University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1931 volume:

Copyright 1931 Charles A. Sf.idle Chairman Florence L. Li; man Editor-in-chief Harold K. Price Business Manager | Pact Two ]' The 19 3 1 OWL VOLUME XXVI Issued For the First Time as a Senior Class Publication of The University of Pittsburgh Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one { THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE OWI. ]■ F () R E W C) R D In building THE 1931 OWL, three elements have molded and determined its structure : beauty, simplicity, and the presentation of a true record of the year’s activity. From cathedrals of the Dark Ages, we have taken our art motif. As the Medieval cathedral epitomized in stone all the learning, all the science, all the culture of the age. so we have symbolically attempted, hy liorrowing parts of these buildings, to gather this knowledge not as in a 1 ook, hut painted on the cathedral windows, on the jxirtals. on the Capitols, and high upon the buttresses and towers. This we Itelieve our own cathedral represents to a greater degree, for it is a structure dedicated to Learning—built upon lieauty. With such an art theme, which has sUmmI the test of centuries, we feel that synthetic adornment would Ik- misplaced. Thus our book substitutes the classical margin for the traditional boarder. ( ther landmarks of the conventional year lnmk have given way to a simplicity which is not new. but old. THE 1931 OWL is divided into four sections Fall. Winter, Spring. Summer. The seasons, sulnlivided into months. Such a plan was followed for the purjiosc of entering each event and each activity following its chronology on the university calendar. Compromises were made; they were cx| cdient, and we do not ajKilogize. All we ask is that this lunik preserves for you. individually, that which represents your happiest associations on the campus and that ten. thirty, fifty years from June 10. 1931. you will blow the dust from the Owl’s cover and again climb the steps—steps deceitful in winter, bordered with forsythia in spring. ( Page Four •[ T 1! E X I X E T K EX THIRTY-O X E O W I. }• TABLE OF CONTENTS Hook ( )ik ... Book Two... Hook Three. Book Four. AUTUMN WINTER ...SPRING SUMMER .( Page Fi-.f ]• [ THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE OWL ] 3 it Jfflemortam ISAAC WILLIAM FRANK Trustee of the University December 2, 1855—December 1, 1930 GROVER HENRY ALDERMAN, Ph. D. Dean of the School of Education June 30. 1886—November 28. 1930 TT [ THE NINETEEN TIIIRTY-O N E O W I. J. View Section 1 •[ Page Scxen ]■ ■in (L 7 3l l A Ay r V AUTUMN Now all the world is still. Our towers meet IVith clouds and swallows in a bluish air, And every tree is like a girl whose feet Are covered with her gold, long, loosened hair. Hush! You can hear the very breath of things. Lean on this poplar tree and only hush. Beneath our feet are subterranean springs. Beyond our eyes a thousand mountains flush. LIBRA SEPTEMBER Administration St 1; DR NT Adm INI ST RATION Activitiks Administration Page Twenty five )■ ( ADMINISTKATIO N ]■ BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Hoard is made up of three classes of Trustees, each class lieing in office for three years. A new class is elected each year. The Governor of Pennsylvania, the Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, and the Chancellor of the University arc members ex-officio. All members of the Hoard must Ik- citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Hoard of Trustees is the final authority in the management of the affairs of the University. All appointments of officers and members of the faculty must be approved by the Hoard. The Hoard acts upon the annual budget presented by the Chancellor and makes provision for securing the necessary funds. All building projects arc under the direction of the Hoard of Trustees which controls all University property. There arc four stated meetings of the Board during the year. Between these meetings the Executive Committee of the Hoard acts upon routine matters. Other committees such as Finance, Audit. Honorary Degrees. Athletics, etc. act upon matters pertaining to these parts of the work of the University, their recommendations being re-jiorted to the Executive Committee or to the Board. OFFICERS George Hubbard Clapp..................................President Samuel Alfred Taylor .... First I 'ice President Charles Wesley Ridinger .... Second Vice President Samuel Black Lixiiart........................Secretary Clifford Best Fergus..................................Treasurer Patterson, Crawford, Arensberg, and Dunn . Solicitors CLASS I Terms expire June. 1931 Benjamin Thaw Joseph Clifton Trees George Sturgis Oliver Edward Vosk Babcock Richard Beatty Mellon Charles Wesley Ridinger Arthur Luther Humphrey Arthur Braun William Watson Smith Leon Falk. Jr. CLASS II Terms expire June, 1932 William Jacob Holland George Hubbard Clapp Howard Heinz Samuel Alfred Taylor Henry Clay McEldowxey William Penn Snyder. Jr, Homer David Williams Howard Irish Gifford Pint hot Alan Magf.e Scaife CLASS III Terms expire June, 1930 Andrew William Mellon James Henry Lockhart Thomas Harlan Baird McKxight William Lewis Clause Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee Ogden Mathias Edwards, Jr. John Hancock Nicholson Louis Emanuel Robert Davis Campbell Andrew Wells Robertson •[ I’agf Ttvtntx-tir ]. [ A DM (KISTRATIO X ]• John Gahhcrt How man A.M.. t.ilt.D. Chancellor Chancellor Bowman is at present a trustee of the National Board of Medical Examiners and consultant on hospitals for the United States Treasury Department, and he has been the Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh since 1921. IK- is a member of Sigma Chi. national men's social fraternity: Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity: and the Delta Mu Delta and Phi Delta Kappa fraternities. Here are my l est wishes, personally and officially, to you who have put together this first senior issue of The Owl. Your l ook will have increasing value and meaning lx th to you and to the University. John Gabbert Bowman j •( ’age Ttc iy-ievtn J. [ ADMINISTRATION ) William laculi lloJUiwI 1'h.D.. I.L.D.. I).I).. IjU.D. Chancellor Rmrrriui I have lieen requested officially by THE OWI. to send you a message. As the senior Trustee of the University, and at one time its Chancellor, promt of those whose diplomas I signed in the past, many of whom have become great men in various spheres, proud of those who are destined to follow them in the pathway to greatness. 1 wish to say that I hope THK OWL may continue to hoot as it has in times past. I.OXG LIFE TO THK OWL! The owl was the bird of Minerva: to the old Greeks the syniliol of wisdom. I have studied Owls pretty closely. When I was a Junior in college I dissected a Horned Owl and I still have the drawings, which I made of the eye and its musculature. Hut the ln-st thing that can Ik- said about this species is that it makes continuous war u| on skunks. I Iiojk- the students of the University will follow its example. Down with skunks! Up with THK OWL! W. J. Holland The Senior Class of the University is to Ik- congratulated not only on the fact that they will soon have completed the work required for graduation, hut also liecausc they are entering uj on their life work at this time. The settlement of the problems which disturb the world today requires the highest degree of intelligence. breadth of vision, and a willingness to render sacrificial services. The world properly expects those who have had the advantage of a lilK-ral education to aid in the solution of these problems. May it Ik- the good fortune of every memlK-r of this class to enjoy a large measure of success in their future work and also to receive that highest satisfaction which comes from the knowledge that they have done their lK st. S. B. Lin hart Samuel Mack I .in Kart A M.. D.D. Secretary •( Page TtveHlyeighl )■ | ADMINISTRATION )- Centuries ago Seneca wrote to his friend Lucilius. the reason we make mistakes (and are unhappy) is liecausc we all consider the j arts of life, never life as a whole.” The great emphasis today ujxm the job. upon economic success, as the goal of life is an illustration of consideration of one of the parts of life, to the exclusion of the whole. My wish for the Class of 1931 is that each f you may see the whole of life, and provide for ii: that while providing for j� y checks in dollars, you may supply yourself quite as generously with pay checks in recreation, in human relationships, in spiritual growth. Only by this foresight can you hope to know life as a whole ami lie truly happy. Tiiyrsa Y. Amos Thj r� a Wralthcow Amo. M.A.. I.L.D. • Dun o Worarn Kolwrt C1ark«Mi (Icthirr l.itl.H. |)� an ol Men To say a message of greeting or farewell in a sentence or two is difficult. To those who are graduating, lion voyage! Your journey should Ik- the richer for the years you have spent here. You will think often of I'itt and your associations here, for loyalty is one mark of a man who is educated in character as well as in intellect, and in those recollections you will lind great satisfaction. Rokkrt Clarkson Ci.othikr •| Page Ttermlyttiae ]■ •[ A ! M I X I S T R A T I O X ]- ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THK UNIVERSITY John Gabuhkt Bowman, A. M.. LL. I). Sami hi. Black Linhart, A. M., I). I). John Gilbert Quick, B. S. Robert Clarkson Clothier, Litt. B. Thyrsa Wkaltiihow Amos, A. M., LL. I). Justus Howard Dice, B. L. S. Ellis Mills Frost, M. D. Marion Shepard, M. I). Walter James Rome, B. S. William Morrell, A. B. John Weber, M. E. C.korc.e Stanley Rupp William Don Harrison. A. M. Chancellor Secretary University Registrar Dean of Men Dean of Women University Librarian Director of Student Health Service Medical Adviser to Women Graduate Manager of Student Activities University Editor Business Manager and Supervising Engineer University Auditor Director of Athletics DEANS AND DIRECTORS OF SCHOOLS AND DIVISIONS Lee Paul SlBG, Ph. D. . . . Dean, The College and Graduate School Elmer Allen Holbrook, E. M. . Dean, Schools of Engineering and Mines Adolph Henry Armhruster. M. B. A. . Acting Dean. School of Business Administration Anthony Mark Goldberc.ek. M. A.. Pn. D . . Acting Dean. School of Education Raleigh Russell Huggins, M. D. ..... Dean, School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, I.I.. M. . . . Dean, School of Law Julius Arnold Koch, Sc. D. . . . . Dean, School of Pharmacy Harry Edmund Eriesei.l, D. I). S., E. A. C. D. . . Dean, School of Dentistry Frank Craig Jordan, Sc. D. ..... Director. Allegheny Observatory Edward Ray Wridi.EIN, Sc. D. . Director, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Frank William Shockley, A. B. . Director. University Extension Division and Summer Session Vincent Wesley Lanfear. 1 11. D. . . . Director, Downtown Division David Rankin Craig, Ph. D. . . Director. Research Bureau for Retail Training John Damhach, A. M. . . . . . Director, Physical Education Edward J. Cullen, Lieutenant-Colonel, ('. A. C., U. S. Army .... . . . . . . . . Director, Military Science and Tactics William Wesley Mendenhall. A. M. . Executive Secretary. Young Men's Christian Association Helen Claire Battrick. A. B. . Executive Secretary, Young Women's Christian Association George I reland Carson. B.S. ..... Secretary, Alumni Association ■[ !• ■ Thirty j- ( S T I- I) E X T A l MINISTRATI O X ]• WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Since its formation in 1920. V. S. G. A. has come to include all women’s activities and organizations on campus. It is interested in promoting the scholastic standing, the social en- vironment, and the individual interests of girls. Perhaps one of the most outstanding enterprises is that of lending money to lioth men and women students on the campus. OFFICERS Margaret M. Hall . . . President Naomi Ericson Vice-President Kditii Raschex . . . . Secretary Jean Davis • . . . 7 reasurer COMMISSION Anne Kviiar A diri lies Betty Macs Class of 1934 Winifred McKnic.iit . Cathedral Keth Hamilton . . Class of 193-land Custom's Sara Jossklson Publications Elaine Forakkr .... Class of 1932 Virginia Wickeksham . .Student Loan Bbllr Lewin .... Class of 1931 Josephine Bliley . . IF. C. E. L. Gladys Pyle .... Y. IP. C. A. Rose Marie Dbmestichas Hostess Christine Kvoff . If. A. A. Dorothy Bices . 1 Yomen's Rooms Mildred Lbvbnson .... Y. IP. . A. Blizabeth Kublman . Minnie Myers . . . . Panhellenic Dorothy Griffiths . Housing Elizabeth Cassell . Glee Club Jane Walton Hannah Taimvty . Debating Vivian Crawford .... Scholastic Honors Marie McCarthy .... Pill Weekly Hbrminf. Rvoff Chief Justice Elizabeth Coofbrnail . Medicine Helen Hawkins . . C. .V. C. IP. FACULTY ADVISORS Thyrsa W. Amos Lottie Loiistoetkr Dr. Florence Teagarden ■[ Thirty-one ]• -{ STUDENT ADMINISTRATION )■ KkiIct, Schultz, Scwlle. IVrifano Mo(br«laiii;h. Juctii. Fishkin, Sterling. Donohue, I-itla Dc.in, Kricson. K l«nd , Kovach, limiter ST I'DENT COl'XCIL OFFICKRS Charles Ki wards Kdward Schultz Cynthia Dean J. C. Donahue President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MKMBKRS John R. Bowman. Bus. Ad. '32 Cynthia Dean. Col. '31 Joseph C. Donohue, Dent. 31 Charles Edwards. Dent. '31 Naomi K. Eric son. Ed. ’31 Emanuel Fishkin. Bus. Ad. ’31 Adelaide Hunter, Co!. '32 Cyril Jacobs. Bus. Ad. '32 FACULTY Thyrsa V. Amos Anne Kovach. Ed. '32 I.OWMAN I.atta. Dent. '32 Gilbert Mothbrsbaugh. Col. '32 James Pkrikano. Dent. '32 Raymond K. Reeder, Dent. '32 Charles A. Sbidlb. Col. ’31 John Y. Stirling. Eng. '32 Edward Schultz. Col. 31 ADVISORS Robert C. Clothier [ Pagt Thirty-two ]• I STU l K X T ADMIX ISTRATIO X ]- STUDENT COUNCIL Originally the Student Senate, the group now known as Student Council changed its form, in l‘ 24. to become the Men's Self-Government Association. Hardly had this organization had time to take root before a distinct need was felt for a stronger linkage between the Men's and the Women's Self-Government Associations: and. in an effort to achieve this union, the men’s organization was changed to the Student's Self-Government As- sociation. its present form. Student Council, executive committee of the association, has by practice become the active group of the Self-Government Association. This year, men students expressed dissatisfaction with Student Council and made plans for a stronger Men’s Self-Governing Association that will give to the men students the advantages that V. S. G. A. affords women students on the campus. ■| Piiyr Thi tj-tkrff ]■ ■[ STUDENT ADMINISTRATION J- Moore, Atkin . HcrkrMlr. I.titulMrotn. Purdttm. I)r. CramMon, I_Ht� . Unto it Zilco'ki. Supcrko. Stein. Kti liiu, llohl. Goldberg Berkheimer, Alexander, Shannon. Tcalc. Peck f DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL The Dental Student Council was organized to promote the moral, the intellectual, and social welfare of students in the school of Dentistry. This l ody affords opportunity for closer relationship Itctwcen students and faculty and is a means of cultivating, to the fullest COUNCIL L. J. Tkale J. Peck H. R. Alexander . J. Berkheimer Ml Senior Class 1.. I. Thalh II. R. Alexander I. Feck T. Horn, j. Berkheimer I). V. IIkslop C. B. Jackson Junior Class 1.. R. I.ATTA R. S. GOLDBERT II. S. Stein I. O. Jones J. E. Rush in Ai.bx Hurwitz R. Atkins extent, all activities in which dental students may be interested. The Dental School, through its Student Council, presented name-engraved wallets to memliers of the footl all team at the annual banquet. OFFICERS . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary Treasurer MB HRS Pre-Junior Class II. R. SlPKRKO V. ZlLCOSKI Henry Moore Earl Bkrkemilb R. W. I.l'Nstrom Raymond I'ukdum Pre-Dental Sophomore Class J. F. McFarland I. A. Riley T. E. Dailey B. M. Kane Sara A. Shannon J. R. Downs FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. F. C. Fribsbll Dr. R. I. Crumpton I)k. W. F. Swanson I)k V. A. Westin I)k. R. Zugsmitii [ ’age Thirty-four ]■ •[ S T U I) E X T A I) M 1 X I S T R A T I O N ] Harper. Drilling. Mjtra. Kayscr. Reynold , Munich llrankttonr. Rader, Kaxhrn. 'cNjprrnail, l-aekncr, Hamilton. Datit . Vetter Koraker. Cok, Drum. Iaitran. Hogs IWXHELLENIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of Panhellenic is to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the women's social fraternities of the University. The topics of discussion at this year’s meetings were especially intended to improve each individual fraternity and its members. Through the Association it was possible to cut this year's rushing to a period of three days. Panhellenic’s social events of the year were the annual ball and the annual banquet, both of which were spring events. Sarah Drum, Ed. '31 Oi.ivb Cole. Ed. ’31 Estelle Logan, Col. '32 Mildred I .even son. Col. '32 Helen Rush President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor ALPHA DELTA PI Kughnia Harper Alys Sommers ALPHA EPSILON PHI Mildred I.evbxson Frances Abes ALPHA XI DELTA Estelle Logan Lois Bocgs BETA PHI ALPHA Grace Doyle Eleanor Drbschbr BETA SIGMA OMICROX Ruth Kayser Jean Teats ( III OMEGA Etiibl Jean Reynolds Frances Smbddlh DELTA DELTA DELTA Harriet Davies Gladys Pyle DELTA PHI EPSILON Charlotte Ostrow Vetta Cohen DELTA ZETA Mary J. Shelton Mary C.arhkr KAPPA ALPHA THETA Elaine Foraker Mary Jane Brankstone KAPPA DELTA Olive Cole Marie Jeanntot KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sarah Drum Mildred Wakekiki.d Pill MU Elizabeth Coopernail Viola Clark PHI SIGMA SIGMA Bessie Rader Minnie Meyers THETA PHI ALPHA Mary Munsch Dorothy Laciimer ZETA TAU ALPHA Eleanor Miller Ruth Hamilton ■( Page Thirty.fire ]■ •[ ST I l F.NT ADMINISTRATION ]• f a 3 III Ml’ K j I f f 1 f ft f n t J h 3 i � n A If A « J ; I f • f M If 1 k 1 A M i ? A l)c Angeli . Bradley. Beck, l.iinon, Coffey. Wilde. Iraler ll.mv.n. Be t. Saxton. R. George. Hugo . V. A. George, Harrington Naumoff. KiUikin. Friedman. Kam ey. Goff. Kelker. Baeon. McLean. Betig� to i Nridig. Vo� � . (kmdfrlloit. l r . Aren . Wind!. I.uea . KlerL INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL FerdArens Eugene Pry Bernard Windt Frank Goodfki.low ALPHA PHI DELTA Muzio Dk Angei.is Edward I’ugia DELTA TAU DELTA Gkorgk Boggs David Coffey KAPPA SIGMA Jambs Hanson ‘brd C. Arkns OMEGA DELTA Y. Arthur Gborgb J. Howard Stonkman PHI EPSILON PI Milton Cobbs Chari.ks Goldstein PHI KAPPA Robert Klbbb Josbpii Saxton OFFICERS Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Phi Phi Delta Theta MEMBERS SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Robert R km alky Carl Voss SIGMA CHI Robert Gborgb George Harrington THETA CHI Richard Dukrr William Wood DELTA SIGMA PHI William Minnicii Clarence Rogers KAPPA NT Emanuel Fishkin Nate Sen upper LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Harry Neidig Eari. Graiie PHI DELTA THETA Clarence Smith Frank Goodfbllow FACULTY ADVISOR Theodore Biddle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHI GAMMA DELTA W. Eugene Pry Robert Beck PI LAMBDA PHI Edward Jacobs Bernard Windt SIGMA ALPHA MU Morris Naumoff Paul Freedman SIGMA PI Franklin Fklkkk James Close THETA DELTA PSI Fred Lucas Charles Hugus THETA KAPPA NU Edward Schultz Albert Goff •{ Pajf Tbitty-six 1 STIDEXT ADMINISTRATION ]• IXTKRFRATKRNITY COl’NCIL A logical outgrowth in the development of fraternities was the Inter fraternity Council. From the time of the organization of the present Council (1920). the Council has served as a common meeting ground for all accepted fraternities where their problems may be stated and solved and where they can legislate for the betterment of the individual and group organization. The first interfraternity organization was formed in 1914 and steadily gained in importance and prestige liecause of its intelligent legislation. This organization was known as the Interfraternity Conference and oj e rated in much the same manner as the present Council: the war disrupted the work of this group, however. and caused a temporary cessation of its activities. After the war. a new group was organized and given the name of Interfraternity Council. This organization guides the activities of Pitt fraternities at the present time. The activities which Interfraternity Council sponsors each year are varied, ranging from those which promote scholarship to the activities of social life and athletics. The pur|K� se of the Council is not only the settlement of problems. but also, the promotion of good will and good fellowship throughout the campus and fraternity world. Through the year. Council, by means of its standing committees on Rushing, Social affairs, and Athletics, solves the problems of rushing and sponsors athletic events, the Inter fraternity Ball which is an outstanding social event of the early year, and the Interfraternity Smoker. [ Page Thirtyicrtn ]• { STUDENT ADMIXISTRATIO N ]• GrcenbLitt. Gotirley, Fkw. K xh Rectcr. Treat.. Teale. I’re .. Jwloti. See.. Ehrenkran . Vice-I’re ■ DENTAL INTHRFRATKRNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Llewellyn J. Teale H. I. Ehrenkranz N. C. Jodon R. K. Reeder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS PSI OMEGA Llewellyn J. Teale G. B. Gourley DELTA SIGMA DELTA I. N. Faw K. K. Reeder XI PSI PHI A. J. Rotii N. C. Jodon ALPHA OMEGA II. I. Ehrenkranz M. J. Greenblatt FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. A. C. Young Dr. A. I. Wise Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. A. E. Dietrich ( Page Thirty-eight ] •{ STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ]• DKXTAL IXTKRFRATKRMTY COIXCIL Acting in a correlating capacity for the four dental fraternities on the campus, Dental Interfraternity Council holds monthly dinner meetings, at which it takes up matters of interfraternity concern. Psi Omega. Delta Sigma Delta. Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omega, the four fraternities comprising the Council membership. are each entitled to two representatives to the Council. The Council regulates rushing of new members. It is represented in the National Dental Interfraternity Council at its yearly meetings. It sponsors an annual Inter fraternity Ball and an informal dance. The Council also sponsors a Dental Inter fraternity Basketball League, giving a silver loving cup to the winner. Psi Omega won the league contest this year. It holds an annual Bridge Tournament which was won this year by Psi )mcga. Alpha Omega contributed a cup and the fraternity winning it three times retains it permanently. This year the Council is inaugurating a mushball league. •[ Par e Thirty-nine | STrilKNT ADMINISTRATION ]■ Ilurch;ir l. Held, Hamtaill, Imlcr HerWer. I.os.in THK COLLEGE ASSOCIATION The College Association was founded in the fall of 1926 for the purpose of sponsoring social contact between students in the College, and to promote scholarship by using the surplus funds for loaning purposes to worthy Juniors and Seniors. The Association sponsors four dances each year, a formal and an informal each semester. The season opened this year with the informal Kick-off dance on October 3. A Thanksgiving formal was held on Xovcm-l er 26. 1930. The inaugural dance of the second semester took place at the Schenlcy Hotel on February 27. and the Spring Formal was held on April 10. during the same semester. OFFICERS AM) CABINET John M. St. Petkr Edward Foote Allison Imi.er Edward M. L. Burciiard Gerard P. Hammill President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman COMMITTEE Patterson McI.kan Marie Brackmaxn Gkokgk Bogus John Crumrike Estelle Logan Robert Maciiesney Robert Ki.kkb FACULTY ADVISOR Omar C. Held [ Past Forty ]■ [ ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ] YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION To realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. to have a | art in making this life possible for all jieoplc. and to seek to understand Jesus and follow Him —such are the purposes that have inspired the organization of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Founded at Illinois State Normal in 1873 under the name of the Young I-allies' Christian Association, the Association spread to most of the colleges that enrolled women students, changing its name, later, to that under which it is known at present. The University of Pittsburgh branch of the Association initiated its activities this current school year with a series of teas for freshman women, carried out each time in a manner characteristic of a foreign country. At Christmas time, it held its annual j� rty for the Soho Day Nursery children. The Inquiry Club, composed of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s. held meetings throughout the year that S| onsorcd sjK-akers on social problems. The Association won first prize in the activities |� agcant held at the Heinz House, last spring. ()ther organizations sponsored by the Association are the Forum on Religion. Freshman Why Club, World Friendship and Interracial Committees, the Social Service Club, and the Art Club. Its official organ is the Association Spirit.” OFFICERS Margaret Rodgers. Col. ‘32 Emily Lociga, Ed. 31 Alice Kelly, Ed. ’31 Margaret Crisman, Ed. ’31 Helen Battrick . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Executive Secretary ( Page Forty-one ] [ ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ] Kuh1ni.ni. Cryder. Miller. Shcekev Dean. Schneider. Callcn. Glenn. C. Rood. Ilau� er, IlUlt McConnell. McOenahan. Walton. Ilrackmann, Hunter WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Alice Walton ..... Marik Brackmaxn .... Mary Louise McConnell Genevieve Blatt .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer MANAGERS Virginia Miller .... Lucille Glenn .... Adelaide Hunter .... Catherine Shbekey . . . . Alice Kbffbr .... Helen Hauser .... Florence Schneider Christine Ruofk .... Claire Cryder .... Genevieve Blatt .... Cynthia Dean .... Goldyb Glick .... A rchery Basketball Dancing Golf . Hockey . Outing Swimming Tennis Volleyball Finance . Social Publicity ■[ Ptje Forty-tao ]• { ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ] WOMKN’S ATHLKTIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association, more familiarly known as W. A. A., was organized in 1921. Its two-fold purpose of fostering clean sportsmanship and promoting higher physical efficiency among the women at Pitt has been fulfilled to a very great degree by its ambitious sport programs and enlistment of student cooj cration. From the meager athletic schedule of 1921. W. A. A. has expanded its program to such an extent that it now offers a well-organized schedule of sports for Pitt women in archery, Ixaskcthall. dancing, golf, hockey, life-saving, tennis, quoit, swimming, volleylxall, and outing. W. A. A. also has its social traditions among which are the co-ed prom. s| orts breakfasts. teas, cabaret, play day and buggy-ride. The organization is recognized as one of the major groups at the University and is an active member of national Athletic Conference of American College Women. '[ Page Forty-three ]• •[ ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ) GiWSMifer, Jane . Joeie- Br(««r. Wwnrr, llolSicok, Geody, Pklltnoo, Julinilon Skapik, Merotenhall, S. Newman, Senile. Sober YOl'XG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS S. Clayton Newman, Col. 31 Franklin Yellig, Mines'32 William Oetting, Med. '34 President Vice-president Secretary CABINET William Johnston, Eng. '33 Robert Seidle, Eng. ’31 Alonzo Brewer. Col. ’33 Joseph Jones, Bus. Ad. ’31 William Goody, Ed. '31 Ernest Skapik, Ed. '31 Charles Downton, Bus. Ad. '31 James McAfee, Mines '32 Charles Seidle, Col. '31 William Forrester, Col. '32 John Holbrook, Eng. '34 Kenneth Stroble, Mines '34 Wayne Patterson, Ed. '32 Elmer Gettys, Bus. Ad. '31 Edward Greenamyer, Bus. Ad. '33 COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT I)r. Samuel B. Liniiart, Chairman Dr. W. H. Shelton J. G. Quick, Treasurer Walter G. Rome W. W. Mendenhall, Executive Secretary R. C. Gorham Dean Robert C. Clothier Dr. W. H. Wright Dr. C. G. King STUDENT MEMBERS S. Clayton Newman Franklin Yellig Charles Seidle William Oetting [ Pave Forty four ]. ( ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION ] YOUNG MUX’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The first student Y. M. C'. A. was founded at the University of Virginia in 1854: and by 1877. so many Y. M. C. A. groups had been established in colleges that a need was felt for a movement to correlate the work of the various college associations. Consequently, that same year witnessed the founding of the Intercollegiate Student Young Men's Christian Association, which became a division of the general Y. M. C. A. movement. Under the leadership of Luther I). Wishard. the first Traveling Secretary, and Dr. John R. Mott, the famous organizer and inspirer of the student movement, the Y. M. C. A. was established in practically all colleges of the United States. In 1892, the World Student Christian Federation was organized to unite the similar Christian movements that had been created in the various foreign countries. Today, Student Christian Associations of forty-four countries are united through the Federation. The Student Young Men's Christian Association is a voluntary organization of faculty and students. It has no creedal memliership requirements and welcomes to its enterprises all who are in sympathy with its aims. The program and policy of the University of Pittsburgh Y association, similar to those of the national organization, are vested in a Student Cabinet and a Committee of Management. The Student Cabinet is conqiosed of the chairmen of the various Y. M. C. A. clubs and projects. •| 'Jjw Forty-fit ] •( A C T ! V I T I E S ADM1NISTRATIO N )• KulicS, X.ntmoff. Shore. Steinberg Wcdulfr. Witt. Firhldn. Meyer ), Ro� cn wcig l-cvenwm, Jacob , Wind!, Mervi . Alter Yorxo MEN AND WOMEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION The purjxise of the V. M. II. A. and Y. V. H. A., which combined in 1926 when their new building was erected, is to make | os-sihlc. and promote, contacts among Jewish students. One of the divisions of the “Y” is its Student Council, which was organized in 1926, and which has charge of all activities sponsored by the students of the various Universities. The Council, hitherto elected by the student members but now an appointive committee, is. for the first time in its history, represented by alumni together with the undergraduates. Throughout the year various activities are sponsored, among which are athletic contests, social and literary meetings, and addresses by nationally prominent speakers. Also of interest to students are the various study groups, dramatic organizations, and concert series. The many social affairs during the year also attract a widespread interest, chief among which are the Freshman Week Welcome and the annual Students Dance. UNIVERSITY MEM Yetta Cohen. Col. ’33 Genevieve Mervis, Col. '32 Anne Rosenswkig. Col. '31 Pail Kulick, Col. '32 Gabriel Rubin, Col. '32 Victoria Marcus, Col. '31 Mildred I.evbnson, Col. '32 George Keller, Col. '32 Geraldine Alter, Col. '34 Edward Meyi ERS IN COUNCIL Cyril Jacobs. Col. '32 Herbert Lewis, Col. '32 Jules Witt. Bus. Ad. '31 Jacques Lew, Col. '31 Milton Shore, Col. '32 Morry Naumofk, Bus. Ad. '31 Kmanuel Fishkin, Bus. Ad. '31 Bernard Windt. Col. '32 Allan Vatz, Bus. Ad. '32 son. Col. '33 [ Page Forty-air SCORPIO OCTOBER ■[ Page Forty-irven ]■ Football Soph Hop Mex’s Praterx i t i es •[ FOOTBALL )■ JOCK SI'TIIF.RI.AM) has just completed hi eleventh season a a player and coach (or the University of Pittsburgh's foothall teams. During that time, the Fitt team were undefeated fixe time . Previous to his entrance here. Sutherland ha l never played any fcuttall. but he developed so quickly that he is considered one of the best guards to play here, and he i now regarded a« the outstanding line coach in the country. When he started coaching, he followed almost directly the Warner system of play, but he ha '—'lifted it somewhat tn the la� t few years. W. DON HARRISON has been the director of athletics at the University since the spring of I9i when he succeeded Mr. Blakeslcy. During his term of service, many new schools of national repute have been added to the Fitt schedules in both major ami minor sport . Ohio State. Notre Dame. Army, and Montana State are only a few schools who have found places on the Fanther schedule within the pad few year . Mr. Harrison has also endeavored to increase the number of intercollegiate sports on the Fitt program. and during the tast year, hoeing and golf were added to the list. CHARLES I). WKTTACII. an alumnus ot the University, has just concludes! his ftrst year as chairman of the Athletic Council, which consists of the Chancellor, four members of the Athletic Committee of the Board of Trus-tees, a member of the faculty, and three alumni. He presides at all meetings, appoints subcommittees which arc not otherwise provided for. and acts as an ex-officio member of these committees. The past athletic season was one of the most successful in Fitt history, and much of it success can lie laid to the untiring effort of Mr. Wettach. Goofier. Reider Williams, Cuba. Daugherty. R. Morris. Yentch. II. Morris. Alpert. Tormey, Montgomery llarigartner. Wahon. I.uch. Hood. Anderson. MacMurdo, Hirshherg, Walinchu . Quatsc. Dailey. Kern Gustafson. Bal.ic, .Schmduette. Miller. Collins, Baker. Tully. Heller, Tommins. Cutri. Sutherland Manager Kearney. Brown. Sekay. Wagner. Kelly. 1-cwis. Schultz. Milligan. Clark, Doochess [ Page Fvrty-fiykt •[ FOOTBALI. | Noire Dame 35—Pill 19 CAPTAIN EDDIE BAKEK emu-pletcd three years of competition for the Pit varsity football team last season. He was a sub during his sophomore year, but in 1929. he beat out Charley Edwards, varsity quarterback for the two years previous, for the regular post and lie directed the team throughout its undefeated canijiaign. Due to the fact that the Pitt style of play does not call for frequent carrying of the hall by the quarterback, Baker was not in the limelight, but his great blocking and his unerring generalship earned him the right to l� e classed as one of the outstanding quarterltacks of the twist gridiron season. FOOTBALL. 1930 PITT’S fair success was characteristic of even year gridiron seasons in 1930 by winning six games, losing two. and being one. Considering the fact tliat the team had lost five-players who had been mentioned on tin- various all-American teams the previous year, the record was one of which to Ik- proud. WAYXKSBURG helped Pitt to open the season at the stadium. and the game was little more than a practice tilt for the Panthers as the class B school could not cope with either Pitt's offense or its defense. The final score was 52-0. WEST VIRGINIA, the next team to he met by Pitt, gave the Panthers a real battle: but even though the Mountaineers were rc]H rtcd as 1 laving the I)est team to represent their school in the past decade, they were forced to accept the short end of the lb-0. Pitt continued its victorious march against WESTERN RESERVE in its final set-up (Conlimit’d on page SO) EDDIE HIRSH BERG, a letter-man for the past two years, will lead the Panthers when they take the field for their opening game next fall against Miami University. Hirshbcrg was handicapped by injuries in his playing last fall; but if he can escape tlie same hoodoo next season, he will Ik- a serious candidate for all-American honors. He was described by Bob Waddell, coach of the Carnegie Tech team, as the surest tackier to play in the stadium last year. This ability combined with that of being able to catch forward passes from any position stamps IlirshlK-rg as one of the best ends in Pitt history. ■[ I’ape Forty-mint ]• I FOOTBALL - KIP COLLINS was the first Sioux City boy with football ambition to COOK to Pitt, ami he liked the school so well that he brought down several of his home town boys to play with him for the Panthers. Injuries handicapped him last year, and he failed to live up to the potentialities he displayed as a freshman and as a sophomore. Without this handicap, he should enjoy his best year next season. Aside from his football ability, Kip” is one of the best hog callers in the country. He holds many medals for his proficiency in this art. (Continued front pat c 49) game of the season, the score living 52-0. Captain Eddie Baker scored his first touchdown in intercollegiate coni|ie-tition in this game. The next game on the Pitt schedule with SYRACUSE was a battle between the teams possessing the strongest lines in the East. It was apparent early in the game that neither team would be able to gain steadily through its opponent's line, and the game developed into a punting duel lx-tween Captain Eddie Baker of Pitt ami Stevens, triple threat Syracuse Iwck. Syracuse had seven opportunities for scoring, but each time the Pitt defense tightened up when its goal line was threatened ; and Syracuse did not score on the Panthers. Pitt, on the other hai� d. was in scoring di tance I nit twice throughout the game. Imt they made the best of these opportunities to score two touchdowns and to convert the two tries for extra points. NOTRE DAME played the first game of its three game (Continued on fw jc 51) Pitt fans will long remember CHARLES TULI.Y for the manner in which he broke through the Carnegie Tech line this season to block Dreshar's try for a point aiter touchdown and to insure Pitt a 7-6 victory over the Tartans and the city championship. Tully completed three seasons as a varsity tackle Last fall, ami although he was erratic at times, he ended his career as a Panther gridder in a blaze of glory. As the 1930 season drew to a close, he was considered the most dependable man in the Panther line, ami he was favorably mentioned on many all-star selections. Ohio state 16- I'itt 7 •[ Pag Fifty ]■ [ KOOTB A L L ]■ Pitt 0 Nebraska 0 A lialfback in high and prep school. RALPH DAUGHERTY was shifted to center when he joined the Panther ranks. Although the position was new to him, he has itcrformcd capably at that post for tin1 past two years and is considered a worthy addition to the great line of centers developed at Pitt which includes Peck. Stein. Johnson, and Cutler. Daugherty was given honorable mention on several teams during his sophomore year. With such a background Pitt expects much from him in 1931. (Continued from page 50) series with Pitt the following Saturday in wliat was designated as Homecoming Day. Previous to the game, both teams had been undefeated: and the crowd of over 74,000, the largest ever to appear in the Pitt stadium, was on hand for the game. Rocknc's team showed Pitt fans a few new tricks and had little difficulty in winning. 33-19. The score, however. docs not tell the true story of the game, as Not re Dame never lost possession of tin- hall once it had gained it during the period when it' regulars were in the game. Pitt did not score until the final five minutes oi play when the Irish reserves were in the game. Another capacity crowd saw Pitt in its tilt the following week with NEBRASKA at the Cornhuskcrs’ stadium. Pitt was the favorite to win this game, but the home team surprised Pitt in the same manner that Pitt had surprised it two years previously with the result that the game ended scoreless. Pitt won its annual tilt with CARNEGIE TECH for the (Continued on page 52) Although he weighs but 168 pounds, which is verv light for a lineman, MIKE MILLIGAN, who wears a policeman’s uniform in Alli |uip|ta during the summer months, won a regular position on the Pitt team last year as a guard, and he lived up to the high standard set by his predecessors. Milligan was a sub when the season started, hut injuries to Hart Morris gave him his chance: and when Morris return, he was forced to watch the greater part of the games front the bench. He is expected to l e a regular when the season opens this fall. Page Fi ly-ouf ]- KKE8HM AN FOOTBALL ]■ A stilt during liis first two years on the varsity, ERNIE LEWIS came through in his final season to win a regular berth. Short, chunky, and alert, lie was the ideal type of guard for the Sutherland system of play, although his position on his high school team hail been that of fullback. Lewis was the bulkwark of the center of the Pitt line which was practically impregnable and opposing teams were forced to look elsewhere to find holes. He was named by the late Knute Rocknc as one of the best guards to opjMise his team during tlie year. (Continued from page f i) city collegiate football championship. and by virtue oi their winning the game for three successive years earned possession of tlie championship cup. Carnegie was the pre-game favorite to win and it outplayed Pitt throughout the greater part of their engagement, hut the Panthers outfought and out-thought their opjxmcnts to win. 7-6. Pitt made its lone touchdown in the second quarter when it marked 60 yards down the field to score a touchdown. Hood plunging over for the scerc. Baker kicked the extra point which insured the victory. The strain of playing five major games in succession and the forward passing of Wesley Eesler proved too much for the Panthers in their game with OHIO STATE, and the Buckeyes evened up their two game series with the Panthers with a 16-7 victory. After scoring ten points in the first half by virtue of a touchdown, a successful try for extra jioint. anil a field goal. Ohio State added to its lead in the early part of the third quarter by scoring anotlier touch-(Continued on page 53) JESS QUATSE. haled as the strongest man on the Pitt football team, justifies this sub-title when he puts his great strength to use in his unusual aggressiveness on the field. Quatsc has not been an outstanding member of the team during his two years on the squad. It is even jxis-sihle tliat he may have to fight hard in order to retain his regular berth next season. Hut his defensive play lias lieen of a high order at times, csjie-ciallv in the Syracuse game last year when he was forced to play along side of Te I Daily who at that time was bad'v in need of experience. Pin 7--Carnegie Tech 6 -[ I’ase Fifty-two ) [ FOOTBAI. I. )• Pitt 16- Wert Virginia 0 Only the presence of Ralph Daugherty, one of the best centers in the country during the jwst two years, prevented JOE TORMEY, sophomore sensation, front winning a regular berth last year. He received his big chance in the Xotre Dante game last year when Daugherty was forced out near the close of the first half title to a knee injury: and lie conducted himself so well tliat many Xotre Dame players considered hint to be the l est center to play against them that year up to that time. Sutherland expects to use him more often next season than lie did in the one past. (ConeIiidt'd from pat c 52) down. Pitt came back and made its only score of the game when Paul Rcidcr made a 57 yard gain around Ecsler's end to place the ball on the Ohio six yard line from which place I lood plunged it over. Pitt closed its season with its annual Thanksgiving game with PEN’X STATE: and although Pitt greatly outclassed its opponents. it was only able to win by a 19-12 score. Warren Heller scored two of Pitt’s three touchdowns on runs of 35 and 80 yards. Baker scored the oilier on a short jiass from Josh Williams. I.asich scored one of State's touchdowns on a short plunge in tin- third quarter while a blocked punt in the final moments of play was picked up by a State man who ran 2b yards for his team's final six points. WARREX HELPER accomplished a feat last year which seems to have become a habit among Pitt athletic 'tars. He was only a substitute on his freshman team, but he beat out Mel Brown and Whitcy Walinchus. a two year letterman. for the regular left halfback l crth as a sophomore. Heller was tiandicap] cd last year by an erratic line ami a hip injury, but he displayed some real form at intervals. Playing with a stronger team next year than that with which he played this year, he should develop into a powerful scoring threat for the Panthers. [ Page Fifty-three J- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL DR. ROSCOE “SKIP GOUG-LER lias been coach of the Pitt freshman football teams since 1928. He is a graduate of the University, playing here in 1915, 1916. and 1917. lie served as assistant to Jock Sutherland for three years when the latter was coach of the I-alayette college team. He dropped out of the coaching game in 1921 but the lure of the gridiron was so strong that he finally returned to his alma mater, lie prefers to instruct freshman candidates rather titan varsity men. He also teaches in the Dental school. Pitt's varsity football team next year will de] cnd upon many of this year's freshman crop in order to carry it through a successful season. The record compiled by this year's frosh group was not an enviable one. the team winning but three of its five games: but some of the players displayed great potentialities ami will lie of aid to Jock Sutherland in years to come. The team defeated George Washington Freshman at Washington. D. C.. in its opener which was a night game, the first one in which a Pitt team performed. Carnegie Tech plebes held the Panther yearlings to a scoreless tie although the Pitt men wasted two tine opporuni-ties to score. Pitt was somewhat lucky to win its game with the West Virginia freshmen at Morgantown as only a blocked try for point enabled them to win. 7-6. Kiski surprised Gougler's team to win. 9-6; but the final game found Pitt winning over the Penn State freshmen. 