, Jeanette McClure, Venus Shakarian, Ruth Stultz, Emily Thurber, Helen Turner, Helen Weigel, Mary Louise Cooke. Elizabeth Dafflinger, Mabel Grundman, Elina Jordan, Anna Joyce McGivern, Helen Gilmore, and Helen Schulz. Oakland Savings Trust Company Member Federal Reserve System “The Oakland Bank” Capital ..............S300.000.00 Surplus ..............$300,000.00 Deposits ...........$5,000,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Work in Progress Relative volume of construction in progress at this date for three years. Besides a large volume of industrial and office building construction, present work includes power installations totaling over 300,000 horse power. Stone Webster INCORPORATED NEW VOKK. SAN FRANCISCO. Hofcroofc Bid . ' DESIGN BUILD OPERATE 3 Finance k A ¥ 7 ■OSTOnN' 14? Milk Simt CHICAGO. � S. Dtvbom Sir««. PHILADELPHIA. Rral Emm TraM Bid . “PROMISES make miEVDS—PERFORMANCE keeps them” PROSTHETIC SPECIALISTS TPimTPn DCNTAiTLABORATomCSJNC i irlvlrabfL iv CERAMISTS PRIVATE EXCHANGE Atlantic 3414 3415 SIXTH FLOOR % SIXTH PENN AVE. LYCEUM BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNA. P. O. BOX 133 In addition to the Charter Day and the annual commencement exercises, five university gatherings were held during the year of 1924-25. Chancellor John G. Bowman opened the series, October 3, with a welcoming address. Speaking on 11'hat Is a Hundred Per Cent American? Glenn Frank, Editor of Century magazine, made his annual visit to the University, November 10. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chief executive of the United States Steel Corporation, and Alexander P. Moore, ambassador to Spain, shared honors at the January 29 asseipjdy. February 18, Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court opened the week of vocational guidance conferences with a talk on The Great Experiment. The last assembly speaker was James T. Corbett, former heavyweight boxing champion. Che V JHestent (Theological Seminary FOUNDED BY THE OKNKKAL ASSEMBLY ins A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum it ottered to student ol all denomination Elective court leading to degree ot S. T. B. and 8. T. M. The courtet ol th Seminary ar« open to student of thr University of Pitttburgh who are prop rly qualified, and may b« credited toward th requirt-moat for d gr «t Pott-graduate fellowship Of IS00 Two atrane« priiot of SISO each Ciccptional library facilitie All building now with latest modern impro «ment Sonal hall, gymnasium, and student ' common For Information Apply to President James A. Kelso Pittsburgh, Pa. Progress will continue to be made as Visions are seen and brought to realization by Intelligent Training well-directed. Young men having technical education, who are looking forward to a place of usefulness in the field of Transportation may be interested in our special course. Every year we train a limited number for places of responsibility in our organization. Westinghouse Air Brake Co. General Offices and Works, Wii.merdixg, Pa. Vision ME wise forward look—the intelligent anticipation of future conditions—that is vision. “Where there is no vision the people perish.” said the sage of old. The savage has no vision—sees no future. There can be no progress for him. Every great achievement has been the result of Vision. It was the Vision of a young man which foresaw that railway transportation facilities might be extended by a more effective means of control—The Air Hrake. 'Phe world has benefited immeasurably by the realization of that Vision. Age looks back with satisfaction upon its accomplishments; youth secs potential achievements with eager eye. “Your old men shall dream dreams and your young men shall see visions,” said one who knew. a L . Telephones Fairfax 6782-3-4 Herbick Held Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF (Catalogs • Booklets Broadsides and School Annuals ALSO Fully EquippedT otary cDepartme?it for Newspapers and Large Qircular Editions 1 1 16-1 1 36 Brown St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The IQ26 01V.L is a sample of one of our School«Annuals % Ty yr ilerblck Held Printing Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.