12-0. Brooksborough's second contribution to Pitt footlKtll promises to develop into one of the greatest ends in Pitt history. Eddie Baker, the first native son to come to Pitt, has already firmly established himself: ami JOE SK LA DA XV who hails from the same place and who captained the freshman football team from his end position last season gives every evidence of developing into the same star as his fellow townsman. Joe was considered one of the surest tacklcrs on the team, and Ik will give Rip Collins a fight for the end berth opposite Eddie Hirshlierg. In the freshman games last fall. Joe was always the outstanding lineman on the field. He beat the other linemen down under the punts ami almost always made the tackle. In addition, he is a better than average pass receiver, rivaling captain-elect Eddie llirshbcrg in this respect. Very seldom has Ik dropped a pass either in the open or when covered bv an opiMinent. Short and chunky. Joe docs not have the ideal build for an end; but his unusual aggressiveness enables him to overcome this handicap. [ Page Fifty-four ). ( FOOTBALL ]■ SCORES OF 1930 GOLDEN PANTHERS 1930 RECORD THE PANTHER CHEERS MOSTLY WINS VICTOR IES—’30—’31! ! ! :„ 1930 52 Waynesburg ....... 16 West Virginia.... 52 Western Reserve 14 Syracuse ........ 19 Notre Dame....... 0 Nebraska ......... 7 Carnegie Tech..... 7 Ohio State........ 19 Penn State........ ALL VICTORIES in 1931! ! Miami Iowa West Virginia Western Reserve Notre Dame Penn State Carnegie Tech Army Nebraska . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 .35 . 0 . 6 16 12 ■{ Pag Fifty-five ’[ SOI’ HOMOR E II O I )• COMMITTEE MEMBERS Jack McFarland, Chairman Robert Bi:ck Wilfred Berman Dorothy Gktsinger Rcth Hamilton Vivian Hess Frank Kallfelz Arthur Macs Gildas Mbtour Frank Marwood Benjamin Weisman Weinman. Mau . Young Mcloui. lltixtift, Kalfcl . R. Beck, Weaver, Hall Marwcod, llt«, McFarland, Getniniccr, Berman ’[ t’agt Fifty-lit J' •{ SOI- II O M ORE HOP )- Vivian He Dimmed Lights, cool ferns . . . . the Georgian Room of Webster Hall in lovely green simplicity .... Jack McFarland—proud chairman—fluttering Vivian Hess—gaily leading the Jadi MePailand grand march .... Blue and Gold leather programs .... Knticing strains of Dan Gregory’s Orchestra . . . . making October 24 memorable as the Soph Hop. ■[ Pape Fijty-stv « ] •[ FRATERNITIES ]• Santrlla. Cicone. Cortanzo, Valentino, J. A ioni to, Torchia, l-amberli, Pinicitorc K«|K� ito. Onoii, Ccntrone. Bontempo, I'olini, Amlolina, Adamo. Ailonizio Rcalc. Mcola, Pu i . I)c Anecli . Adoniiio, Michele ALPHA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY NU CHAPTER MEMBERS Anthony Ciiari.bs Adonizio ’32 Stephen Andoun.v ’A3 Leo B. Barm ’33 Charles A. Barone ’31 Patrick Cent rone ’31 John F. Colloca ’34 Frank E. Costanzo ’33 Eugene Dimeo ’31 Albert Chas. Esposito ’33 Muzio C. Db Anblis ’31 August A. Mbola ’31 John Michele ’34 Edward Pugia ’33 Thomas Purpura ’31 Frank I’. Reach ’32 John M. Makinaro ’33 Atiirur A. Villanova ’31 Patrick Adonizio ’34 John C. Adonizio ’34 James Bernardo ’34 John Valenti ’34 Henry Torchia ’34 Carmelo L. Terlizzi ’34 John J. Santblla ’32 Edmund Corrado ’34 PLEDGES Nicholas C. Tucci Ruben A. Cicine ’32 Eugene Polini ’34 ‘ito V. Adamo 33 Marius Santicola ’33 Peter Pingetoro ‘32 (jAIiriel S. Onori ’32 Louis Bontempo ’32 Angelo J. Adonizio ’32 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Charles J. Barone Milton Stancatti, M. S. Dr. Charles Xucci Philip Rotondaro, M. S. FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Chas. J. Barone Pagr Fifty right [ FRATERNITIES ]• ALPHA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY NU CHAFTER Founded: 1912 Syracuse. New York-Local Chapter Established: 1923 Active Chapters: 29 Project: Scholarship: non-sectarian ■[ Page Fifty-nine ]■ •( FRATERNITIES )■ McCormack. Bradley, Kben, C. Rogers Merriman K. Cashdollar, Powell, I.uch. I). Roger . K «a DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY MEMBERS M. 1 . Bradley K. Campbell E. Casiidollar J. W. Craft Ct. E. Frey I . Marhait.u V. C. Harrison C. K. Knorr J. Lucii N. McCormack W. M. Minnicii C. IX Moss E. V. PoWBLL J. Rankin' C. S. Kiif.n C. S. Rogers IX T. Rogers V. B. Rogers C. O. Temple G. Wible R. Ess a C� . Gleason L. Jeffries Dr. . A. Ci.f.ven I)r. M. C. Elmer Dos C. Lynn PLEDGES S. Merriman H. SUTTNER F. Voi.KWF.IN FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. P. V. McFarland Walter J. Rome F. W. Marshall Dr. S. H. Williams Dr. J. S. Oartf.i. FACULTY ADVISOR Don C. Lynn | Page Sixty ]• OFFICERS Clarence S. Rogers . Milton P. Bradley . David T. Rogers . Clarence S. Riien . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY OMEGA CHAPTER Founded: 1899 City College of New York Ix cal Chapter Established: 1916 Active Chapters: 55 Project: To further social and scholarship activity. | I’a-if Sixty-OK ].. { FRATERNITIES ]- Oakley. Follamdiee. Leonard, Kaiicr, Marlin, Grove, I.)on . F.rick«on. II.■Ilmie w rlh Smith. Limltay. Mcl-aushlin. Kawc. Honan. Chalfant. Pilot. Metour. McFarland. harlr.worth. Kawc llcmliert. Swart . Grove. Thrurcr. Reid. Stirling. Tapp. Ilarlwrg. Urcene. Smith. .Marwood Me Adam . Colley. Schneider. Mawhinncy. Harrington, Bonn . Tboma . Tully. Ooektor delta tau delta fraternity GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER C.eokgb F. Boggs. Jk. ’31 Thomas Brandon 31 Howard Brkene. Jk. ’33 Ai.axanohr Chalfaut 33 Arthur Charlesworth ’33 David Coffky ’32 Frank Dock tor ’31 William Fallansiiee ’33 William Gray ’32 Daniel W. Smith ’33 J. Stevens Baird 32 Gildas Metour ’33 Joseph Smith ’33 Jambs Zimmerman ’33 Theodore Tapp ’33 Howard Morgan ’33 William Davis Grove ’34 Clifford Rawe ’32 Dr. S. B. I.inhart Robert Edgar MEMBERS Edward Harrington ’31 Robert Johnston ’33 William Kaiser ’32 Kenneth I.kanord ’33 Paul Lyons ’33 Warren Mawhinney ’31 Frank Marwood 33 jACK McAdams ‘32 ack McFarland ’33 PLEDGES Richard Theurer ’33 John L. McKown, Jr. ’34 Carl Swartz ’34 . Douglas Morgan ’34 VlLLIAM J. I’lGOTT ’34 Carlisle McKee ’34 William McLaughlin ’34 Richard B. Sloan ’34 Howard F. Gbmmell ’34 FACULTY MEMBERS Edward Mosher Dr. H. E. Friesell FACULTY ADVISOR Ray Montgomery James Norris ’32 Charles Oakley ’33 Blais Reid ’33 William Schneider ’32 Frank Scherer ’33 J ack Sterling ’32 J. Anderson Thomas ’31 Charles A. Tully ’31 Robbrt G. Hogan ’34 Charles C. Hartwig ’34 George Price ’34 John Malcolen Hollingsworth 34 John F. Bright ’34 Howard L. Tomii ’34 Thomas C. Lindsay ’34 Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. T. M. Brand ( Pcg Silty tteo )■ [ FRATERNITIES ]■ OFFICERS George F. Boggs, Jr. Edward V. Harrington J. Anderson Thomas TiiomaS C. Brandon President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAITKR Founded: 1859 Bethany College, Virginia Local Chapter Established: 1914 Active Chapters: 74 Project: To educate, contributing to young men within her sphere of influence a moral, spiritual, and social development commensurate with the intellectual training. Awards: Sweepstakes. Kaskctkdl second place. 880 relay first place, consolation ijowling trophy. •[ Page Sixty-three ]■ ■[ FRATERNITIES ]• I.. Kaplan, l Cohen, llnulrl. M. Caplan. Piltler Miller. l oiT. Kreimcr. Kcichcntacb, WcmMcin. Yoftc l.ipM.ii, Levy, Fishkin, Schwartz, S. Kaplan KAPPA i: FRATERNITY XI CHAPTER MEMBERS Ai.bkrt M. Brown '33 Simon I). Doff '32 Emanuel Fisiikin '31 James IIbndbl '31 Samuel I. Kaplan '31 Herman Kanishkfsky '31 Jacques K. I.hvinh '31 Philip C. Levy '31 Charles I.ipson '31 Samuel Miller '33 Harold Pitti.br '33 Jonas Rkichenbach '34 Frederick E. Schwartz '33 Jerome J. Schwartz '31 Nat Schupper '31 Samuel H. Yoffk '33 PLKDGES Leonard Caplan '34 Melvin Caplan '34 Morris Cohen '34 Phillip Wagman '34 Aaron Weinstein '34 FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Robert V. Sbminaw •[ Payt Sixty four ]■ [ FRATERNITIES J- OFFICERS Emanuel Fisiikin Jacques R. Levine Jerome J. Schwartz Philip C. Levy . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer KAPPA NU FRATERNITY XI CHAPTER Founded: 1911 University of Rochester Local Chapter Established: 1919 Active Chapters: 18 Project : To foster fellowship, scholarship, fraternalism among Jewish students: to uphold the traditions of the Alma Mater. Awards: Winner of Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Fraternity league Basketball. P«9 Sitly-five ]• .( fraternities )• Youns llaxlelt Mills Hey, Sava nr. Frank. Brant. Uttk, Ctldrrn, Bowman, Cole B. Byers, Foote. K. Byers. McMiehile . Pallon. Clover, Curry. Win. Turney. Ferguson Mclfcrmolt. Claapcr. Fa,,,.ter Bantered. Coe. Noll. Kulp. Kao. Alfcnrfl. Werner Stamet . Keller. Brubaker l)eFore� t. Patterson. Ki.er. Hay . Hanson. Fleming. ChamlierUn. Summclloch. (rumnw KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY John Albright '32 Edgar Alcorn '32 Fbrd Arens '31 John Bowman '32 Reginald Bowbn '31 William Brubaker '33 Ray Brant '31 Kknnktii Bubb '32 Edward Bckntk '31 Frank Carvkr '31 Robbrt Ciiamiibklain '33 Clarence Claspkk '31 Raymond Cob ’31 Raymond Coldrkn '32 William Coi.k '31 John Crumkink '32 John Curry '32 Walter Db Forest '31 I)r. F. Tyson MEMBERS Charles Dry '. 2 Richard Ferguson '33 Robert D. Fleming '31 Edward Foote '31 Herbert Frank '31 Richard Glover '33 James Hanson '31 David Hays '32 Howard Hazlett '31 Franklin Kallfklz '33 William Kai'PBI. '33 Charles Kapplbh '31 William Keli.er '31 Robert Kiser '32 Harry Kkider '31 Robert Kulp '32 Hamilton I.ittle '33 Herbert I.oercii '33 FACULTY MEMBERS G. McLaughlin Charles McDermott '33 Francis McMichabl '31 Dawson Mills '34 Gilbert Mothersbaugh '32 I on n Noll '32 Edward Nowlin '34 James Patterson '31 George Patton '32 Thomas Savage '33 Marvin Stamets '33 Albert Stammelbach '33 M krvin Stover '32 Milton Turney '33 J. Church Vandrvkntbk '32 Clark Werner '33 Richard Wkttacii '34 Willard Workman '32 Robert Young '33 R. Caliioun FACULTY ADVISOR Richard Calhoun ■[ Page SiMtyri ]■ [ FRATERNITIES ] OFFICERS Robert Kiskr Robert Chamberlin Albert Stammki.uach David Hays President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY SIGMA KAPPA PI CHAPTER Founded: December 10, 1869 University of Virginia Local Chapter Established: March 20. 1916 Active Chapters: 108 Project: To foster scholastic and extracurricular activities to counterbalance an evident social calendar. Awards: Interfraternity tennis trophy and inter fraternity track. [ Page Sixty-seven ]■ ( FRATERNITIES )■ Staii . Moore, 1. Thom Shipman, Otto. Marthall. McKiltop. Van Aken. Greiner, Stengel W. N. Fellow. A. Crawford. C. Dorman, .1. Swrnion. tireawl. Korejt. Rakin. Allen K. M. William . Reiter, Baldwin, Gratie, NVidia'. Harrison. Tibbott, Walborn. 1 Thoma LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY GAMMA EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER H. A. Nkidig '32 W. C. Baldwin '32 E. D. Grabs '31 R. Tibiiott '32 J. S. Swenson '31 I). C. Stf.ngi.h '31 F. 1). Allen, Jr. '31 K. G. Korejt '31 W. K. Conkaik '32 I). J. Greiner '34 E. B. Williams '31 MEMBERS I. . M. Gkbaskl '31 I . W. M arshall '31 J. C. Mn.AC '31 B. A. Siiipman '32 J. L. Eakin '32 W. M. McKillop '31 A. Crawford '33 E. M. Williams '32 R. Rome '32 J. Kostkcki '31 A. Pai.ahanick '31 I . Rowland '31 Harrison '33 L. Reiter '33 R. Walborn '31 C. A. Stoner '32 R. J. Graham '32 W. X. Pbllow '33 G. I). Thomas '34 H. P. Otto '32 B. F. Stairs '34 PLEDGES J. J. Moore '34 E. J. Bai.kkv '33 C. F. Dorman '33 J. R. VanAiken '34 Dr. James ('. Reed FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. King Ira P. Baumgardner 1)r. Gustav Schramm I.ester 11. Perry George Crouch Robert D. Avars J. M. Beal Dr. Stewart FACULTY ADVISOR Robert I). Ayers ■[ Page Sixty-tight J- [ FRATERNITIES ]• OFFICERS R. Forkjt President E. Williams Vice-President E. Grabs Secretary A. Crawford. Jr. Treasurer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY GAMMA EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Founded: November 2. 1909 Boston University. Boston, Mass. Local Chapter Established: May 30. 1919 Active Chapters: 81 Project: To promote and foster social activities among college men. ■( ft-ir Sixty-Mine ]• •{ FRATERNITIES ]■ I ? J n I 5 f I I I ? f, � 3 11 lx w, Ha lett. Whitaker, K.nper. Madvk. Matti (ioiltiar, llauilcr. Morrison. Meyer. Best, l-oRat! IkKolt, Stoueman, (leorice. McMiUen, Monday OMEGA DELTA FRATERNITY John W. Bryan '32 Paul W. Bbst ’33 Robert De Bolt '33 Sturgiss V. Davis '32 W. Arthur George '32 Walter Hauslkr '33 Dick W. Jennings '32 Kenneth Logan '33 R. Kent Mc.Millkn ’32 MEMBERS John Manning '31 William A. Meyer '34 Frank Monday '32 William E. Morrison '34 Lawrence Maths '33 I. Howard Stonbman '31 Malcolm Strasler '31 Henry Walls '32 Darrell Whitaker '33 Woodard W. Byeri.y '34 Ralph !'. Covert '34 W. Carlyle Dague '34 George W. H azi.ett '34 Arthur C. Kasper '34 PLEDGES Charles W. Gollmar '34 C. Spencer Low '34 Walter A. Maslyk '34 Edward Peck '33 Hartman L. Smith '34 FACULTY MEMBERS Russell Dixon Theodore W. Biddle John Burke Frank Curtin FACULTY ADVISOR Carl F. Distelhorst [ Page Seventy ]• •[ FRATERNITIES ]■ OFFICERS Arthur George . . President J. Howard Stoxeman . Vice-President F. Malcolm Strasler . . c , . W. Kent McMillrn . SUnkuut Richard Jennings . . Treasurer OMEGA DELTA FRATERNITY Founded: April 28. 1924 University of Pittsburgh Project: To foster high scholarship. Awards: Scholarship Cup from Interfra- ternity Council. Permanent, three times in succession. •[ Page Seventy-one FRATERNITIES Sijlor, Atkmwit. Kernahan, Sawyer, Hanna. P. M. Smith. Blake. Morrinon Branon. Sunderland. Barnhart. White. Hogue. Daugherty, lone . JohnMon. K. Maclean II. Mcl-ean. Jeffrey . I-inij-e. Smith, T. Mel.eaii. Itrnn. (iceiHrllow, Oral PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY Bruce Atkinson 33 Edward Baker '32 Jack Best '33 William Bi.ake '33 Brooks Brannon '34 Wayne Dougherty '32 Charles Downing '32 Frank Gilbert '32 Frank Goodfellow '32 Emil Graf ’32 Jack Hanna '32 George Hatcher '33 N'evin Barnhart '34 John Cochrane '34 Arthur Craft '34 Thomas Cullison '34 L. W. McIntyre MEMBERS Warren Heller '33 Howard Henn '32 Reginald Hobbah '31 Fred Hogue '33 J ames Holland '33 Reed Jeffreys '32 Alfred Johnston '31 Joseph Jones '31 Walter Kearney '32 Richard Kernaiian '32 Harry I.ampb '32 Thomas McLean '31 PLEDGES Herman Digiit '33 Wallace Johnston '34 John Love '34 Calvin McCauley '34 Philip Smith '34 FACTLTY MEMBERS Otto Bessie Harold McLean '31 Robert McConnell '32 Cari. Morrison '33 Joseph Morrison '33 Chester Reed '32 David Sawmkr '33 Clyde Saylor '33 Clarence Smith 32 Henry Sunderland '33 Lin wood Thiesskn '33 Harlow White '33 Herman Yekch '32 Frank McLean '33 Willard Norton '34 Howard Odei.i. '34 J ames Simms '34 Joseph M. Benkert Pcfft Sf.tnty l-.co ]• { FRATERNITIES )■ OFFICERS Thomas McLean.................. President Howard Henx .... Vice-President Frank Goodfellow .... Secretary Chester L. Reed .... Treasurer Harry Lampe, Jr. . . . House Manager PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY PENNSYLVANIA IOTA CHAPTER Founded: 1848 .Miami University, Oxford. Ohio Local Chapter Established: 1918 Active Chapters: 101 Project: To further friendship and scholarship. -[ Poyt SevtHly ikrrr | FRATERNITIES ]■ f t t t t f � 1 t f IA 5� 1 -1 mgn _ Tl fftt 1 A ' PM 1 f I T i ' + fa V v v Mutant. Harnett. Scbncidman. Marx. Kuunin, K. Solcm'. Kruler, Seiler (iurin, Horowitz, Meyerson. Berman. Wittan. X. Sol cm. Knximin. Kal . Oman Lange. l-ozowick. Vat . GoMMein. Cohen. Shore. Perrin, Zack«. Rurhm.ui PHI KPSILOX PI FRATERXITY MEMBERS Lawrence Barnett 31 Hekiieht Bcciiman Ml Wilfred Berman '33 Floyd J. Kessler ‘.12 Milton K. Cohen '31 Leonard Cowan 32 Charles 1. Goldstein '32 Milton K. Horowitz '31 Georcb Kune '31 David Lozowick '32 Arnold Lange '32 Sidney Meyers '31 Irwin Meyerson '32 Alfred Seder '32 Herbert Schmidt '31 Milton X. Shore '32 Maurice L. Sciineidmas '32 Samcei. O. Strains '32 Norman Solow '31 Sanford Molans '32 Richard M arks 33 Kdward Meyerson 33 Lovis Brody '32 Bernard Kusmin '33 Mairice G. Girin '33 Maurice L. Harris '33 Bernard Kosbnson '33 S. Allbn Vatz '32 Kdgar Wittan '32 Meyer Zacks 31 PLEDGES Kugbne Solow Zola Albert FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Judd Page SiTtnty-four -{ FRATERNITIES J- OITICERS S. Allen Vatz . . . Superior Ciiari.es Irwin Goldstein. Vice-Superior . Sec re lories W ilfred Berman | Maurice Gi rin Leonard J. Cowan Iren surer PHI EPSILON PI FRATERNITY ZETA CHAPTER Founded: 1903 College of the City of New York Local Chapter Established: 1913 Active Chapters: 32 Project: To develop personality and character in young manhood. Award: Horse-shoe Cup. ■[ Page Sfffnly-fivt ] •[ FRATERNITIES ]• Jones, I-awrence. Poirell. K '«er . McCandlin. Black. McCormick. Bo� er. R. V. Thoma. lti hi ji, Steiner. I’arcoe. Morn . Mc une. R. Morn . Clement . Crawford R. Beck. Ceeieman. Vil� ort. I cwi� . I Wentoth. l.ndwiK. Prar� on. Ilclbrre-k. llolcM.n I’earnon, MiHivan, I-on , Home . Pry, Morrell. Thornton. R. Thoma . Alexander PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY Harold M. Williams '31 Jambs F. Hood '31 Edwin J. Morrbll '31 Kohkkt C. Thomas '32 Ralph N. Daugherty '32 Walter S. Milligan '32 Robert I . Lytle '32 W. Eugene Pry '32 John Williams '32 E. Carrol Thornton '32 Carlton B. Holmes '32 Valadimir W. Baric '32 John F. Alexander '32 Wendall J. Long '32 A. L. Buhl '33 Hart Morris '32 Robert Morris '32 Edgar Pearson '33 A. II. Armhrustbr I M� - ''I IMIIKIMII E. A. Holbrook PI SIGMA CHAPTER MEMBERS George R. Gebsbman '33 James R. Crawford '33 Kari. II. Pbarson '33 Roger M. Currier '33 Charles C. Coleman '32 R. Amiirose Beck '33 II. Milton Rogers'33 Weldon C. York '33 John J. McAleese '33 S. Clair Clements '33 R. Lee McCormick '33 Hugo Leidenkoth '33 R. Edwin Black '33 PLEDGES Thornton I). Bishop '34 William F. Winklevoss '34 William Mii.i.er '33 Joseph Carver '33 FACULTY MEMBERS William Brinkbr J. W. W. HALLOCK Dr. A. B. Wallgrkn FACULTY ADVISOR William Bkinker Ross Thomas '33 II kky E. Bor us '34 Edward R. Bowser '34 Donald A. Davis '33 Eugene W. Hodgson '34 Leroy L. Lewis '34 William II. Lawrence '34 J on n B. Holbrook '34 Raymond J. Mc.Cune '34 Neal A. McCandlkss '34 Robert B. Steiner '34 George Powell '33 Richard Wilson '33 Marlin C. Ludwig '34 Thomas C. Pascoe '34 William A. Richardson '34 Dr. J. F. L. Raschkn James Hagen Roscok Gougler •[ Pag 5ftr«lj iir ]• •[ FRATERNITIES ]■ OFFICERS W. Eugeni-: Pry Ralph N. Daugherty Edwin G. Morrell Caulton B. Holmes President Secretaries Treasurer PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY PI SIGMA CHAPTER Founded: May 1. 1848 Washington and Jefferson College Local Chapter Established: Dec. 28. 1916 Active Chapters: 70 Project: To establish good fellowship among its members. I •[ Pagt Seventy-seven •j FRATEKXITIES ]■ Pratt. Blila, Wbclan. Brarlrlock, Farbcr, Eniig. Brice, Houter Karabin. Roux. Cannon. Monohan. Trail, Jarvis. McBride. Guilfoil. Cosgrove Hettinger. Sweeny. Darrabey. McGuire. Barnes. Dillon. Fallon, Tortney Cronin, Sralkow ski. Burgcrt. llammill. Kleeb. Saxton. Tomin . Wive. Woll PHI KAPPA FRATERNITY Alfred J. Bckgbrt 31 Robert II. Klebb Ml Jons W. Braddock '32 Albert K. Barnes '32 John J. Brice '32 George T. Baum '32 Carl A. Blila '32 E. F. Cosgrove '34 William Babcock '31 K. F. Coll '33 Regis Connelly '33 Harold Cronin '32 William Carney '32 J. A. IJanaiikv '34 Jambs Dillon '33 MEM BERS George Emig '32 Wilbert I . Fitzgerald '32 Merle Forst '31 Martin B. Fallon John P. Farbbr '31 Gerald Hammill '31 i. MKs F. Houser '31 lICBARD I.AGATELLA '32 Robert Jarvis '33 Richard Kennedy '31 Daniel Monaiian '31 . Moiian '34 ictok Matteson '33 John M. St. Peter '31 Leonard Roux '32 John W. Sweeney '32 S. A. Stybr '34 jAMKS Rkttincbr '32 osbph Saxton '32 Chester Szalkowski '31 Regis Pratt '31 Preston Thomas '32 Joseph Tormev '33 osbph Timinovitch '32 ambs Troll '31 aul E. Tobin '31 Robert Ulrich '33 Paul Whei.an '34 A. I.. Wanner '34 Edwin Woll '31 William Wise '31 M. F. Boyle ’33 I. P. Guilfoil '34 Thomas Gannon '32 Graham Hall '34 PLEDGES S. Hayes '34 P. II. McGuire E. F. McBride FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. N. W. St. Peter F. J. Page f. A. Rennie D. Wright J. McLaughlin •[ Page Sexentyeigkt ]• ( FRATERNITIES ]■ 0FK1CKRS Robert Ki.keb Joseph Saxton Gerald Hamm ill Paul Tobin .... President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer PHI KAPPA FRATERNITY MU CHAPTER Founded: 1872 Brown University Local Chapter Established: May 1922 Active Chapters: 24 Project: Bring together in closer relationship a group of Catholic men. Awards: Silver cup for interfraternity sweepstakes. [ Page Seventy-nine ]• ■[ FRATERNITIES |- Gerectcr, JatTe, Wci� man. Goldman. Me iuita. Sherman. Ro«nhk«im. Rubin Goodman. V. Jacob . I .c vinton. Sane . Wind!. Goldberif, Mirbach l.inton. Rotenbert;. Adler. Prc� . E. Jacob . Goodiriend. Friedman, Keller PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER MEMBERS Walter Adler ’32 Harold !.. Friedman ’31 iKKOME B. Goodfkiknd '32 itCHARD T. Hohenstkin ’31 Edward Jacobs '31 .Emanuel Jaffk '32 J. Arthur Kant . '31 Allen I). Kbllf.r '31 Edwin B. df. Mksquito '32 Charles E. Nevins '31 Milton Porter '32 Paul R. Press '32 Arthur Goluiikkg '33 Jerome B. Rosenberg'32 Samuel Sherman '32 Bernard Windt '32 Gabriel Rubin '32 Gilbert Goldman '33 Irvin Goodman '32 Arnold Green '33 Leonard Linton '32 Sydney Mirbach '33 Elmer Rosenblum '33 Bknjamkn Weissman '33 Ralph Wilson '33 PLEDGES Herbert Gerecter '34 Carl Freed '34 William Jacobs ’34 Gilmore Sanks '33 Julian Lbvbnson '32 FACULTY MEMBERS Hon. Alexander Silverman I)k. A. L. Robinson Dr. David E. Levin Isadork Amdur FACULTY ADVISOR Dk. David E. Levin •( Pag Eighty ]• [ FRATERNITIES )- OFFICERS Edward Jacobs .... President Paul R. Press .... Vice-President Jerome B. Goodfriexd . . . Secretary Walter P. Adler .... Treasurer Jerome B. Goodfriexd . . . Steward PI LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded: March 21, 1895 Vale University Local Chapter Established: 1913 Active Chapters: 21 Project: Encourage good fellowship Awards: Old Gold Howling Trophy. Inter fraternity Swimming Relay Cup, Seymour Tennis Trophy, Inter-College Howling Trophy. Pagt Eighty ]• [ FRATERNITIES }■ Jamrv. Hortr. W D. John'rtim. Kearney. Otic Hicl-ichlan. Rpnulcy, llarri« n. lanwlcn. H. Johltftoa, Brown. Kwill Itatcr. Vo«. Siexcl. Bernon. Miller. W. A. Baker. Jr.. Womack. A. E. Wilkin-on A. W. Wilkin-on, All-Hon v. Hartley, Brnii-Itm, Butler, McAfee. Smith. Vounc SICiMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY CHI OMICRON CHAPTER MEMBERS S. Alehouse '33 J. C. IX ALT '32 L. P. Stewart '33 XV. W. Bakbr 32 J. 1). Fitlbrman '33 J. II. Smith '31 XV. W. Bai rs '32 R. I- Hartley '32 |. I.. Thomas '32 II. R. Bi BOSTON '32 XV. 1). Johnston 32 C. H. Voss 32 R. Bond ’32 J. C. McAfee '32 XV. P. XVULINCHUS '31 M. 1). Brown ’33 J. XV. Mobley '31 J. XViUTB 32 D. I. Butler '32 I.. J. POMKLL '31 A. E. Wilkinson '33 1.. t Bokty ‘32 A. E. Ping '33 A. XV. Wilkinson '32 C. K. Benson 33 R. J. Kemalby '31 H. F. Viki.iv '33 I). J. Digitaii '32 B. S. Sbnsmich '33 XX'. H. Young '33 ('. K. DoUNTON '31 F. P. Smith 33 H. R. James '32 PLEDGES R. Adams '34 R. E. Lonclkn '34 C. L. Miller '33 V. Bakbr '34 E. C. Johnson '33 1.. Harrison '34 A. K. MacI.aciilin '34 1. IX- Wilt '34 P. C. Ottb '34 J. Ford '34 J. McIvbr '34 T. 11. Wilden '33 XV. Kearney '34 A. E. Mans '33 J. Faunce FAC 1'LTV ADVISOR XV. Don Harrison MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Steele Gow William Miller George Sciiabffer George B. Hatfield XX'. Don Harrison George Reeves -[ Page Eighty-lac )• OFFICERS Danii-i. K. Butler II. Roger Bengston James McAfee V William Young j J. Howard Smith President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY CHI OMICRON CHAPTER Founded: March 9, 1856 University of Alabama Local Chapters Established: 1913 Active Chapters: 106 Project: To Create Fellowship. Awards: Inter fraternity basketlKill trophy: citv inter fraternity lwsketlmll championship cup: cup awarded after winning; inter fraternity track meet two years in succession. Page Eighty three j- •{ FRATERNITIES ]• H } J fyiiij, i t t t If i $ |n t � Km, HIM 1 ?. UwrcDft, M. Cohen. _ l . B. Cohen. Ganger. ). II. Fikxlman II. S. Cohen. Irvine. Wimmcr, Branb, Schwarta. Witten. Kroogman Kahn. Ruhinttein. Alpern. Fine. Draacn. II. Kohn. Raehrach, B Cohen Gillette. Kart. Witt. IUrri«on, NaumolT. Brown. F. Krie.lman. KtleUtcin SIC.MA ALPHA ML FRATERNITY A. A I. FERN '33 N. Alpkrn '34 I. AXBLRAD '32 I). Bertman '32 J. Brand '33 E. Brown '31 B. Cohen '33 I). Cohen '33 M. Cohen '32 J. Kdklstkin '32 I. Farbbk '32 II. Fine '34 J. Friedman '33 PSI CHAPTER MEMBERS I’. Friedman '32 N. Ganger '34 M. Gillette '32 A. Harrison '31 I). Immerman '34 I.. Kaiin '33 X. Kart '31 C. Kroogman '34 M. Lawrence '32 E. Levine '32 M. Naumofk '31 I. Si-irbr '31 P. WlMMER '33 J. Witt '31 PLEDGES M. Bachrac ii '34 11. Cohen '34 R. Drazbk '33 M. Witten '33 FACULTY MEMBERS I)r. Robert Zugsmith FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Alexander Lowv H. Kohn '34 M. Rt HENSTEIN '33 A. Schwartz '34 Dr. Alex. Lowv •[ Page Eighty-four ]� I FRATERNITIES ]- OFFICERS Morris M. Naumoff Alfred A. Harrison . Edwin P. Brown Prior Exchequer . Recorder SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY PS I CHAPTER Founded: 1909 City College of New York-Local Chapter Established: 1919 Active Chapters: 39 Project: To foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of mutual moral aid and support; to instill in its sons a love for loyalty to the Alma Mater. •( Page Eighty-fit J- ■| FRATERNITIES ]■ I'aulxni, R. Petty. Morris R. GleaMMi. Elliot Schroder. Kiwrwn, Brittain. Wall, Conwcll. Murray. Bennett. Fialc Kvan� . Fox. Swrailner. llartneier, Bell. Irwin, J. Petty. Ilalkyartl. Aivlerron (•hitfelty, Sautter . Matan. Harrington. Geontc. Cooley. A. lileawn, Aufderhrnle SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Carroll Paulson 51 Charles A. Harmeibr. Jk. ’31 William Niles Anderson ’32 Steward Horner ’32 Robert Johnston Ml William Petty '33 Robert George '3! C. P. Cooley '31 Robert B. Petty '31 Eugene Sautters '32 BETA THETA CHAPTER MEMBERS Richard I. Sxveadner '31 Louis Walz '32 Robert Aufderheide '32 Charles GloTfblty '32 George Harrington '32 Joseph Matan '31 Andrew GlEason '31 Richard ElIWTT 32 Christie Fox '32 J. Paul Emerson '33 Jambs Irwin '33 John Bell '33 Raymond Cogswell '33 William Murray '33 William Roseykar '32 Robert Bennkt. Jr. 33 Clifton F. Brittain. Jr. '33 William Beck '33 DkWalt Hicks. Jr. '32 Ivan Shrader '32 John F. Petty '32 James Morris '34 Fred Evans '34 Bernard E. Curran '34 William S. Halkyard. Jr. '34 PLEDGES J. C. Merridith '34 C. M. Hughes '34 Robert A. Gleason '32 Paul E. Rbidbr '33 Richard Fisk '34 William Geary '34 FACULTY MEMBERS Chancellor John G. Bowman Professor Percival Hunt Dr. John B. Sutherland Dr. William S. McEllroy FACULTY ADVISOR John Wendell Dodi� [ Pagt Eighty-tix ]- ■[ FRATERNITIES ]- OFFICERS Robert F. George George Harrington Riciiaru I. Sweadner M. Joseph Matan Louis Walz .... Fugbne Sautters SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY BETA THETA CHAPTER Founded: June 28. 1855 Miami University. Oxford. Ohio Local Chapter Established: Nov. 6, 1909 Active Chapters: 89 Project: The purjjose of the fraternity is to afford a pleasant and valuable companionship among its memliers: to encourage scholarship and an interest in the University. ■[ Pagt Eighty-trvtn ]• •[ FRATERNITIES ]■ McKee. Smyth . Wilton, Morgan, Hutton, Calkin Hinton. Keller. Bee. Crewwell. Hoffman. Chester. Biggie SehindeSutte. McKinney. Felker. Calmer. Stulrh . Starrett SIGMA PI FRATERNITY CHI CHAPTER MEM BERS Jambs Aitp.s '33 Daniel Bek, Second Counsellor '33 Franklin Felker Sage '31 I.eVax Fleck '32 David Hinton '31 Edward Hutton '32 I.eon Keller '31 Howard Long, First Counsellor '32 PLEDGES Fred Reiser '31 I.ester Kennedy '34 Charles Chester '31 George McGill '34 Boyd Wilson '32 Robert Bremer '34 Karl Beistkl '34 Fennwick Broberg '34 Paul Calkins ’34 Paul Wilkinson ’ Harrison McKinney '31 William Morgan '33 William Palmer. Fourth Counsellor '32 Norman Park '31 William Riggle '32 Robert Starrett, Third Counsellor George Sciiindehuttk '31 John Stubbs '32 Glenn Free 31 Roy Hillard '34 William Merge '32 Albert Junghlutii '34 Russki. May '34 Wm. Osbourne McKee '34 Kdwakd Mussek '32 August Motti.au ’34 Robert Stevenson '34 33 FACULTY ADVISOR J. Ernest Wright FACULTY MEMBERS J. Ernest Wright Dale Sciiroedel C'. V. Starrbtt J. K. Miller Charles Lithgow, Uniontown Stewart Hunter [ Poor Eighty-right ]• •[ FRATERNITIES ]• OFFICERS Franklin M. Felker . . Sage Howard Long . . First Counsellor Daniel H. Bee . . Second Counsellor Roukrt D. Starrett . Third Counsellor William Palmer . Fourth Counsellor SIGMA PI FRATERNITY CHI CHAPTER Founded: 1897 Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind. Local Chapter Established: 1923 Active Chapters: 30 Project: To establish a brotherhood among students and men of learning. Awards: Won Cup for Inter fraternity Horse-shoe Contest. [ Page Eighty-nine | ■( K K A T E R X 1 T I E S )• Weber, Schall, Rilehie, Darnell, Kiel. I.uca . Inilcr H iiliacbcr. Burdette. Met ler, Triel «r. Lodge, WcfMier. Caldwell Krl� o, Wood, Uolender, Ixrlitcnr. Kara� ey, Dticrr, Williim . Dcible, Carroll THETA CHI FRATERNITY Charles II. Beam '31 George Bolbndbr '31 Dana N. Bcrdettb '31 Charlton H. Carroli. '31 Carl Darnell '31 Henry B. Dibble '31 Richard U. Duekk '32 William Himes '31 Allison Imlkk '31 MEMBERS George Kelso '31 Herbert T. Lbiirbnv. '31 H. D. LbClbrk '31 John M. Ojala '31 W. A. Ramsey '32 C. J. Riel '31 D. E. Triebek '31 Clyde Williams '31 Richard Woessnbr '31 William H. Wood '31 James Mbt ler '33 I aroi.d Weber ’33 William Schall '34 David Ritchie '34 PLEDGES Robert Weesnek Emi.yn Lucas '34 Elmer Hcbacher '34 George Caldwell '34 Garwood Lodge '34 EACILTY ADVISOR Robert Gibson FACt'LTY MEMBERS Dr. F. L. Bishop [ l‘aye Xiutly ]- Robert Gibson •[ FRATERNITIES ]• OFFICERS Richard V. Dukrr Charles H. Beam . Herbert T. Lebknz Clyde Williams President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer THETA CHI FRATERNITY ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Founded: April 10. 1856 Norwich University, Norwich. Vermont Local Chapter Established: 1913 Active Chapters: 47 Project: Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. Page Ninety-one •[ FRATERNITIES )• Kj|icr, Kackley, Chester. Fntnklin, Eckel. Diillarry, Early, lligrril Horner, Harris Jone , IVmaMscn, C. I.iphart, Miller. Hunt IlariMtcr. Cameron, Divers. Shaffer. Wright, Davis. Kuhns, llugus C. Seirlle, Hurley. Phifer, Smith, l.ucas, Hurcbartl. I’iercy. Ihtnieyer. R. Scidle THKTA DELTA PS I FRATERNITY MEMBERS Allan Courticb '33 Kenneth Davis ’32 Wallace Dr Harry '31 John Hakpstkr ’31 Edward M. Burchard '31 Donald Cameron '31 Robert Dcmkyer '31 4011N IIlGERD '31 Iohkrt Ki.ingknsmith '33 William Pikrcy '31 Clifford Kacklky '32 Richard L. Phifer '32 C. Fred Lucas '31 Ralph Ross '32 Alfred J. Burley '32 Charles Seidlk '31 N. Robert Seidlk '31 Gordon Smith '31 John Wright '31 Allan Divers '33 Clyde Donaldson '33 Arthur Harris ’32 Charles Hunt '33 Charles Hugus '33 Lowell Jones '33 Kenneth Kuhns '33 Kenneth Liphakt '32 Walter Starz '33 Edward Black '32 Henry Blackburn '32 Charles I.ipart '32 Earl Ecklk '32 Donald Earle '33 Edward Kypkr ’33 Frank Shaffer '31 James Miller '31 Stanford Chester '31 PLEDGES Charles Hammers '33 David Franklin '34 C. L. Van Sickle FACULTY MEMBERS Viers W. Adams C. Stanton Bblfour FACULTY ADVISOR C. L. Van Sickle [ Page Nintty-ltco ]■ [ FRATERNITIES ]- OFFICERS C. Fred Lucas Edward M. L. Burchard Richard L. Phifer Gordon Smith Alfred Burley Allan Courtice . . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Cor res pondi n « Secreta ry . . . Historian THETA DECT A PSI FRATERNITY Founded: February 2, 1920 The University of Pittsburgh Project: To promote the scholastic, moral and social interest of its monitors and to uphold the standards and traditions of the university. Awards: George Wharton Pepper prize to Yiers W. Adams. •[ Page Ninety-three •| FRATERNITIES |- OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY OMICRON PSI CHAPTER Founded: 1914 Washington, I). C. Local Chapter Founded: 1928 Active Chapters: 89 Project: Education and achievement. OFFICERS Benjamin Frazier, Jr. Samuel Johnson John Anderson James Miller Basileus Vice Basileus Keeper of Finance Keeper of Records • MEMBERS John Anderson '31 Bruce Brown '33 Benjamin Frazier, Jr. '31 Harper Fortune '33 Odrict Greaves '32 PLEDGES Samuel Johnson '31 James Miller '31 Harry Parker '34 Evbrtt Uttbrback '31 James Waeford '31 Harry Fitzgerald '34 I.ORKNZA CARRICK '34 [ Page .Vinfly-foir ]• SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER Junior Colleges Erie Johnstown Uniontown Papr Xiufty-fixr ] 4 ERIE JUNIOR COLLEGE ]• FACULTY ERIE CENTER Coldhlatt, Downs. Momcwcck, Wdli Ceil. Scott, Uoicntiivo, Irvine. WxugAman. l'fcl. Win . Peck llArhxugh. Iliintrr. 0� bcrg. Gibson, Kcttelkamp. Ilartlinr. I-cbcrman ERIE JUNIOR COLLEGE In the fall of 1927 the University of Pittslnirgh assigned the first residence staff to Eric. Five instructors presented a program of academic work in afternoon and evening classes throughout tint year. The University came to Eric at that time because of the active encouragement given by the Education Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The city of Erie showed its interest anti appreciation of this work by the gratifying number of students that enrolled (luring the year. Encouraged bv this popular res|K nse and still further supported by representative committees of tlie Chamber of Commerce and Board of Education, an expanded curriculum, including 'lay college cl� � � e . was administered by the staff of twelve instructor that was added. Thu in September. 192 . the Charter Cla� of fifty-nine fre hmen brought into existence the Erie Junior College of the University of I’it« btirgh. Forty of the Charter Ula returned a Sophomore , while the freshmen group con- i ted of one hundred and thirty-four student , making the enrollment one hundred and ninety-four for the second year. This year the Erie Junior College include two hundred and � ixty-three men ami women receiving instruction from the rc i lent staff of twenty-two officer and instructor . Paralleling thi growth in the Junior College division each year ha e n an increasing number carrying on part time work in the Evening School with the gratifying total of almost seven hundred student . Notwithstanding the youth of the Center the development of spirit and ideal i keeping pace with cximidiitg uumheis and equipment. Erie has taken the University a it own and share with the University the brightest of li..pc for the future. I)R. W. W. D. SONES Graduated Albright College 1908 with the degrees Bachelor of Art and Bachelor of Science (Chcm.). Master of Arts 1916 and Doctor of Philosophy 1925 at University of Pittsburgh. 1908-1925 high school teacher and administrative officer in Pennsylvania high schools including the Schettley High School. Pittsburgh. 1916-1925 lecturer and part time instructor in University of Pittsburgh. Chautauqua Summer School. Pennsylvania State College, and University of Pennsylvania. 1925-28. Director of Practice Teaching. University of Pittsburgh. and Professor of Secondary Education. 1928. Head. Eric Center of University of Pittsburgh. Member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. •[ ’ape S'intiy-tix ]. -[ ERIE JUNIOR COLLEGE ]• Rridrl. Na or ki, Mrver . 1-fbrrnian Well . Snyder. Pfeil, St. GetwRe STUDENT COUNCIL The students’ Self-Governing Association is com| osed of all umlcrgra luatc students who are carrying at least twelve hours of work in the Eric Junior College. Its object is the establishment, stabilization, and application of democracy among the students. This student organization governs itself by the representative method through a council, which is called the Student Council. This Council is composed of four men, three women, and three faculty advisers. The Council is divided into tin- following standing committees: Student Relations, Constitution. Assemblies. Investigation. Elections, and Point Scale. The Student Relations Committee approves the constitution of all organizations, draws up and enforces regulations for the supervision of all social events, and takes charge of all social affairs given in the name of the Student Council. The duties of the Assemblies, Constitution, and Election Committees are indicated by their titles. The obligations of the Investigation Committee and Point Scale Committee are less clearly defined. The first investigates general campus conditions, such as study facilities, smoking rooms, arrangement of lockers, traffic problems, or matters which might be referred to it for investigation by the Student Council. The Point Scale Committee interprets the rules of the point scale system, and records and catalogues the activities of each student according to the accepted point scale system. This committee attempts to keep students from being burdened by extra-curricular activities, and to maintain a fair method of awarding activity pins. OFFICERS Harry St. George . . . . . . President Charles Meyer ..... Vice-President Betty Snyder ...... Treasurer Magadalbxe Pfeil ...... Secretary Francis Xagorski, Donald Keidi-l, Edith Underwood Faculty Members: Dr. W. W. I). Sones, Mr. Everett D. Wells, Mr. II. I). l.F.HERMAN I ’ayf Nlntly tfifn ]. •[ F. R I E JUNIOR COLLEGE |- Tcniwnbauin. SehnGder. Runwr. I-cckc. Hedges. Goetx, Odxrg Aro, Little, Pfeil, SiijiUr THE CLIFF DWELLER The Cliff Dweller is the bimonthly publication of Eric Junior College. It first appeared in 1928 under the editorship of Miss Virginia Duff. Col. '31. who is now a student in Pittsburgh. The publication has been more or less regular since the time of its first appearance. THE STAFF CO-EDITORS Dominick Agresti Charles Schneider Joseph Agresti BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Ralph Scalise; Assistants, Samuel Koppi.eman ni� Ted Siierman; Auditor, Carl Goetze; Circulation .Manager, Sylvia Aro; Collector, Max Tannknbaum. EDITORIAL Elizabeth Snyder. Col. ’33 Jane Cowan, Col. ’33 William Ri nser, Col. '32 Magadalene Pfeil, Ed. ’33 Thbodoris Little, Ed. ’33 Edith Underwood, Ed. '33 Ralph Schmidt, Col. '32 Alfreda Locke. Col. 33 Ralph Scalise. Col. '32 John Hedges, Col. ’33 ’[ Page Aiinety eight ]■ ■[ K R I E JUNIOR COLLEGE ]• Siegel, Hunter, Nagorski. Htdcei, Meyer . Kopptcnun, Woodburn, Fischer Gordon. Snyder, Aro, Kaldwin. Mercicr, Little. Jame . l-ocke. Pfeil. Simmon Streubcl. Evan . Zook. Nick. Oman THK DRAMATIC CLl B The Dramatic Club is one of the most active of the organizations in the Erie Junior College. The climax of its 1930-31 season was the production of “The Best People” at the Playhouse March 16 and 17. The officers are: OFFICERS Bkrt Woodburn Jane Cowan Joseph Egg Magadalene Pfeil J. Stewart Hunter J. Arthur Gordon . President Vice-Presiden . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Adviser Coach DKLTA KAPPA Delta Kappa has as its aim the fostering of leadership and scholarship. Election to the society i a distinction accorded students revealing the traits fostered by the organization. The officers of Delta Kappa are: OFFICERS Everett I). Wells . . Archon Ralph Schmidt, Deputy Archon, Col. 32 Max Tannknhaum, Treasurer, Col. ’33 Lucille Kellie . . Scribe. Ed. ’32 Margaret Kaltknhach . . . Sergeant, Ed. 32 Allan Currie. . Sergeant. Engin. 33 Schmidt. Well . Ruder. Shipley. Aro. Meyer . Cowan, Schneider, Gilmore. Little. Schilling. Naicoriki I eil. Kellie. Knltenbach, l.ockr. Snyder Siegel. Tanocnhaum. Rmi cr. Woedburn .[ Paste Ninety-nine J. —| ERIE JUNIOR COLLEGE ]-— PROF ESS IOXAL SOCI FT IES BUSIN ESS A DM INISTRATION ASSOCIATION Carl Goetze Robert Wygant Harold X. Scott Frank V. Marshall President Vice-President . Secretary Faculty Adviser PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Frederick Hicks, Col. ’33 . President Carl Forsberg, Col. '34 . Vice-President Richard Jackson. Col. '34 . Secretary Samuel Rizzo, Col. '34 . . Treasurer LEO A. Goi.dbi.att . Faculty Adviser ENGINEER'S CLUB V.m. W. Kay John E. Wagner Bert V. Woodburx Duncan H. Dun lab Robert Gibson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser ■[ Faye One Hundred )■ -( ERIE JUNIOR COLLEGE )- SOCIAL FRATERNITIES KAPPA SIGMA KPS I [.ON Garloch, Bruce. Wooobcrn Miller. Lutiier, Shipley. Schilling, Runskk SIGMA NT SIGMA Rayijould, Kkli.ik, Pusey, Evans, Stuart Neuiierger. Weir. Aro, Little, Locke, Sonf.s, Sn yder TAU PHI PI Borgckjn, Hauck, Paddex, Hein, Meyers. Scalise, Reidel, Thompson Cadman, Phillips, Bashium, Twomey, Causbgrove, Schneider, Kreider Miller, Simmons, Miller, Nagorski, Agresti. Koppleman, Gilmore, Malthaner, St. George •( Page One Hundred One ]■ ■{ ERIK JUNIOR COLI.ECE )- ATHLETICS BASKETBALL TEAM Junior College Tournament Winners Taxxexbaum, Gorton. Lebermax Mascharka. Causbgrove, Siegel. Davis Burgoon, Garlock. Forsberg, Brown, BaSIJI'AI.IC'C'IIIO GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Allen, Marshall. Lewis, Mercier. Casey Baldwin, Rulaxd, Rick, Sones Weir. Pusey, Farver. Renz, Stuart WRESTLING TEAM Berger, Mucha, Bashaw, Joiianeson, Ciminisi, Catapano DeCecco. Fanciier, Sharpe -( Page One HnnJreJ Three ]■ [ JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE ]■ JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE In the summer of 1927 the University of Pittsburgh, tlie Johnstown School Board, and the parents of one hundred and forty-one young i coplc of Johnstown and vicinity, as well as these young people themselves, prepared to take part in a very interesting experiment. The new institution resulting from the cooperation of these groups was to lx- the Johnstown Junior College of the University of Pittsburgh, the first of its kind. When the students gathered in quarters that had l een carefully prcjxarcd for their occupancy in the Central High School Building of Johnstown, it was evident that the new institution was really a college and not an extension of the High School, although the closest coo| eration with the High School has continued from that day. In this unique set up. the staff and super- vision were furnished l v the University of Pittsburgh; the class rooms, supplies and physical equipment by the Johnstown Scluxil District. This arrangement has proved very satisfactory to lx th parent institutions. The enrollment of college students has increased from year to year until two hundred and seventy were enrolled in the two semesters of the present session. Almost two hundred students have already used tin- work at Johnstown as a stepping stone to enrollment in forty-four other schools, including seven undergraduate and professional schools of the University of Pittsburgh. Several have already graduated from colleges and normal schools, and more than fifty are scheduled to graduate in June 1931. •[ Page One Hundred Four |- .[ JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE J- Montgomery. Olncy, Gray, Andrews. Arolrrson, ShapM . Amo Trytirn, Lovell, Isaac , McClure, Crouch. Curtin. OUmlrr Adam . McGreal, Spicher, Taylor. Snyder, Crawford DR. STANTON C. CRAWFORD Dr. Stanton Chapman Crawford. Head of the Johnstown Center, received his liachelor’s lcgrec from Bethany College, his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, and his doctorate from the University of Pittsburgh, In addition to the institutions just named. Dr. Crawford has attended Springfield College and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. From 1921 to 1924 he was professor of biology at Lynchburg College. Front 1924 until 1926 he was an instructor in the Department of Zoology at the University of Pittsburgh. The following year he became Dean of Lynchburg College, and in 1927 assumed his duties as Head of the Johnstown Center of the University of Pittsburgh. In recognition of his research he was named Baldwin Fellow at the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Crawford is a member of the American Society of Zoologists, the Virginia and Pennsylvania Academies of Science, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has contributed numerous articles to zoological publications and has taken an active part in the meetings and publications of the American Association of Junior Colleges. | Pa9t One Hmn4rtJ Firt ]• [ JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COM. EG E ]- Jcnkint, Rohar� hik. Colliver, Sloiidnour, Vickroy, Auchenhaeh. DeKrebn, lleiivle. Haaghton. ilimrt, McCann Plottt. Walker. Shaffer, Geer. Rcttieo, Piper, Brittain, Miller, Kat� in k� MEN'S GLKE CLUB 'flic Men’s Glee Club was organized during the school year of 1929-30. It has grown under the supervision of Mr. I). T. Auchen-bach until it now numliers some thirty mem- licrs. In addition to its annual home concert, the Club and the men’s quartet appear before various local organizations throughout the year. Louis Piper Joseph Brittain James Rkstivo OFFICERS . President . Business Manager . Secretary Treasurer Wilber Stovdnoer William McCann Vincent Boiiaksiiik Forrest Coluvf.r Kobbrt Gbbr Howard Shaffer IIaroi.d Hkiple MEMBKRS GEORGE VACOS Lincoln Jenkins Robert ;. Walker Ai. Mainiiart John Kagkr SYGMEND KAMINSKV ICsKBR Ct’LLBN Harvey Hauciiton IIkriiert Plotts Clyde Miller Samvel Perry Edward DeFrehn Georgb Viceroy Haniei. Avcheniiacii. Director ■( 'Jiir Oxe HxnJred Six ]. •[ J O II X S T O W X JUNIOR CO L I. F. C. K [ Mowry. Uociart, Thom. Spirit ). l oiK f� ky, Alliton, Blum, I� «ac« Smith. Crouch. Carlin. Gardner. Lynn, Grolce, Witun. Toror . Olney, Gray Hubbard, Rei� «r. Iljuciicli. Peal, president. Ryesky, May. Kaminsky DRAMATIC' ('Ll B 1930-31 The College Players this year are following their custom of presenting two chief programs during the season—an evening of one act plays and a three act production. Floyd Dell’s The Angel Intrudes, The Valiant by Molsworth Mall and Robert Middlemass, Edith Delano's Grandma Pulls the Strings, were the three plays given by the players on February 12th. That interest in dramatic work is increasing at Johnstown is evidenced by the growing enrollment of the Club and the successful social affairs held by the Club. DRAMATIC CLl'B OFFICERS Elizabeth Peat .... Horace Hubbard Sygmuxd Kaminsky President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Saul Spiegel Norma Mav Harvey Haughton Marjorie Wbrry Sophie Ryesky Dorothy Witt an Louis Piper MEMBERS Esther Gardner Vernon Blum Dolores Croke Paul Tomes Ianbt IIagkkicii Robert Morgart Katharyne I.ynn DIRECTORS George Crouch. Director Clarke Olney, Assistant Director Frank Curtin. Assistant Director Asher Isaacs. Technical Director Thomas Smith Carolene Reiser Howard Donofsky Paul Mowry Don Rankin' Hetty Brumbaugh Nancy Grimm ( Pane Oar Hundred Severn ]■ •[ JOHXSTO W X JUNIOR COLLEGE ]• Chaw. Plena, Blum. Brittain. Walker Moody, Huhlianl. PrcMdent; Groke. I-outhrr. Spicicrl. I aae« STI DKNT COUNCIL Student Council at Johnstown is concerned primarily with the extra-curricular activities of approximately two hundred and fifty students. The growth and scope of the body has paralleled that of the College itself. Student Council, in assuming an exjicri- mental attitude, has dscovercd those activities which really appeal to the student Ixxly. By now. dramatics, basketball, track, the (lice Club, the Panther Club, and the Pitkin Club have won a place for themselves. OFK1CKRS Horace J. Hubbard Joseph Brittain .... Saul W. Spiegel ... Andrew Moody .... M EM B HRS Janet Louther Fern High Nicholas Bvshko FACULTY ADVISOR Professor Asher Isaacs President Vice-President . Secretary Finance Officer Clf.on Wixgard Herbert Plotts Vernon Blum ■[ Page Ont Hundred Eight )■ | JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR C O 1.1. E G E ) Wioebreuner. ITo«t� . Spiegel. Thom. Lakin. Blum, fiiwr. Bu hko Curtin. Gardner, Bantly. Bradley. iMmch, Aj.ryle. IhiKhman. Groke. Louther. Greenberg Lynn. Cailiu. Wingard. Cra . Mitor; kamindcv. Bu.mc« Manager; Werry. Rye k THE PANTHER CUB The Panther Cub is the official student news-l««l� er of the Johnstown Center. Published semiweekly. it is distributed to the student body free of charge. The general editorial aims of the publication are l furnish a complete review of all Center news coupled with sufficient literary work to reflect school atmosphere. THE STAFF Robert B. Gray . . . luiitor-in-Chief Sygmund A. Kaminsky . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors Feature Editor Isadoke Gkeenbcrg Saul W. Spibgkl IIbkbert Plotts Illustrator I). Kenneth Winkbrknnkk Reporters Dolores Groke Louise Norris Edna Schneider Sophie Ryesky Carl Thom Janet Louthkk Peggy Gastmann Anne Bradley Lowe McIntyre Ernest I.akin Robert Gray, editor; Sygmund Kamimky, Butinca Manager News Editors Mavettb Cakliss Marjorie Wbkky Sports Editor Nicholas Busiiko George Gasser Edgar Mulhollen Nina Lambert Business Staff Marjorie Apryle Elizabeth Mincbman Esther Gardner Circulation Manager Cleon Wingard •[ faff One Hundred Nine ]- ■( JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE ]■ ATHLETICS TRACK SQUAI) Hershberger, Henise. Roberts, Anthony, Brown, Walker, Jones, Korii, Kunkle, Geer, Muliiollex, Hatch Busiiko, Rankin. McGrath, Reig-hard, Washington, G re bos, Gleason, Wingaro, Heslop, Kline KIKIJ) HOCKEY Gieger, Bradley. Reiser, Carliss, Apryi.e, Brumbaugh. Oldham, Shank Lutz, Hagericii, Biter, B. Bantley, L. Bantley, Gardner BASKETBALL Kalla way, Dyer, assistant manager; Moody, Busiiko, assistant manager; ABDALLA Hatch, coach; Kaminsky, Hinkle, Bobxage, Kaseman, Jones, manager Risiiel, McGrath, Kunkle. Sza-bados, Wingard •[ Pa (it One Hundred Eleven ]■ •[ UN'10 XT OWN JUNIOR CO L L E G K ]■ KENDALL S. TESH Born at Millvalc, Pcnna. in 1895 Mr. Tesh attended the schools of Aspinwall. until his graduation in 1913. lie attended the University of Pittsburgh 1914-18, and graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Chemistry. In the spring of 1918 he entered military service with the Field Artillery and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Discharged in 1919 lie began graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and received his M. S. degree in 1922 and his PII.I), in 1924. From 1924-27 he taught at the University of Pittsburgh. In 1927-28 he attended University of Illinois on a research fellowship and upon his return was appointed head of the Uniontown Center of the University of Pittsburgh, where he is also a professor of Chemistry. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi I-anilwla Upsilon. and Kpsilon Chi fraternities; Amer. Cltcm. Soc.; A. A. U. P.; F. and A. M.: Uniontown Country Club. Page One HvndreJ Ta-elve •[ UXIOXTOWX JUNIOR CO I. I.KCE ]• IWIONTOWN CENTER Through the co-operation of the Union-town Hoard of Public Education and the Trus-tccs of the University of Pittsburgh, the Union-town Center was established in 1928. The Uniontown Hoard of School Directors furnished the plant, fully equipped for university courses, and the University of Pittsburgh conducted the courses. For the first semester of the school year of 1928-’29. one hundred twenty students enrolled in the Junior College. Eleven first-year courses, including courses in accounting, chemistry. economics. English. French. Spanish, mathematics, political science, psychology, zoology. and physical education, were offered. In the fall of 1929 the Junior College was expanded to accommodate both freshmen and sophomores. The beginning of the first semester of the Center’s second year found I O students—eighty-one freshmen and eighty-nine upperclassmen—enrolled. Now the curriculum boasted a total of forty-six courses. Among the new courses offered were those in engineering. finance, history, additional chemistry, and physics. These forty-six courses included Junior College courses in the College and the Schools of Engineering, Mines, Business Administration. and Education, as well as prerequisite courses in the Schools of Medicine, I-aw. and Dentistry. [ Pagf One HnmJrrJ Thirltm ]. •{ IN ION TOWN JUNIOR COM. KG R J- Taimer, Juhn« n. Mavm. Viniuuo. Ililty Katin, SmilS, I... Jarim, Stwlkv, Prilt . Rowan. Yanchu . KnficM, Gr«nw««l. Sniilh. II., Vuchimch llaift.nl, MacOuown, ('unKiil, INtxin DRAMATIC' ('LIB This Club is under the able direction of Mr. J. Russell Ililty. The Club was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of furthering the student’s interest in dramatics and in dramatic presentation. The first meeting included the election of the officers and the appointment of committees necessary for the functioning of the Club. The Dramatic Club is now one of the most active of our college clubs. The regular meetings are held every first and third .Monday of the month. At these social gatherings programs and refreshments are enjoyed. Other activities are the presentation of school assembly programs and the annual play, produced for the public. M KM HICKS Bbrtiia Cohen Ksthkr Cox Thelma Curstead Emily Dixson Oliver Duty Harry Knfibld John Fuller Kliz a bbtii Green wood Mary Griffith Naomi Harford Ruth Hums Roiikrt Johnson Ted Kahn Joe Koval Christine Lucas Mark Mason Frank Myers Virginia Murphy Norma McQuown Lucille Pritts Flora Shapiro Lawrence Jarett Ruth Miller Lloyd Siihlkky Howard Smith Lee Smith Howard Rowan (iKorgb Tanner. Jr. Hoscoe Vcchinich Pauline Yanchus Joe Yannazzo Mr. J. Russell IIilty, Adviser ■| Fa (re Oiw Hundred Fourteen [ UN I ON TOWN JUNIOR COM. KG K }- rxiONTOWN center news THE STAFF Elizabeth Greenwood Bost on Vuciiixicii Roy Detwiler Iulitor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor A ssociale Editors Lucille Pritts Olivbr Duty Literary Editor Christine Lucas EDITORIAL STAFF Exchange Editor Norm a MacQuown Sports Editors Ancri.o Puglia Ralph Kinshi ksky Howard Rowan Feature Editors Tiikodokk Kahn Gborgk Easlv Art Editor Joseph Matusciiak Reporters Mary Grippitii Bertha Cohen Virginia Murphy Flora Shapiro Naomi Harford Howard Smith BUSINESS STAFF Louis Corn Circulation Manager Charles Brown Advertising Manager Samuel Rotharmel Assistant Circulation Manager •[ Page One Hundred Fill fen ]■ '( U X I O N T O W N JUNIOR CO 1.1. F. C F. }■ I.itheow. Fletcher, Rowan. Maton, Walter . Wood. Goldberg. Short. Ilaa«, Duty. Vinton. Kruper. Rotharmrl. Troth. Filce. Divven . Springer, Collin . Adinolfi. Skemp. Shelky. Kahn. John . Moyer Yannaxxo, Matthew . I.anglry, Enfield, Boyd. O Rourke. Byrne. He� � ENGINEERING ( LI B The Engineer's Club was organized on October 23. 1930 by the students of the School of Engineering and Mines. The Purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of engineering among its members and others interested in engineering by the talks of prominent engineers and by inspection trips through local industrial institutions. Women’s Sclf-(ioverning Association The Women's Self-Governing Association of the Uniontown Center was organized early in October. 1928. with its primary purpose In-ing to strengthen and emphasize the true I'itt spirit among all women students. Notwithstanding the fact that this infant organization had many serious problems to face, it proved that it had a good foundation by its successful handling of affairs. Harford. MacQuown. I’ritt . Smut , Cumtcad. Dixxon Murphy. Yattehu . I tilth . Cox. Burrir. Mr . Graham, Greenwood. Shapiro. Jack on. Pci net. McWilliams Cohen, Miller ■[ I’auf One Hundred Sixteen |- ■[ USIOXTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE ]■ BASKETBALL TKAM Sanderson, Hess. Kinshursky, Rothar-mkl. Tanner. Wood, Like. Rodney. Easly, Puglia B. John. LaClair. White. Rowan. Walters. Thomas, Chamberlain. Div-VENS, T. John. Brown GIRL’S BASKETBALL INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Sanderson. Grossman, Czar. Simon, Gottesman, Curry, Yaxchus Farrah, Strauch, Brown, Albright, Craig, Drahik, Sokoi., Strauch ■[ Page One Hundred Seventeen V XI ON TONVX JUNIOR COM, KG E STUDENT COUNCIL OF STUDENTS’ SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION UNIONTOWN CENTER Ralph I). Moyer, 33 Warrkn Brown, ’34 Thelma Curstead, ’34 Joseph Hess, ’33 1’aui. B. Daniels, ’32 Helen I’kiksel, ’33 Hollis Sanderson President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer President of Senate President of 11”. S. G. A. Faculty Adviser CHAIRMEN John Walters, ’33 Emily Dixson, ’34 Louis LaClair, ’33 Roy Detxviler, ’33 Edward Chamberlin, ’34 STUDENT YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIONTOWN CENTER OFFICERS Ralph I). Moyer . President Louis LaClair . Vice-President George Easly . . Secretary Lawrence Jarrett . Treasurer Oliver Duty Chairman of Devotional Com. Barney Vuchinich Chairman of Sendee Com. G. W. Cooke . Faculty Adviser Edward Furtch . Faculty Adviser ■[ Page Oue Hundred Eighteen ]■ Let us be silent, let us walk through places Patterned with leaves, and reverent and dim, The air around us jjeopled with lost faces, The wind above us an autumnal hymn. Let us l e still. Since all is hushed and clear, The stones, the dead, the very sky may hear. •[ Pape One Hundred Twenty ]■ WINTER Grace are the willows in this hour of snowing, Bending below their sprays of icy flowers. And, just beyond them, calm in all the blowing, White in the whiteness, is our Tower of Towers. This place is almost timeless. If we chose, IVe might inhabit it with Old World Dames In linen wimples and embroidered clothes Bright in the drifting snow as blooms or flames. CAPRICORNUS DECEMBER Yuletide Festival Professional Fraternities •[ Page One Hundred Tuenlycne ]• [ Y U I- E T I D E KF.STIVA I. ) YULKTIDE FESTIVAL COMMITTEES J. William Goody .... General Chairman PROGRAM COMMITTEE Adelaide Hunter. Col. '32, Chairman Verona Dvmond, Col. '33 James Somerville. Biis. Ad. '32 John Petty, Col. '32 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Theodore A. Savage, Col. 31, Chairman Ben St i KiNK. Col. '31 Robert C. Machksnby. Co!. '32 Jane Cronin. Bus. Ad. '31 Oi.ga Sekev, Ed. '31 Carl Hermann Voss. Col. '32. Chairman Frank Goodfbli.ow, Col. '32 Jane Walton, Phys. Ed. '33 DANCE COMMITTEE II. Roger Bkngston, Bus. Ad. '32 Florence Schneider. Ed. '32 Charles A. Hucus. Col. '33 Walter Kearney. Dent. '31 Emerson J. Steenrod. Med. '33 Byron Bauer, Law '32 Koiiert Campbell, Eng. '32 TECHNICAL STAFF Robert Skidlk, Eng. '31. Chairman Howard Stevens, Eng. '31 I'rkd Bhiti-r, Eng. '32 Dana . Burdette. Eng. '31 Ruth Curtis, Ed. '31 H. T. 1.kiirhnz, Eng. '32 John Kknskl. Deni. '31 STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE Charles A. Sbidle. Col. '31. Chairman Marie Brachmann, Col. '31 George Boggs, Col. '31 I.lda I.. Jones. Col. '32 Cari. Hermann Voss. Col. '32 Sufrmc. Wei� wnsti. IL'K , Enter. Gett Savage. Somerville. Bcniotone I Lrenz. Scidie. Burdette. Walton. Stephen . IIiikuv, Mache«nr Sekev. Cronin, Good). Vo . Schneider, Hunter U|rf One Hundred Twenty-two J- •[ Y U L E T I I) E F E S T I V A L }• William C.col)- Carl Vos English lord and English lady with their sixteenth century Christmas cheer—the YULETIDE FESTIVAL AND DANCE sketch—Carl Voss with William Goody—welcoming Santa to the Schcnlcy ballroom—the dance. Jack Bruce's modern “Music Makers” urging males to enscribc their names on much sought programs—Christmas dance and Christmas cheer wishing a merry Christmas, even on December 18. to everybody. ■[ I’anc One Hundred Twenty-tkret ]■ [ FROFESSIO X A L PRATER XITIBS ]• Levy. Keinhcrr. Knilcr, Slic-tip Korakcr, Kami, Jnutbon XL VON OFFICERS Florence L. Liman Sara Jossblson Elaine Foraker Jean Shoup President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer FOUNDED 1926 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Purpose: To offer recognition for women worthy, in the field of journalism: to acquaint the campus with well-known journalists. Berenice Davidson '32 Goldyr Click '32 Emily Irwin '31 Beatrice Kans '31 Rhoda Levy '32 MEMBERS Virginia Lewis '31 Bessie Rader '32 Ruth Rrebel '32 Margaret Rbinuerk '31 Margaret Sciikrmerhorn '32 Claire Timlin '32 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Annabelle Burdick Terhune HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Florence Fisher Parry ■[ Pane One Hundred T-.etntyfour ]• I PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ] •{ Pane One Hundred Twenty-five - ( PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ] Cohen, SulTrin, Rentin’, St«tp, M� cbt� n jr, Sei'lle SIGMA DELTA ( III FRATERNITY PITTSBURGH Founded 1909 De Pauw University Local Chapter Established 1920 Active Chapters 44 CHAPTER Project: To bring together those upperclassmen who have given evidence of intellectual ability in the field of journalism and have a definite intention of following journalism as a profession. OFFICERS ROHliRT RkMAI.KY ’31 Ben Sufrjne '31 Hiram Howard’32 Morris Cohen 32 President Vice-President Secretary Treasuret I” Rank Carver ’31 U.I.IAM Kvbrbtt ’31 Edward Hiksciiiibrg ’32 John Manning ’31 MEMBERS Robkkt C. Maciihsnky '32 Jack Morlkv '31 Thbodork Savagb '32 Charles A. Sbidlb '31 John Smoyf.r '32 pledc.es Clinton XVbslagkk '32 FACULTY ADVISOR William S. Maci.sby •( Pattr Onr IlHndrrd Twntly-ttr [ PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES )- ALPHA KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY DELTA CHAPTER Founded October 5. 1904 New York University Active Chapters 55 Local Chapter Established 1912 OFFICERS E. A. Batcheldf.r . . President C. M. Kappler . . Viet-President H. R. Price . . . Secretary L. L. Driggs . . • Treasurer Project: The objects of this fraternity shall be 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 institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. E. A. Batciibldbr J. C. Crouch C. M. Kappi.br Lewis Dutch L. L. Driggs Clifford Dillir H. R. Price A. ('.race James Hanson MEMBERS SOREN BRVNN A. F. H El SEMEN, Jk. H. A. House H. K. Hurst M. E. I.AMUING C. S. Leap E. A. Linbart C. F. Lucas Thomas McLean A. J. Madigrano H. S. Miogley, Jr. A. C. Nalbpa H. P. Rupkkciit K. W. VASSAM F. C. WlLllARM C. E. Walker, Jr. E. A. Zimmer Wayne Daugherty F. X. Driscoll William Francis PLEDGES William Hoppman Randolph Hyde G. J. O’Brien John Rhoads J. A. Thomas R. D. Avars Abend Boer T. Councilor Wiliiert Fritz M. H. Jones FACULTY MEMBERS S. J. Li kens G. E. McLaughlin J. L. Maiiony P. P. Sell ROTH C. C. Sheppard D. M. Shields C. L. VanSicklp. R. J. Watkins W. L. Worcester FACULTY ADVISOR J. Lloyd Mahoney •J Page One Hundred Twenty-eight j. ( PRO F F. S SIOXAL FRATERNITIES ]« DELTA SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY SIGMA CHAPTER Founded 1882 OFFICERS Grand Master Worthy Master Scribe Treasurer . Tyler House Manager University of Michigan I-ocal Chapter Established 1903 Active Chapters 15 Project: Uplift dentistry by influencing both students and graduates. J. X. Faw . J. N. Wilson I). W. Hbslop J. G. Lacub F. A. Brown T. J. Flaiif.rty MEMBERS H. C,. Bedford F. Y. Fischer C. J. Ottie R. W. Bell F. E. Fischer J. F. Peters (’•. J. Bonybiio D. 1.. Flkgal R. B. PURDUM F. A. Brown I . T. Fkkyvogbi. E. F. Raff E. B. Buckingham. Jk. A. Garrish R. K. Reeder J. Cawfisano D. F. Gearhart A. G. Reynolds J. C. COLLBARY D. V. Hbslop E. H. Rogers J. H. Co.NNEBN Y. M. Holden W. J. Rogers II. B. Crumiiakkr H. G. Hoover J. C. Shaw 1.. F. Curci R. W. Jones S. E. Smith T. J. Daley I.. J. Kane S. F. Steele E. R. Dixon I.. G. Lacue J. O. Stewart J. C. Donahue C. D. Mahoney C. H. Strum R. J. Dunn C. J. Moore P. G. Thompson I). B. Erlich S. L. Monaca J. M. West E. V. Fahey E. J. Mui.roy J. N. Wilson J. J. Fassincbr A. R. McCamant S. W. Winter J. N. Faw G. L. Nicollettf. X. J. ZlLCOSKl J. Braddock H. J. Fry J. Herlihy PLEDGKS A. Hogner T. Johnston V. V. V ISLAY I’affc One Hundred Tkirty J- ( PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES ]■ KAPPA PSI PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded Medical College of Virginia 1879 Project: Its object is to unite in fraternal bonds persons of good character and Local chapter established 1912 sound mental health and to foster phar- Active chapters 70 maceutical research and high scholarship. OFFICERS James A. Dunn S. R. Bbighlky K. Bottknfield R. W. Kosslkr W. K. Kennedy . Recent . Vice-Regent . . Historian . . Chaplain . . Secretary MEMBERS K. Bottknfikld '31 S. R. Beighlby '31 W. K. Bayer ’31 !•:. I. Dye ’31 J. A. Dunn '31 E. C. Faust '32 W. J. Forkkr ’31 R. Foley '31 R. I.. Garrard '32 W. J. Hill '31 W. E. Kennedy '31 F. J. Kiefer '31 J. T. Lauf '31 J. J. McMahon '32 R. D. Miller '32 J. F. Malloy '32 P. R. Marsh '34 S. H. Marr '31 S. H. Oswald '31 C. E. Pearce '31 1.. H. Rader '32 N. A. Toronto '34 B. Wolfe '31 P. J. Watters '31 1). F. Walter '32 11. E. Weaver '31 J. J. Young '31 FACULTY MEMBERS Edward 1 . Claus Erasure K. Darbakkr Bernard F. Daubbrt Joseph S. Hoffmann Albert F. Judd Julius A. Koch Herman Kosslkr Robert Kosslkr Frank S. McGinnis Robert F. McGrew James A. Malloy Lester V. Moore Leonard O'Connell John G. Rees Edward C. Rkif Louis Saalbacii Robert Tayi.or John Young Robert Ross C. Saalbacii FACULTY ADVISOR C. Leonard O’Connell •[ Page One Hundred Thiriy-txeo J- ■| PROFESSION A I. FRATERNITIES ] PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY Founded Baltimore. Maryland I .ocaI Chapter established Active Chapters XT CHAPTKR 1892 Project: 'I'he object of the fraternity is to cul- tivate the social qualities of its members; March 2. 1897 and to exert its influence untiringly for 37 the advancement of the Dental Profession. OFFICKRS I.I.ICWKI.I.YN TliAI.B Gecokok Gourlby A. M. Hollbnbacii Joseph Berkiieimek Grand Master Junior Master Secretary . Treasurer Awards: Dental Interfraternity Basketball Cup. C. W. ALEXANDER I. O. Bkrkhbimek I. A. Bullock I . E. Burkkt K. C. Carroll ;. W. Dean F. 1). Dritkicii C. C. Edwards I’. E. Gardner H. F. Ci a u v H K I. . Y. Gintbk C. A. Harmbikk A. W. Horn. V. F. Hollasdkk A. M. Hollkniiach J. B. Hudson SENIORS C. B.Jackson J. J. Kelley J. C. Kirkpatrick II. S. McElnka W. F. Mkrcuaxt 1). E. Miller T. H. Parkinson J. A. Kkichman C. I.. Sandberg L. I. Tbale I. C. Todd II. Undkkwood J. E. WllITTAKKR R. G. Wilson W. G. WORSTBLL G. I.. Applbby K. T. Anderson R. F. Atkins R. S. Baxtkr W. W. Collins G. P. Gouri.ky J. I). GRAHAM W. S. Glenn 1.0. J ONES 1.. R. I. ATT A E. T. Lewis E. A. Macin JCNIORS C. A. Moork J. E. Patton R. L. Pearce W. P. Price j. F. Phillips E. Rushin J . R. WlBLB J. V. SORDILL C. W. Sober R. E. Taylor R. V. Thompson (). i. I’ansa R. F. Williams II. E. Dittmar W. P. Griffith C. A. Hainaut PRE-J CNIORS R. W. I.UNDSTROM J. A. Mathikson W. G. Pfkffkr E. W. Shipley W. i. Staydchar H. R. Sl PKRKO J. (i. Van Xostrand S. Van Waonkr II. A. Wkiiri.k E. B. Baker E. W. Bbrkrbilk C. F. Casto J. W. Davis NEOPHYTES W. B. Fori. George E. Emil J. C. Fletcher W. A. Kearney II. I. Knkpp F. C. Lutz H. E. McCartney C. J. Marcy G. L. Renton W. W. Robertson Reed P. Rose S. B. Wilson FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. W. F. Swanson •[ Page One HntidreJ Thirty-fgur |. •| PROFESSION'A I. FRATERNITIES )• ALPHA ZETA OMEGA FRATERNITY MT CHAPTER Founded June, 1921 Philadelphia, Penna. Local chapter established May, 1928 Active Chapters 17 Project: Intimate association: advance our profession, and build strong individual characters in the interests of Pharmacy. OFFICERS Samuki. Safier W. Pollack Samuel Mayseli.s Elder Stein . Directorum Sub-Director Htti . Signore Excheque Abe Chaktz '30 Louis Dorn '32 Pearson Capias '32 {kromk Horowitz '31 Ikruert Hkpps '30 Milton Juukowitz '32 Sam Murvis’30 Alvin W. Darling Edward Jaffe MEMBERS Edward Markowitz '30 Samuel Maysells '31 William Pollack '31 Henry Oi.itsky ’31 Oscar Roth '30 Jack Reich '30 Elder Stein '31 PLEDGES Jack Jaiilo Hymen Kerelitz Herbert Sternlicht '31 Abe Sussman '31 David Spbrock '30 Sam Safier '31 Ben Schwartz '31 Ben Weiss '32 Joseph Wii.kofskv ’30 Morris Olitsky Nathan Paransky FACl'LTY MEMBER AND ADVISOR David E. Levin Page One Hundred Thirty-six AQUARIUS JANUARY Publications Debating Associations Interfraternity Ball Basketball Page One Hundred Thirty-iex-en [ V r H I. I C A T I O N S )■ THE 1931 OWL In the spring of 1906 the Junior Class brought out the first year-book of the University of Pittsburgh— tin- 1907 Owl. The development of the Owl may Ik- traced from that small but accurate first edition, through the long “cook-book size, to the present telephone-book size. The trend in the themes has developed from none at all to one devoted to Industrial Pittsburgh, one to Beauty, and this year's double motive of a Medieval Book—a University and a Cathedral. But more interesting than all these developments should Ik- an understanding of how this year's book lias been prepared. One wonders if preceding Owl offices were crowded and noisy, if typewriters and telephones were used all day, if conferences and meetings gave the office an air of worldly importance? Most important of all one wonders if there was a staff organization? Were there department heads, assistants and apprentices? Did they meet and plan the book, did they attack the work with enthusiasm and interest? One wonders if they realized they were publishing a book which is. in the final analysis, not a journalism project, but rather a project in building and construction, a project in administration and development ? All these questions have been brought up in the construction of this year's book. The staff has attempted to follow a logical organization chart and throughout has lield a two-fold purpose: to publish a book which will be a history of one year at the University. and to produce this book through a well administered. well organizes! staff. EXECUTIVE BOARD ClIARI.RS A. Skidi.k . Florence I.. Lvman .... Harold R. Prick ..... . . Chairman . Editor.in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Organizations Theodork Savage Activities Edith Hirscii Art John W. Hakpstkr Secretary Blanche Zwkig Associate Business Managers Sales Division Anne V. Kovach Organization Division Charles M. Kaffler Advertising Division Richard L. Phifer | Parte One Hundred Thirty-eight ]• •[ Pl'BI. ICATIO X S )■ OtiGA NI .A TIONS Assistant K litor Assistants Maurice GURIN Mildred Margoms Bernice Olbum Assistant Editor Assistants Morris Cohen Assistant Kditor A CTl VITIES Apprentices Sei.da Levin Assistant Kditor rent ices uth Kisenbkrg Assistant Krlitor Apprentices Ethyl Silverblatt ART Assistants Wilfred Berman Roy Magram Apprentices Bernard Rosenson EDITORIAL STAFF A thirties Junior Colleges Rena Goldiiammbr Events Simon I)off Fraternities Victor Mattison Contributor Gladys Schmitt Nathan Weisman Apprentices Cornelia Bkieki.y Fannie Hikscii Sylvia Weiner Charles Goldstein A. Feikberg Arthur Goldberg John Grove Zora Uxkovich Ki.sie Riggs Robert Sbidlf. Ethbl Franklin W. Freer Beck Kllsworth King Eugene Solow [ Pa ft Out Hunirtd Thirty-mat ]• | PUBLICATIONS ] Friedman, Sane . Cohen Motkovtiu, Emerson, Goldman. WeiMiunn, Goodman BI SIN ICSS STAFF Salts Division Assistants Cii.mokk Sanes Ben Weisman Apprentices Elaine Blauvelt John Grove Off Campus Assistants from Pharmacy School Herman Marini Philip Hoffman Cniontown James I.. Divvens Eugene Hague Erie Elizabbtii Snyder Magdalene Pfeil Joh nstown Telford Efflby Cleon Wingard Organisations Division Assistants Gilbert Goldman Apprentices Benjamin Cohen Thomas Cullison Advertising Division Assistant Manager Apprentices Daniel C. Dillon SFCRET J. Paul Emerson I. H. Friedman Lowell Jones Nathan Ganger Arthur Harris AL STAFF Ruth Goodman Elaine Moskowitz Dorothy M. Wanner . Florence I.bwinter Enice Natali . Acting Secretary . Assistant Assistant to the Chairman Ruth Eisbnuerg Lillian Buncbeau Pope One Hundred Forty ( PUBLICATIONS ]■ King. Wchilc. Glotfelty. l.uivHtrom. Goarlqr, dn«r, Row Sob I. G� nln r. lUrmcifr. Reynold . Keller DENTAL RAYS Dental Kays is published quarterly by the students of the school of dentistry. Only in existence for six years, the magazine is recognized as outstanding among national dental school publications. Dental Kays acts as a medium for bringing Pitt dental students and faculty closer together and creates interest on the |� rt of the students in dental matters. Try-outs for staff positions are held each year. The magazine includes articles of current interest by prominent men in the profession and by students. Fraternity, class, alumni, and athletic news, editorials, serious and humorous columns, and poetry make up its content. THE STAFF Editorial Staff Charles A. IIarmeier. Jr., ’31, Editor-in-chief Paul E. Gardner, ’31, Managing Editor Herbert Sobel, ’31. Associate Editor P. K. Keller. 31, Assistant W. J. Rogers, ’31, Assistant J. F. King, ’32. Assistant R. P. Rose. ’33. Assistant Dr. T. F. McBride, Alumni Editor George P. Gourlky. ’32. Assistant Alumni Editor Business Staff A. G. Reynolds, 31, Business Manager V. P. Price, ’31, Circulation Manager H. B. Carver. ’31. Assistant Robert Lvndstrum, '33, Assistant C. W. Clotfei.ty, '33. Assistant Herbert Weiirlk, ’33. Assistant [ Pa-jf On ll-mjrf.i Forty.on ]. [ P IBM C ATIOXS )• KrioJm.ni. Kahn. P«k, Cohtn, Kcinbcrg (ioldlwrg. Itackora, Tbrin, GalaMrin, Fallon, Sano� . GoMbtrg, Gulin Wcfbcr, JIoth, Kcmaley, Sufrin, Machoncy. Savaijc. Bfinian._ llutrta, Cohen Koraker, DanfoMh. Davit, Kramer. Macau lev. Weiner. Silvertilatt THE PITT When activities were still groping about to find their place in life at the University a monthly magazine. The Courant, made its appearance. A few years later Frank C. Stewart conceived the idea that a weekly newspaper should supplant this monthly publication. The Pitt Weekly was organized. In the first days of its existence the staff secured regular exercise in trying to locate a room in which to pursue its journalistic proclivities. An early edition of the Owl adds, The cubs’ might have been seen spilling ink on the roof of Thaw Hall or in the cellar of State, but those good old days passed and the staff entered commodious quarters in Thaw Hall. I .a ter the Pitt Weekly was issued from headquarters at Frick Acres and recently the EXKCUTIVI Robert C. Maciiksney. ’32 Ciiari.es Kappi.er, ’31 Ben Sufrine, ’31 Theodore Savage, ’32 Franklin A. Kali.fel ., ’33 Anchbl Burg, '32 Howard Buente, '31 WEEKLY lire of industry and accomplishment in the Activities Hut has liecn fanned by the installation of the Weekly office in that building. The newsi apcr is distributed every Friday morning for the purpose of furnishing students with information about curriculum, activities, and social life on the campus. The weekly is supported by an appropriation by the University and by the advertisements it contains. In November of 1930 the Pitt Weekly, together with Sigma Delta Chi, acted as host at the Pittsburgh convention of the National College Press Association, of which the Weekly is a member. At the convention William S. Maul shy, faculty adviser of the Pitt Weekly, was elected national Executive Secretary of the Association. •: BOARD . . Editor-in-chief . . Business Manager . Managing Editor . . Associate Editor . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . . Comptroller .( Page One Hundred Forty-tire | PVBI.ICATI O X S ]■ An-lc . GoodWIow. Belter, Kalfrltr, Barnum. Weaver. Barmim McCjulff, Arena, Kakin. Kuppler, Weaver Sports Dept. Rohkrt Remaley, '31 Feature Editor Margaret Reinherr, ’31 EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Managing Editor John Smoyer. ‘32 Sports Dept. Morris Cohen, '32 II 'omen’s Editor Elaine Foraker, ’32 Assignment Editor Wilfred Berman, '32 News Hoard: Hiram Howard, '32, William Tiieis, '33, Maurice Gi rin, 33. Feature Staff: John I). Paulus, '34; Leonard Mendi.owitz, '32; Roy A. Magram. '32; Arthur Goldberg, '33;Sara Jossei.son, ’32:Zora Unkovicii, ’33;GilmoreSanes,’33. Reporters: David Lewis, ’33; Amy I.ong, '32; Henry Mustink, '32; Rebecca Weiier, '34; Dolores Weslager. '32; Edward Peck, '33; Anita Staley, '33; Richard Wells, ’32; Sylvia Weiner. ’34. Women's Staff: Marie McCarthey, ’32; Bessie Rader, 34: Yetta Cohen, '33; Alice Davis, 33; Esther Morse, '33; Helen Heick, '32; Gladys Pyle, '33. Sports Writers: Abe Feinberg, '33; Charles Goldstein. '32; Willard Norton, '34: Salt. Weisberg, '34: Albert Alpern, ’33; Hime Cohen, '34; Nate Ganger, '34: Jerry Friedman, '34. Copy Readers: Ethel Danfortii, '31; John Backora, '31; Julius Goldgerg, '32. BUSINESS STAFF Wayne (). Weaver, '33, Assistant Advertising Manager John I . Bracken. Jr., 33 Eugene Andes, '32 Fred Bbiter, '32 Joseph Schnitman, '33 C. E. Alcorn, '32 Fred Better, '32 COMPTROLLER S STAFF W. E. Buente, Comptroller Frank Goodfellow, '32 Robert Barnum, '33 E. Merle Metzger, '34 Blanche Eakin. 33, Secretary Loretta McCaulley, '33 Claire Timlin R. Wettach, '34 R. G. Spaeth, ’34 I P 0f On UnmJrcJ Forty thr )■ [ PUBLICATION S ]• Mikam H. Howakd, Jr. Sunny Weslager Merlin M. Chute David I.kwis Ciiari.es Bbck THE PITT PANTHER . Chairman . Editor Business Manager Editorial Associate Editorial Associate William Drewitz Vaughan Shelton I.ajoik Miller Arthur Goldrekg Art Associate Art Associate Publicity Manager Exchange Editor EDITORIAL HOARD Jean Cochran, John D. Pauli s, Francis Evbrbtt, William Panbtta, Clyde Donaldson, Yetta coben Marvin T. Herrick Howard IIirsiibbrg Ruth Malone . . Theatre Catching Everything These and Those Lee Kramer Morris Cohen Charles Goldstein These and Those BUSINESS Charles G. Hugus, Jr. . Advertising Manager George Davis Paul Emerson . . Circulation Manager Samuel Allen Office Manager Comptroller BUSINESS HOARD Harry Perrin, Patterson McLean. Andrew Sahle, William Baker, Stanford Chester. Amy Long, Dolores Weslager. Harry Joyce, Embric Formiciiella, Josbpii Labriola, Robert Kramer, Clarence Sober, Jerome Kkongold, Mii.ton Lawkbncb SECRETARIES Marina Butera. Kitty Jane McCabe, Madeline Safyan, Anne Weinberg DOWNTOWN DIVISION SECTION Edited by Philip Ruprbciit. assisted by William Wbinfeld. Gerald O'Brien, Clifford Dii.i.ie. Earl Zimrbr, Alfred Madrigako EXECUTIVE BOARD UNTIL MARCH 1931 William T. Everett . . . Chairman Jack Morley .... Editor C. Fred Lucas . . Business Manager [ Pane Ome Hundred Forty-four ]■ THK PITT PANTHER (HTspring of distorted minds, and sly smirks, the Pitt Panther was filed with the Birth Recorder way back in A. I). 1914. A slim little baby, nursed and petted by Sidney S. Hoehl and boys, the Kitty was finally taught the house propriety that should l e taught to all felines, and was housed in its own kennel in Alumni Hall. 'Flic Panther dashed from his household each month, adorning himself in such guises as Santa Claus, Football Man, Fashion Plate, and College Graduate. With his rough, red tongue in his check, he winked a hairy eyelid, and chuckled at the entities he mimicked. A few times, after feeding on raw meat, he became annoyingly vicious—then he was coaxed to facetious submission. In 1924 during Laurence K. Irwin's career as Ringmaster. the insane Kitty was isolated at Frick Acres. Alumni hall had become academic! This year's Zoologists have extracted some of the Kitty's bad molars, have groomed him daily, and now he appears in public as a presentable and likeable animal. Prominent Pittsburgh newspapermen this year have readily preened the Kitty’s fur. among these being William Pfarr, Cyrus Hunger ford. Florence Fisher Parry, and Ralph Reichold. M. T. Herrick of Pitt's Kng-lish department has capably guided the Kitty's theatrical wanderings throughout the season. At the end of the season, the Panther sits on his haunches, contented, and happy, licking his chops. More Pitt students have interested themselves with the Panther's revels this year than ever before. For their brave services they (i.e., the tattooers and keepers) arc rewarded with a Pi Beta key. [ Pog Out Hum ittd Forty fit ]. •( DKBATI X C A SSOCIATION S ]• Will , Kahn. Linn. Ilnchimith. Blatt Jouclton, llanxin. Alter, Unkovich. Taimuty WOMEN’S DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Marik Hochmuth Genevieve Blatt Louise Linn .... Miss Theresa Kahn President Secretary Manager Faculty Advisor Gbraldinb Alter. Col. '34 Gbnkvibvk Blatt. Col. '33 Marjorik Hanson. Col. '34 Marie Hochmuth, Ed. '31 Sara Jossblson. Col. '32 MEMBERS Eleanor Kkrbkk. Col. '31 Mildred Levexsox. Col. '32 Louise I.inn, Col. '32 Deborah Miller, Ed. '34 Mary McKinnis, Col. '34 Ellenrosan Peters, Ed. '34 Hannah Taimuty, Ed. '32 Zora Unkovitcii, Ed. '33 Mary Louise Wills, Ed. '31 Gladys Pyle, Col. '33 ■( Page One Hundred Fcrly-nr ■[ DEBATIN G A SSOCIATI O N S j V( ). 1K N 'S I)K B AT I ; ASS( X I AT 1 ON For the purpose of affording women students an opportunity to engage in delate and to enter into intelligent discussion of current problems, the Women's Debating Association of the University was founded in its present form in 1921. The Association is com])Osed of the debating squad and other women students interested in debating. It meets once every two weeks, when debates or talks arc given. The delating squad, try-outs for which are held each season, carries an extension and an intercollegiate schedule. Extension delates make up the majority of the squads work. They are not competitive and are presented In-fore local civic and club organizations. The Intercollegiate program includes an eastern and a western trip. This year’s was one of the most extensive programs of any college delating team in the country. Early in February the team took a short western trip in which it met Wittenburg College and Ohio Wesleyan. The eastern trip, made early in March, included meets with Cornell, New Vork. and Pennsylvania State Universities, and with Swarthmorc and Hucknell Colleges. The travelling team was comprised of Gladys Pyle. Col. ’33. Louise Linn. Col. '32. and Marie liochmuth. Ed. '31. ■[ Page One II an J red Forty-men J. •[ I) E B A T I N G A SSOCIATI X S ]■ Ka kin, Butler, Bracken. Pl� hkin, Olio, Mangulo Spirrr, Strati , Prof. Parrith. Murphy. Jacob MEN’S DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Samuel Strauss ...... President Cyril Jacobs ..... Secretary-Treasurer Edward T. Crowder, Jr. ..... Manager Robert J. McClurkix . . . . Assistant Manager MEMBERS John A. Allen, Jr.. Col. ’34 John I . Bracken. Col. '34 I). J. Butler. Bus. Ad. ’32 Edward T. Crowder. Jk.. Col. ’31 Emanuel Fishkin, Bus. Ad. ’31 William J. Hilton, Col. ’34 Cyril Jacobs, Bus. Ad. ’32 Herman A. Manguso, Eng. ’34 Robert J. McClurkix. Col. ’3! C. J. Milroth, Col. ’31 H. Paul Otto, Bus. Ad. ’32 Isadork G. Raskin. Eng. ’34 Jess Spikkk, Col. ’31 Samuel Strauss. Col. ’32 FACULTY ADVISORS Professor V. M. Parrish, Director of Debating Richard Murphy -[ Vote One Hundred Forty eipiit j- [ DEBATING ASSOCIATIONS }• MEN S DEBATING ASSOCIATION The men's debating activities consist of an extension debate program and an intercollegiate schedule. This year the Association sjMmsored three major delating trips and one or two minor ones. My the end of the season, upwards of a dozen extension debates will have been held. These debates are presented l e-fore high schools, luncheon clubs, and various other groups. The western trip, made during the early part of February, took two men. Samuel Strauss and Cyril Jacobs, accompanied by Coach Richard Murphy, on an extensive tour of the middle west. They touched as far north as Fargo, North Dakota, as far west as Omaha. Nebraska, and as far south as Ixmisville, Kentucky. In sixteen days they met fourteen schools and engaged in fifteen debates. Their itinerary included the state universities of Iowa. Indiana. South Dakota, Marquette, Creighton. and Notre Dame. All were non-decision dekites. There was a short week-end trip in early March to meet Georgetown University at Washington. I). C.. and William and Mary at Williams. Virginia. There were other short trips to Pennsylvania State Teachers College at California, and to Mount Union College at Alliance. Ohio. The eastern trip came early in April and included seven colleges, taking the team as far cast as Boston. The home schedule included debates with Boston and Rutgers Universities, Carleton and Mowdoin Colleges, and Western Reserve. Western Reserve was met in what was probably the most extensive one-day dekating program the Association has ever attempted, the same teams delating liefore four different audiences successively. J I’tipc One Hundred Forty-nine ]■ •| IXTERFRATBRN'ITY BALL ]• INTERFRATERNITY BALL COMMITTEE Robert Klekb Robert Beck David Coffey Arthur George MEMBERS . . . Chairman Morris Naumoff Clarence Rogers Clarence Smith Naumoff. Smith. Roger . George K. Beck, R. Klccb. I). Coffey •[ Ohs H«Hdr.d Fifty ]. [ INTERFRATERNITY BA I. L ]• Sally Ro cr� Refer it Klee!. A huge silver ball casting multi-colored shadows over bare white shoulders and closely fitted black ones—festoons of leather streamers—Paul Specht’s Victor Recording Orchestra—beauty, laughter, and song—heading it all. Senior Bob Klecb and Freshman Sally Rogers—blue and gold programs—every dance taken—dainty powder sets, mementoes of January 16—the INTERFRATERNITY BALL. -J I’ape One Han4reJ Fifty-one ]■ •[ BASKETBALL )• Credit for the remarkable showing of the Pitt basketball team during the early part of the season when it played without the services of four of its regulars of the previous year belongs to WILLIE ARTURE. co-captain of this year's team. Playing for tl� e most part with men who had liad little previous varsity experience. Arture guided the team through the first half of its difficult schedule during which time it defeated such teams as Dartmouth. Syracuse. Nebraska, Purdue, and New York U. Although he lias been coaching the University of Pittsburgh's basketball teams ever since his undergraduate days DOC CARLSON never received the credit ami praise due him until his team of 1927-1928 went through its entire schedule without suffering a setback. Ever since that time his teams have always stood out as one of the l est in the country. Carlson conclusively proved to the fans that his success was not solely due to the efforts of any one of the players when he guided a comparatively green team to twenty victories. The departure of EDDIE BAKER from the list of eligibles. robs Pitt of the best combination football and basketball player it lias boasted of within the past decade. Eddie not only captained the football team, but he was also cocaptain of the baskcthall team. During his sophomore year, he ran Hyatt a close second for scoring honors among the Pitt players but injuries and loss of time caused by two trips to the Pacific coast with football teams hurt his chances of bettering the mark he made as a sophomore. J� me. Ilanson. Mgr.. SteveKowalli . At WroMcaki. Urn IJelell... Tin. I.awry. IK Kow Hi . Willie Arture. Dr. II. C. Cart .. «oeh; John Brown. Bua Albright, Ik . Smith, Eddie Raker, Milt Cohen. Bernard I.each •{ Fane One Hundred Fifty la-o | .( BASKETBALL ]• DON' SMITH was the only member of last year’s undefeated freshman team to try out for a varsity position. His fine showing fully compensated the lack of interest and indisposition on tin; jwirt of his first year teammates, for he won a regular berth as a guard at the start of the season. His play was oi such quality at all times that he retained his post even after Baker returned from the coast. Smith ranked fourth among the Pitt scorers fluring the past year, scoring twentv-six field goals ami a like number of fouls. BASKETBALL Although the Pitt basketball team did not live up to its motto and that of its coach. Doctor Carlson, the past season was a most successful one with the Panthers winning twenty games and losing four. The Panthers developed rapidly following their setback in the season’s inaugural game with Western Reserve ami triumphed over some of the leading teams in tin- East and in the Mid-West. Aside from the defeat administered by Western Reserve: Creighton. Indiana, and City College of New York were the only other teams to beat Pitt. The annual western trip which followed the Opening game found Pitt meeting but one team from the “Big Ten” —Ohio State which fell before Pitt to the score of 25-17. Pitt beat Marquette, new on the schedule, 22-18. Nebraska held Pitt to a 23-22 score, hut Creighton, also a first timer, (Continued on page 154) A revival of an old injury to his elbow in the Creighton game caused WILLIE KOWALLIS to miss three of the most important tilts on the Pitt schedule, but this fact did not keep him from ticing Tim La wry for the honor of scoring the most field goals during the season. Despite the fact that lie played hard at all times, he earned the reputation of being one of the cleanest players in the game, for during the entire season but fourteen personal fouls were called against him. an average of less than one foul per game. ■[ Page One Hundred Fifty-three )• ■( BASKKTB A I. L ]■ Although he was not considered a regular at any time during his first two years of varsity competition, MILT COHEX was a valuable member of the team and a star in his final year. During the past season. Cohen served to wear down an opposing guard after which coach Carlson would send in the high scoring Tim I .awry to complete the damage. Cohen was also shifted around much of the time, but his work did not suffer on that account. and never did he fail to play a smart and pleasing game for the Panthers. His great knowledge of the Carlson system made hint not an illuminous but great cog in the famous Pitt machine. He worked hard and never got the credit due him. (Continued from fai e 153) marred a perfect record on the trip for the Panthers by defeating them. 22-18. Returning home, Pitt met Dartmouth. Syracuse, Purdue and Indiana during the Christmas holidays. Dartmouth defeated Syracuse before coming to Pittsburgh, but Pitt pulled a surprise to score one oi its easiest victories of the season. 39-25. Syracuse found the same fate, but with a closer score. 31-28. Purdue bothered Pitt with its zone defense, but Pitt finally won. 24-22. Indiana, however, caught Pitt on an off-night and went home with a 25-17 victory. Following that defeat. Pitt entered upon another winning streak in which it won eight straight games. New York U., Fordham. West Virginia, Carnegie Tech. Wash-Jeff. Army, and Xotre Dame were Pitt victims: the last named team fell twice before the Panthers in extra period tilts. Pitt had a 16-4 lead over City College of New York at the end of the first half of its game but lost form in the second half (Continued on page 155) From the position of sub on his freshman team. TIM l.AWRY rose to great heights to gain a regular berth on the varsity team in his junior year. During his sophomore year, whenever the team went on a trip and one of the players had to l c left behind, Tim was invariably the unlucky one. His playing during the past season not only enabled him to gain a regular berth but also helped him to Ixxome the high scorer of the Pitt team with 149 points to his credit at the close of the season. He should be even better next year. -{ P 9 Out Hundred Fifty four { BASKETBALL }- HUS ALBRIGHT did not set the world cm fire as a basketball player either as Hyatt’s teammate at Union-town high ami later at the Uniontown center; lent after coming to Pitt, he developed rapidly ami will, no doubt, prove of great aid to the Panthers in his remaining two years of varsity competition. Albright's long reach was mainly responsible for Pitt's success early in the year, as he was the lone Pitt player tall enough to retrieve a ball after it had hit the banking board. (Concluded from page 154) to enable tl� e New Yorkers to win, 18-16. This was Pitt's lone defeat at the hands of an I eastern school. The final six games of the season were won by the Panthers. Penn State was trounced at the stadium. Carnegie Tech was defeated for the second time. 27-25. Wash-JelT suffered another loss to the Panthers. Penn surprised Pitt by holding it to a 31-30 score. West Virginia’s zone defense failed to hold Pitt at Morgantown, and Penn State was defeated again in the final. 37-32. AL WROBLKSKI has not quite lived up to the reputation set by his brother '•.Stash'' who played on the undefeated team of 1927-1928; nevertheless. his speed and his ability to handle the hall have enabled him to sec much action during the two years in which he has been a member of the Pitt varsity squad. Had A1 decided to enter another school following his graduation from high school lie might now be a regular; but as conditions are at present, he must be content to watch the Panthers play against teams on which he could play varsity. Time may decide and A1 may yet blossom into another Stash. Page One Hundred Fifty-five ]■ K R E S H M A X II A SKKTIIA I.I. GEORGE KOWALLIS has enjoyed unusual success as coach of the Pitt freshman haskethal! teams for the I wist four years despite the fact that the personnel of his team was changed every season. Kowallis was not a regular on his freshman team, but lie was one during his three years of varsity competition. He coached the team while a student in the Medical school. Two of his brothers, Steve and Willie, are now playing on the Pitt varsity team. Coach Carlson says: One of the finest boys—«s a player ami a coach— that I have ever met.” FRESHMAN The team won its first three games but met a tartar in Scott high of North Hraddock which broke the freshman winning streak after it had reached fifty games. The team then won three more before it succumbed to the Carnegie Tech plcbes. a defeat which was later avenged. The next winning streak extended to five games with Johnstown. Uniontown, Wash-JetT frosh. and Kiski. twice victims. The Penn State freshmen won over the Pitt yearlings. 24-2.1. The young Panthers beat the Tech plcl cs and evened up their series. Wash-Jeflf freshmen fell before the Pitt freshmen for the second time. 41-29. West Virginia surprised the Pitt team in its final game and in a free scoring game secured revenge for a previous defeat, 56-34. Coming to Pitt with but one year of high school experience. RUSS OCHSEXHIRT developed rapidly to be the outstanding man on the freshman basketball team of the past season. Playing at center, he invariably controlled the tip-otT and usually started the plays which developed into Pitt scores. His bullet-like passes and his accuracy from anywhere around the foul line made him one of the most outstanding first year men. Ochsen-hirt may lie shifted to a guard berth next year to take the place of Willie Arture. who graduates this spring. •[ Page One Hundred Fifty-six )• PISCES FEBRUARY Junior Prom Freshman Dance Sororities ■[ I’or f 0� f HfudrfJ Fifty tfx-fn J • [ JUNIOR PROM ]• JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE . Chairman Kditii Hirscii Christine Ruoff Ray Purdum CLAFENCE SMITH Theodore Savage Paul Tihbot William Oetting Richard Phifer John Brick Adelaide Hunter Paul Griffiths (ill.BKRT MOTHERSHAUGII Robert M achesney Anne Kovach Mildred Wakefield Molbrr lKttilth, MachcMiey. ltrice. Ilirsch. Smith. Kearney. Savage Phifer. Hunter, Kovach. Wakefield. Getting J I'agt Out HunJrtd Fifty-tight ] [ JUNIOR PRO M )■ Richard Phifer Harriet Fullerton Delightful formality coupled with sophisticated case and jollity distinguished the Junior Prom from less important functions of the social year, downs—just a hit more formal— stiff shirt fronts- -more gleaming—waltzed and glided to the syncopation of Oppic Cates )rchestra February 20—just another day to the rest of the world hut to Pitt, the JUNIOR PROM and the Schcnlcy Ballroom. •[ Page One Hundred Fifty-nine j- FRESHMAN DANCE COMMITTEE Alexander MacLachlan Elaine Blauvei.t Howard Klekii Suzanne Phillips . Chairman Betty Maus Philip Naumoff Harrison, Kirch. Jacob . I .owe. McCutvc. Naumoff, Gro Wanner, Phillips, Mam. Mad-ochlan, Illauvclt. Drum ■ [ Pane One Hundred Sixty ]• •[ FRESHMAN DANCE ] Betty Mao Alexander MacIjcW.111 A first-formal-of-the-year air pervaded the Sophomore Mop—holiday cheer made the Yuletide Festival a blithe affair—sophistication was the keynote of the Interfraternity Hall— Hut the FRESHMAN’ DANCE transformed the evening of February 6 into a youthful frolic and the Georgian Hallroom of the Webster Hall Hotel into a collegiate rende .-vous— Chairman Alex MacLachlan lieamed all evening while keeping step to the Red Peppers, for this was the first freshman dance in the history of the University of Pittsburgh—a gala affair and just one more step in the emancipation of the formerly rule-bound freshmen. •[ I'age One Hundred Sixty one ]■ [ SORORITIES ]■ Ffaub. Farrell. Kins. Zans. Hughes, MacCann Harper, Slcmroc, Ulack. Riethmullcr ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA IOTA MEMBERS Elizabeth Black '.$1 Emma Bryce '31 Ida Mae Carver '31 Catherine Coltergaiin '32 Dorothy A. Donnelly Mary Grace Farrell '31 Eugenie Harper '32 Florence King '31 Kose MacCann '31 Mary McClure '31 Laura I'kauii '32 Ai.ys Sommers '33 Hazel Usher '32 Marie Zang '32 Loretta Hughes '31 Irene Malindzak '33 PLEDGES Dorothy Rietiimullbr '31 Irene Stem me '31 Vera Ziegler '31 •[ Page One Hundred Sijrty-lnv ] [ SORORITIES ]■ OFFICERS Dorothy A. Donnkli.y . President Emma Bryce . . Vice-President Laura Pkaub Ida Mae Carver Secretaries Ai.ys Sommers Treasurer ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded: May 15. 1851 Wesleyan Female College, Macon. (la. Local Chapter ICstahlishcd: February 31. 1930 Active Chapters: 52 Project: Altruistic Work concerned with Child Welfare. Award: Honorary Scholarship cup from national Alpha Delta Pi office for Beta Province. % •[ 1‘age One Hundred Sixty-three ] ■[ SORORITIES ] Rubcnttrin, Kinn. I.rvcn on, Rice Zweig. Hindi. I.uinan. Lewin, Abe.' . (loltDtcin Alpert. Roth. R«MMvril, Pcatlman. Rubin .ALPHA EPSILON PHI NU CHAPTKR MEMBERS PLEDGES Elaink Moskowitz ’33 Dorothy Robin 34 Frances Aiiks ’33 Ravenna Albert ’31 Bessie Buck ’31 Goldyb Click ’32 Vbtta Goldberg ‘31 Rena Goldhammbr ’33 Marion Goldstein ’32 Charlotte Heller ’31 Edith IIirsch ’32 Sarah Jossklson ’32 Beatrice Kann 31 Mildred I.evknson ’32 Sblda I.evink ’33 Florence Levy ’32 Geraldine Alter ’34 Deborah Miller ’34 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Theresa Kahn Riioda Levy '32 Belle Lewis '31 Florence Li man ’31 Bernice Olbcm ’33 Sadie Pbaklman '31 Frances Rice '31 Florence Rotii '31 Anne Rosensweig '31 Hilda Rubin '32 Dorothy Rubinstein '31 Deenaii Seder '33 Florence Schmidt ’31 Blanche Zweig ’31 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Alexander Silverman $ ■[ Pane One Hundred Sixty-fame ]• SORORITIES ]• OFFICKRS Annf. Rosensweig Hilda Rubin Riioda Levy Florence Roth Dean Sub-Dean Scribe Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON PHI SORORITY NU CHAPTER Founded: October 24, 1909 Barnard College. New York City Local Chapter Established: May 5. 1920 Active Chapters: 24 Project: Scholarship and Own Fund for worthy Jewish women students. -j Page One Hundred Sixty-five ]. ( SORORITIES Walter , Power. Logan. Grim. Stewart. Ilcrfoter, Smith Kl� u� � . Speed, Crawford. Evan . Cornforth. Bokk ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA ALPHA MEMBERS Lois Bbatty '32 Lois Boggs '33 Beatrice Cornforth '32 Elizabbtii Crawford '31 Gladys Evans '32 Ruth Evans '31 Jank Grim '33 (•RACE Hi: RUST HR '31 Dorothy Ki.alss '32 Estelle Logan '32 Dorothy Power '32 Dorothy Smith '32 Marion Speed '32 IIallik Lou Stewart '31 Hannah Taimuty '32 Consublo Walters '31 Ruth Wkhklk '32 FACULTY MEMBER .... Dr. Adelaide Jones FACULTY ADVISOR .... Dr. Adelaide Jones •[ Page One Hundred Siriy-tix ]■ ( SORORITIES ]' OFFICERS Gladys Evans Ruth Evans Marion Speed Dorothy Klauss . President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer ALPHA XI DELTA SORORITY ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded: April 17, 1893 Lombard College. Galesburg, 111. Active Chapters: 50 Local Chapter Established: May 17. 1918 Project: National Scholarship Fund Awards: Pan-hellenic Scholarship Cup •( Pate One HunJreJ Sixtyseien ] ( SORORITIES |- BETA PHI ALPHA ETA MEMBERS Marion Barr '32 Ki.kasok Doesciiek '32 Grace Doyle ’31 Katiikyn Edgar '31 Helen Hess 33 Esther Howe ’31 Beatrice McMillin '31 Elinor Sc hat . '31 Eileen Saterlee ’31 Dorothy Slattery '33 Mattie Woodward '31 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. G. B. Hatfield ■( f’apf One llmitdrtd Sirty-riffkt ]• [ SORORITIES }■ OFFICERS Helen Hess . . President Mattie Woodward . Vice-President . Secretaries Treasurer Elinor Sciiatz Eileen Satteri.ee Dorothy Slattery BETA PHI ALPHA SORORITY ETA CHAPTER Founded: 1909 University of California, I-os Angeles, California Local Chapter Established: 1923 Active Chapters: 22 Project: Mary Gordon Hoi way Student Loan Fund. Award: Program Cup Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ]. Fincher, Kaycer. Goff, Teal . Curtin, llrio . McCauley Biuct, Wallitncb, Co . Gran, WatMin BETA SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY ALPHA TAL CHAPTER MEMBERS Jessie Bisskt ’33 Marion Brasecker '31 Ruth Curtis ’31 Elinor Cox ’31 Ann Gran ’31 Kutii Kavser ’31 Edith Peterson ’33 Jean Teats ’33 Gertrude Walutscii '32 Elizabeth Watson '31 PLEDGES Wilma Goff ’33 Elizabeth Hbiss ’33 Loretta McCauley ’33 FACT‘LTV MEMBERS Mrs. Virginia Gatts Mrs. Iona Berry FACT LTV ADVISOR Mrs. Iona Berry ■J Page One Hundred Seventy J- SORORITIES )• OFFICERS Eli sore Cox Anna Gran Eliza beth J. Watson Jean Teats Gertrude Wali.itscii BETA SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY ALPHA TAl; CHAPTER Founded: 1888 University of Missouri Local Chapter Established: July 4. 1930 Active Chapters: 19 Project: Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky. J Hear 0«f HmuJrfJ Sevtnty-ont [ SORORITIES ]• Krendral. McKann. Me Adam . Glynn. Davi . Blackburn, Eilrl Reynolds. Shea. Kohland. Vetter. Smcddle CHI OMKGA SORORITY PHI BETA MEMBERS Mary Kathbrink Blackburn ’33 Gladys Brewster ’31 Jkan Davis’33 Margaret Eitbl '32 Lillian Frendzkl ’31 Mf.i.kn B. Glynn ’33 Margaret McAdams ’31 Louise McKain ’31 Ruth A. Nihi.d ’32 Katherine Kkkrkl ’31. M. A. Ethei. Jean Reynolds ’32 Dorothy ll. Roiiland ’31 Virginia M. Shea ’31 Frances Smeddlb ’33 Martha Stkoiim ’33 Thelma Vetter ’33 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mary Lou Stevenson Mrs. Francis Tracy FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mary Lou Stevenson •[ Page One Hundred Seventy ttec ]■ SORORITIES ] OFFICERS Dorothy E. Rohi.and 1.11.1.IAN I-RHND .EI. Louise McKain Ruth A. Niei.d President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CHI OMEGA SORORITY PHI BETA CHAPTER Founded: 1895 University of Arkansas Active Chapters: 87 Local Chapter Established: 1919 Project: Creditable scholarship and social service. Paye One Hundred Seventy-three ]■ •[ SORORITIES j Kobinton, CurtiM, Gt.-irh.-in. Dcibler. Minlecr. Rupert. Torak Dymonil, Davit . Bair. Pyle. Glenn, ('loot. Jacktnn. Filch. Sautter Mycr . Carr. Mumper, Nanhab. Rtinbcrr, Gens. Hunter DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Hair '33 Ruth Barrett ’33 Josephine Bi.yi.by '31 Dorothy Biddle '33 Margaret Carr '32 Helen Cloos '32 Ruth Curtis '32 Harriet Davies '32 Verona Dymond '33 Jean Dbiblbr '33 Betty Fitch '31 Martha Torak '34 Marjorie Gearhart '32 Isabelle Goss '31 Adelaide Hunter '32 Dorothy Jackson '31 Mary Minteer '31 Emily Mumper '31 Allison Myers '32 Gladys I yle '33 Margaret Rbinhbrr '31 Margaret Robinson '33 Helen Rupert '32 Jane Sautter '32 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Helen Aiken French FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Helen Aiken French ■[ i’atft One Hundred Seventy-four J. 1 SORORITIES | OFFICERS Emily Mumper Margaret Carr Ai.i.ison Myers Margaret Reinmerr Isabelle (loss President Vice-President . . Secretaries Treasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Founded: 1888 Boston University. Boston. Mass. Active Chapters: 77 Local Chapter Established: 1916 Project: $100,000 endowment fund for scholarships to be raised by the time of the 50th anniversary of the sorority. 1’age One Hundred Seventy-five )• -[ S O K O R I T I E S ] Davidson, Norm. Out row. Ilramni. Zynn, Levin ilcrtkowitz, Middleman, Stein, Cohen. Krieicer DELTA PHI EPSILON KAPPA UPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Bramm ’.52 Vktta Cohen '.5.5 Anne Kkikcek '.51 Helen Ruth Levis '32 Rose Middleman ’.54 Beatrice Novbn '.52 Charlotte Ostrow '32 Rose Ella Stein '31 Izola Wolfe '32 Bernice Davidson '32 Mildred Herskowitz '32 Edith Silverman '34 Clara Zynn '33 FACT LTV MEMBERS Miss Clara Sciinurrer Dr. Mollie D. Foster FACUITY ADVISORS Mrs. Alexander Lowy Dr. Mollie D. Foster Miss Clara Sciinurrer Miss Carrie Kornhauser [ f’at f One Hundred Seventy-six ]. [ SORORITIES ]■ OFFICERS Rose Ella Stein-Rose Middleman Frances Bram Anne Kriegar Vetta Cohen Regina Vice-Regina Secretary Treasurer Reporter DELTA PHI EPSILON SORORITY KAPPA UPSILON CHAPTER Founded: 1917 New York University. New York, N. Y. Active Chapters: 19 Local Chapter Established: 1923 Project: A $1(X) scholarship is given to a worthy Jewish girl each year, in each of the chapters. -[ Pafie Off Hundred S eventy-seven ]. Jenkin . I)ir� . KieMer, Clark, Willr. ChmI, firabbr, Hartley lltaii, Kane, WhitficM. l-avenka, Cronin, Sc key. McKinney, M ca c I.ca. Garber. Erieaon. Moore, Crawford DKLTA ZI;TA SORORITY Kmii.v Boyd '31 Jane Cronin ’31 Cynthia Dean '31 NA via Kkicson '31 Gertrude Jenkins '31 Irene Lavenka '31 Olga Sekky '31 Betty Barti.ky '32 OMICRON MEMBERS Vivian Crawford '32 Jean Davis '32 Nancy I,ea '32 Rctii Mailey '32 Sally Moore '32 Helen Kiester '32 Mae O'Don nhi.i. '32 Margaret Rodgers '32 Jerry Siiei.ton '32 Virginia Whitfield '32 |anf. Willr '32 Betty Cassel '33 Mildred Clark '33 Mary Garber 33 Anne Kane '33 Elizaiiktii McKinney '33 Evelyn Mease '33 Cornelia Bkikki.y '34 Virginia Brinley '34 Dorothy Hargrave '34 Jane McNamara '34 PLEDGKS Virginia Xkglbv '34 Kllknroasan Peters '34 Si anne Phillips '34 Mary Agnes Vichestain '31 FAC ULTY MKMBERS Helen P. Rush . Helen R. Milar FACULTY ADVISOR Helkn Pool Rush ■| Page One Hundred Seventy-right )' [ SORORITIES ]• OFFICERS Naoma Ericson Sarah Moore Ruth Mailey Nancy Ei:a Helen Kiester President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer DELTA ZETA SORORITY OMICRON CHARTER Founded: Octolx-r 24, 1902 Miami University. Oxford, Ohio Local Chapter Established: January 20. 1916 Active Chapters: 56 Project: The maintenance of a social service settlement in Vest. Kentucky. -| Page One Hundred Seventy nine j ■{ SORORITIES j- I-cc, llomir. lleick llamlick, Mullrr, BrinlMonc, I). Itur l, Smith. Ilall, Forakcr C. RiM.ll, lUlMCr, MeKnieht, IVm|.� tcr, II. RtiolT. Walton, Wolfe, McOara Cronister, Cochran, Miller, Heckman. Koenig. A. Hunt, Jn«e� . Ruurll, McCabe Katherine Bash ’3! Ailben Burd '31 Margaret Mall '31 Mary Masdick '31 Jane Heckman '31 Iblek Koenig '31 Elizabeth Kunklb '31 Rebecca McGara ’31 Winifred McKnight '31 Virginia Miller '31 KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA OMEGA MEMBERS Mkrmine Ruoff '31 Kathryn Russell '31 Mary Jane Brankstone '32 Elaine Koraker '32 I.lda Jones '32 Christine Ruoff '32 Helen Heick '32 Dorothy Burd '33 IBAN Cochran '33 Kathryn Cronister '33 Helen Hauser '33 Alberta Hogue 33 Dorothy Lee '33 Elinor Smith 33 Jane Walton '33 Mary Jane Wolfe '33 Mary Dempster '33 Kathryn Jane McCabe '33 Flora Park '31 PLEDGES Eleanor Wise '34 Elizabeth Cooper '34 I.ENoRE Miller '34 Marjorie Bkrxatz '34 Jane Slovbr '34 Joy Bremer '34 Ruth Fbucht '34 Eleanor Brankstone '34 Gene Swartz '32 Margaret Heick '34 Isabelle Anderson FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret McClenahan FACULTY ADVISOR M A RGA RET M CCLEN A11A N -[ Pa9e One Hundred Eighty J. -[ SORORITIES )- OFFICKRS Helen Koenig Jane Heckman Aileen Burd Virginia Mii.i.er Llda Jones President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Founded: January 27. 1870 DcPamv University, Grecncastle. Indiana Active Chapters: 59 Local Chapter Established: 1915 Project: To foster scholarship and fellowship among University women. •[ Patff One Hundred F.ightyane ]. [ SORORITIES |- Met . Marvin. Graham, Cole. Barranco. O. Miller McAnley. KnMIe. llaekiiiK, Jeantot, McCartney KAPPA DKLTA XI MKMBKRS JOSEPHINE BarraNCO ’31 Oi.ivk Cole '31 Florence Durkin '31 Marjokir Hacking '32 Marie Jkantot '33 Marion McCartney '32 Frances Marvin '31 Clara Metz '31 Mary Gallagher '33 Olive Miller '32 Ellon Grace McAui.bv '31 Grace Kiddle '32 Page One Hundred Eighty-two ]• [ SORORITIES 1 OFFICERS Marjorie Hacking Florence Durkin ('.race Riddle Ellen Grace McAuley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KAPPA DELTA SORORITY XI CHAPTER Founded: October 23, 1897 Virginia State Normal, Fannville, Va. Active Chapters: 67 I-ocal Chapter Established: March 13, 1920 Project: Helping in the support of the crippled Children’s Hospital at Richmond, and a Student Loan Fund. Awards: Reta Camp Mileage Cup. Page One Hundred Eigkly-lhree ]■ Arthur. Wicfcet ham. Alien. Metour, Wakefield Morrow, Bullion , Walker. Shannon. Statler. Morrixio, Cryder, Wincland, Senlich lie . Cat on. Gttuniicr, Hartman, Drum. Cripfen, Jonc KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA EPSILON MEMBERS Alice Allen '31 Margaret Arthur '31 Mary I.ouise Branch '31 Nancy Bullions '32 Dorothy Burns ’31 Frances Caton ’31 Claire Cryder ’32 Sara Drum '31 Dorothy Getsinger '33 Adelaide Hartman '31 Vivian Hess '33 Sara Jones '32 Viviannb Metour '33 Marian Morrison '33 Margaret Morrow '31 Dorothy Senlich '31 Mildred Wakefield '32 Charlotte Walker '33 Virginia Wickersham '31 Jean Winei.and '33 Madeline Hill '32 Helen Schatzman '33 Sara Shannon '33 Jean Statler '33 Martha Pittman FACULTY MEMBERS Kathkryn Foulke FACULTY ADVISOR Martha Pittman ■J Page One Hundred Eighty-four OFFICERS President Virginia W'ickersham Christine Brynoldt Margaret Arthur Adelaide Hartman Alice Ai.licn Nancy Bullions Secretaries Treasurer Registrar Marshal KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded: Oct. 13. 1870 Monmouth, Illinois Local Chapter Established: Feb. 21. 1919 Active Chapters: 64 Project: To foster scholarship and closer relationship among its members. [ Page One Hundred Eighty-five ] [ SORORITIES )• Winter. Crinwiian. Clarke. KoLrm. Stuart. Ilall Coopcrnail, Clravrlaml, Eka , Mown PHI MU BETA THETA M EMBERS Mildred Eras '31 Elizabeth Coopkrnail '33 Alice Hall '32 Viola Clarke '32 Alebtii Roberts '32 Margaret Crissman '31 Elizabeth Stuart '32 I.vdia Idle '31 Mathii.de Meyer '31 Ethel Campbell '32 Linnie Winter '31 Mary Mown '33 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Richard Kimball Miss Olive McEi.roy ( Faye One Hundred Eigkty-nx ( SORORITIES }■ OFFICERS Mii.drbi Eras Eliza iiktii Coopkrxail Ethel Campbell Mary Mown President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PHI MU SORORITY BETA THETA CHAPTER Founded: 1852 Wesleyan College, Georgia Active Chapters: 57 Local Chapter Established: 1920 Project: A healthmobile in the poor white districts of Georgia. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven )• •[ SORORITIES ]• PHI SIGMA SIGMA IOTA MEMBERS Dorothy Kicks ’31 Miriam Erlich ’31 Eleanors Kkkuek '31 Florence Lkwintkk '33 Genevieve Mbrvis ’32 Grace Mallingbr ’32 Florence Merwit ek '33 Lillian Lowentiial '33 Minnie Myers '32 Bessie Rader '32 Riiba Robin '32 Anne Weinberg '33 Madeline Safyan '33 Dorothy Slone '33 FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Robert Seminow Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ]■ SORORITIES J. OFFICERS Genevieve Mervis Dorothy Kicks Riiba Robin Ei.banoke Kkrbrr President • ’ice- President Secretary Treasurer PHI SIGMA SIGMA SORORITY IOTA CHAPTER Founded: 1913 Hunter College. Xew York City Local Chapter Established: 1924 Active Chapters: 19 Project: Philanthropic Scholarship ■( I'a-jc On UunJftJ F.igkty-mn [ SORORITIES ]■ PI BETA PHI PENNSYLVANIA DELTA M KM HERS Agnes Carten '31 Louise Copeland '32 Edna Mae Dettling '33 Mary Dudley '32 Eleanor Hoffman '33 Marguerite Betty Knapp '31 Dorothy Miller '31 Edith Raschen '32 Gladys Repine '32 Florence Schneider '32 b'ERSTER '33 Rebecca Busch PLEDGES Drusilla Grismore ■[ Page One Hundred .Viwfjr ]• •( SORORITIKS ]• OFFICERS Louise Copeland . . President Eleanor Hoffman . Vice-President Dorothy Miller . Secretary Marguerite Webster . Treasurer Mary Dudley Corresponding Secretary V PI BETA PHI SORORITY PEN NSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER Founded: 1867 Monmouth College. Monmouth. 111. Local Chapter Established: 1918 Active Chapters: 78 Project: Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Awards: living Cup for second place in Parade of the Pantherettes. -[ I'lijjc One Hundred Xinely-ene ]■ [ SORORITIES )• Kelley. Dunn, Shekey. Hartman. Sebermerhorn. Suelir. Hutchins McConnell. Shirtng, Timko. Campbell. I.achner, Linn. Tminor, Kinncl, Kovach Kelley, Walton. Stove, Connolley. Palmer. Kcctcnwalii. Monseli THETA PHI ALPHA KAPPA MEMBERS Marjorie Campbell '32 Mary Munsch '31 Bkbnadettb Connoli.ky '31 Hilda Marie Palmer '33 Betty Dunn '32 Gertrude Rbctenwald '32 Alice Kelly '31 Margaret Schkrmbkiiorn '32 Marian Kelly '33 Kathryn Shekey '33 Anne Verne Koyach '32 Mary Shiring '32 Dorothy Lacknbr '32 Kleanor Stuve '32 Louise Linn '32 Agnes Timko '33 Mary Lou McConnell '33 Alma Trainor '32 Ai.ick Walton ’31 FACULTY MEMBER Helen M. Geybk •[ ’.rjx- One HvndrtA Xinfty tu'o ] ■[ SORORITIKS ]• OFFICERS Bernadette Conxoi.i.ky Alice Walton President Vice-President Mary Recti nwai.d Eleanor Stuve Dorothy Lackner . . Secretaries House Manager THETA PHI ALPHA SORORITY KAPPA CHAPTER Founded: 1912 Ann Arbor, Michigan Active Chapters: 18 Local Chapters Established: 1919 Project: To award a scholarship to the most worthy “Co-Ed” entering Medical School. ( Page One Hundred Ninety-three J- •[ SORORITIES ]■ Biilty, Hamilton. McKinnct. Knhlman, Beach. Johimton Dunmirc, Miller. Porter. Weirleli, Bowman. Cryan, Kekilty Cams. Braekmann, Griffith. Smith. Kins. Orentt ZKTA TAP ALPHA CHI MEMBERS Makgakkt Bailey '32 Margaret Beach '31 Marie Brackman ’31 Gladys Bowman '32 Mary Cryan '32 Sara Dunmike '33 Dorothy Griffith ’31 Ritii Hamilton ’33 Kathryn Johnston 31 Eileen Kekilty ’33 Virginia King ’31 Elizabeth Kuiilman ’33 Elizabeth McKinnis '32 Eleanor Miller '32 Carola Orcutt '31 Helen Porter '32 Beatrice Smith '31 Helen Weideli '33 PLEDGE Gertrude Tarns '33 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Lotte Lohstoeter Mrs. Annabelle B. Terhune FACULTY ADVISOR .... Mrs. Lotte Lohstoeter ■[ P.rjit One Hundred Sinelyfonr )- ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY CHI CHAPTER Founded (X't. 15. 1898 Virginia State Normal School Active Chapters 69 Ix cal Chapter Established Nov. 6. 1915 ■[ Page One Hundred Ninety-five ]. How strange it is to think what little time Lies between us and Chartres after all, To know that there the willow trees wore rime, That there the snow clung silent to the wall, And modern hearts and Old World hearts take fire Alike, in looking up at one white spire. •[ Page One Hundred Nineiynx SPRING It is a very grave and quiet thing To stand by April's trees in April's chill, At five o'clock when dusks are green with spring And gold forsythia trails along the hill, To see, beyond the roofs, our Great White Spar, And think how other towers in other years Strove, in this same green shadow toward a star, Still growing, spires on spires, and tiers on tiers. 1 ARIES MARCH M tsic AND Dramatic Pagt Out Huntirti Nintly-ttvtn [ MUSIC A X I) DRAMATIC ]■ Hauer. Daugherty, Saier. Ilantrn, Cryder Prattle . Scbade. I.utckene. Campbell. McKnight. Burke. Mille . Hargrave. Mau� lluwaril. Wanner, Morse, GenHman. Pari . Sc heller. Wreber. Stinger. Steiley. Bogg . Woodard Bartley. Marxeti. Lavcnka. Ayars, Koenig. Tiainor. Blaiie WOMEN’S GLEE CLl’B Mrs. Robert 1). Avars ...... Director OFFICERS Helen Koknic, Col. '31 Margaret Morrow. Col. ‘31 Alma Traixok. Col. '32 Irene I.avkska, Etl. '32 Elizabeth Casskl. Col. '33 Elizabeth Bartley, Col. '32 President . Vitt-President . . . Secretary Manager IV. .S'. 0. A. Representative Librarian FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Lotte I.ohstoeter I)r. Thvrsa V. Amos MEMBERS Ruth Cioodmax Ri tii Hamilton Barbara Hartman Dorothy Hargrave Helen Hess Marie Arnold Betty Bartley Lois Boggs Harriet Blaine Josephine Bliley Cornelia Beverly Sara Jane Burk Hazel Campbell Betty Casskl Norma Cihula Helen Ci.oos Ci.aire Crydkr Krnkstink Daugherty Mary Dempster Edna Mae Detti.ixg Ruth Drum Carols Ert Esther Gall Virginia George Jean Howard Marjorie IIauson Helma Houses’ Dorothy Jackson Julia Jarvaisk Marie Jeantot Gertrude Jenkins Margaret Kkkbzi Helen Koenig Irene Lavenka Florence I.ewintkk Sylvia I.osmax Elizaheth Maus Naomi Marxkx Evelyn Mease Olga Mihalich Ida Mae Mili.es Margaret Morrow Ei.i.on Grace MacAulev Marie M’Carthy Eunice M’Clurkin Rebecca M'Gara Winifred M'Kxigiit Jane Peacoe Marie Paris Suzanne Philips Katiieryn Peoples Sarah Rogers Marion Rab Kathf.ryn Russel Eleanor Saibr Georgette Scheffer Ethblixd Reed Naomi Makxen, Accompanist Grace Sciiadk Mildred Soyok Martha Skvcik Jane Stangkr Gertrude Slomberc Alma Trainor Iosette Ulrich Helen Voricii Rebecca Wbibbr Ruth W'ehrlk Dorothy Wanner I.eah Weismas Mattie Woodward Esther Morse Dorothy Brindley Ethblind Reed Ethel Stkffky Ethelind Swope Katiieryn Caulteryham ■( Page One HmnJreJ Ninety-eight j. [ M ( SIC A N D DRAMATICS )• WOMK.VS CLICK CU B The Women’s (Jlcc Club was foim le l at the University in 1916. Later it was dissolved but reorganized in 1922. Mrs. Robert Avars who was appointed directress in the fall of 19.10 is largely responsible for the success of this year's work. The club adopted a new type of dress for formal concerts, where the girls apj earcd in Grecian garments of (Ktstel shades trimmed in gold braid. This year the Glee Club met twice a week-in Heinz House to rehearse a program of classical music which included such numbers as Grieg's Solvejg Song and Lullaby from Jodyn. In accordance with the purj osc of the club, which is to create an interest in music and to give girls an opportunity to sing in an organized group, an extensive concert program was carried out. Informal concerts were given at the United States Veterans' Hospital in Aspinwall. the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, and the Western Pennsylvania School For The Blind. A formal concert was given at the Presbyterian Church in Carnegie and. in Grafton; a chapter of the F.astern Star sponsored a formal event. Another formal concert was exchanged with the glee club of Seton Hill College. The final event was the annual Ix-uupiet. at which awards were made for attendance. Girls who have l een members for two years received gold harp-shaj ed pins; for three years' mem-liership. memliers were presented with pins set with | earls. [ Payc One HundreJ Ninety-nine ]■ | Ml’SI C A X I) I) K A M A T I C S ) MEN'S GLEE CLUB 'I'he Men’s (lice Club is now in its thirtieth year: it is the oldest non-athletic organization on the campus. 'I’he group was first organized as part of the Combined Musical Clubs, and consisted of 25 members. In September. 1927. the Dental Chorus and Glee Club combined into one group, the MEN’S GLEE CLUB, which now has 75 members. The purjiosc of the organization has always been to stimulate interest in music among students, and to give those with talent the opportunity to cultivate their voices. Throughout its existence, the Glee Club has had a varied program of activities. It has given concerts in high schools, churches, clubs, and has sung over the radio. Each year the organization has taken spring trips, giving concerts in various parts of the country. The Men’s Glee Club gives annual concerts liefore the Junior Colleges and presents an annual home concert in Carnegie Music Hall. OFFICERS I)k. W. H. Wright. Director Clarence A. Smith .... Iambs F. Rrbd ..... Wayne F. Daugherty .... Percy A. Rowland .... George A. Matcher and Thomas H. Savage Howard I.. Weisz .... President . Vice- President . . Secretary . Manager A ssista nt Ma nagers . Librarian ACCOMPANISTS J. V. I.INSBKBIGLER JAMES F. REED [ Pape Tnc llunirri ]. ( MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ]■ Milton Berlin James H. Connell, Jr. James R. Crawford Wayne F. Daugherty Donald M. Hari.y Martin B. Fallon W. Nevis Barnhart Howard C. Bonner John F. Bright W. K. Buente James A. Danaiiey Alexander M. Fekula Dean J. Bensiioff Robert L. Caesar Kari. P. Derr Stuart V. Dittmar William C. Howards Adolph G. Anderson Niciioi.ai Babyock Andrew Bober Benjamin G. Brink. Jr. Donald Cameron Arthur R. Charlesworth Nathan H. Ganger MKN’S GLKK CLUB MEMBERS FIRST TENORS F. Philip Gorman Howard H. Kirkland J. Paul Emerson Charles S. Roberts B. J. Seidel Richard P. Sloan SECOND TENORS W. Kenneth Flora Alfred A. Harrison James C. Holland Howard H. Hutton Herman Kanisiiefsky Gordon M. Kctchka Philip Calvin Levy BARITONES Albert W. Goff George A. Hatcher Walter H. Henderson J. Floyd King IsaDoric Kramer Harry K. Lampe, Jr. BASSES George L. Gleeson Burton McC. Kane Richard R. Kennedy Herman C. Lytle Robert K. McConnel, Jr. Percy A. Rowland H. Milton Sachs J. Adam Tamareli.i Thomas H. Savage Howard L. Weisz Gerald Wickman John McIver A. Vancf. Meanor Robert H. Miller Eugene W. Scott Clarence A. Smith Kenneth Stroble G. B. Wf.issman Paul D. Zubritzky Harry K. Parker W. Anderson Ramsey Bernard Rosenson Frederick A. Schwarz Raymond J. Stewart John J. Schoenberger James M.Schroder Clarence W. Sober Rowland H. Tibbott Milton G. Turney Howard B. Williams ■[ Haft Trre Htimlrfd Ont )• ( MUSI • A Vlt DRAMATIC S )• Wiiilin. Barnum. Kallfrlr. Camplxll. Ilerr. Kirch. BciteT. Rurehard, Wre n� r, McMillen. XovacY R. R. Kennedy McCoy. Bay . Dettlitic, llartman. K. Mcdaikm. Slrnhi. Glynn. K. Saier. Barth, Kettrrman. BUutelt. J. Miller. E. Wik. J. Johnao-i. R. McCIurkin Italer. M. B. Kalian. Hartw ■ , Fine. l atter� on. Lawrence. V. W. Sober. Goody, E. Taylor. E. R. Skajdk. I. K- Green. G. I . Cornman Ixhrenr. Burdette. Stephen . Criaman. St. Peter, furti . Ilarpatcr, Ulrich. X. R. Seidle. C'a� � lluhacber, Early. Kekul.i. Bonner, Andes. II. Kleeb. Joyce. Henderson. McGee PITT PLAY ICRS OFFICERS iOHS II.VRPSTER. Ed. 31 oskttk Ulrich, Ed. '31 Iakgakbt Crisman. Ed. '31 Dana Burdette. Ed. '31 John St. Peter. Col. '31 William Young. Col. '31 X. Robert Seidlk. Eng. '31 . Howard J. Stephens. Eng. 31 Herbert I.eukenz. Eng. 31 . Rutii Curtis. Col. '31 Dana Burdette. Eng. '31 Fred Beitkr. Eng. '32 . Carl Cass .... President . Vice- President . . Secretary Treasurer (ieneral Manager business Manager Technical Manager . Stage Manager Production Manager . Scenic Artist Electrician Purchasing Agent . . Director MKMBERS Eugene P. Andes Rose Bali. Harry Bales Robert Baknum John Toner Bark Emma Baktii Angelk Marie Bastio Pauline Bays Fred W. Beiter Dorothy Biddle Harriet Blaine Elaine Blauvblt George Boggs Edward Bonner Cornelia Brieri.y IIklen Brooks Dana Burdette R. J. Campbell Norma B. Cihula Donald M. Clarke Louise Coiin Bernadette Coxallv I avid Cornman Margaret Crisman Ethel Danportii Bernice Davidson Edna May Dbttling ('.. I). Dickson Zita Doiieknecks Rutii I.. Drum Blanche Kakin Donald Early Ruth Eisenbekg Martin B. Fai.i.on Richard R. Fisk Barbara Ff.ttkrman Herbert Fink I). W. Franklin Dorothy Gbtsinger Helen B. Glynn Emmy I.ou Haller Marjorie Hanson Dorothy Hargrave John IIakpstbr Bariiarn Hartmann Carl H. Hartwig Walter Henderson Harry X. Herr Edith IIirsch Susie Hopper Ai.hkrta Hogue Adelaide Hunter Donald Ingold Anna May Johnston George F. Johnston Sarah (ohnson F. A. Kalpbi.z Richard R. Kennedy Howard Ki.kkr Robert H. Klreb Anne Kuhar Herbert Lebrknz S. I). I.bbowitz Emlyn Lucas Kitty J nf. McCabe Eunice McCi.urkix Robert McClukkin Miriam McCoy Fred McGbe Catherine McGuire Elizabeth McKinney Roy A. Magram Elizabeth Macs Vivians Mrtour Vilna Minardi M RGARKT Morrow W. J. Xkwcone Jane Nichols Willard Norton Orison Pang Hester Parke Kathryn Peoples Gladys Pvi.k Thomas J. Robb Sarah Rodgers X. Robert Seidlk Virginia Siika Frances Snbddlk Clarence W. Sober Charles Spiegel Anita Stalky H. J. Stephens Hallip. I.ou Stewart {ohn St. Peter iTHBL SUKHR Carl Swartz Gborgk Taylor Charles Tkxtor R. K. Turney oskttk Ulrich p:ssik Vitchkstain SR A El. WlTTLIN C. C. Womack William II. Young ■[ Pa-te Tzeo IhtnJrfJ Tsev !■ [ MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ) PITT PLAYERS Pitt Players was organized in 1916 as a local dramatic fraternity. In 1923. when Mrs. L. I. .MacQueen was coach of the Players, the group was re-organized as the Dramatic Organization oi the University for the purpose of promoting the dramatic talent of the student body as well as to teach the elements of stage craft. From this a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity, was formed. In l‘ 27 Mr. Walter B. Kdmundscn became director and coach. In 1930 Mr. Carl Cass, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, came to Pitt as the new director, and with him. great forward steps arc lieing made. This year's program is a good example of Mr. Cass' direction. There were three major productions. The ll'hiteheaded Hoy by Lennox Robinson, which cast included I .on i sc Cohn. George Boggs Jr.. Dunlap Dickson, Anna May Johnston. Josette Ulrich. Catherine McGuin. kolR-rt H. Klecb. David Cornman. Martin B. Fallon. Barlxara Fetterman. Ethel Dan forth, and Zita Dobemeck. was produced on Novemlier 20 at the V. M. and W. H. A. Captain Applejack by Walter Hackett was given at the same place on February 19. In the cast were Carl Swartz, Elaine Blauvelt. Mary Agnes Yitchestian. Clarence Solwr. Barbara Ann Hartmann, Ruth Drum. Roy Ma-gram. John St. Peter. Anita Staley. Herbert Fine, and George Taylor. Alice-Sit-Hy-The-Fire by James M. Barrie was also given. Besides these productions, three one-act experimental plays were presented every two weeks. Pitt Players also furnished the entertainment for the Yulctide Festival. [ Pagt Ttn HamlrtJ Tkrtt J. •[ M U S I C A N l l� R A M A T I C }• K. Kurjack. Ilauvler, llarri . I)ivcr� . Klack. Smith, George. DonaM on. Krtw, Beehtol. Horner. Kohlo . Cameron Ktiehm.ui, Seder, Setiillo, Roger . Reed. Baker, Graff, Cohen. StotTan, GohDtein. Cart he . Moll. H. Kreidlander. Aiken Yingling, Harrison, Best. Banks. McKee. Swart . Sloan. Koette. Shi flier. Baht nek. Bleilevens. Dixon. Calvert. Davis. K Freidlander Zimmerman. Benshoff. Seidel. Copley. Hogue. Blank. Gearhart. Strphson. C. Beck. Sherman Seungio. Johnston. Immerman. Sundy, Meiser. Albrecht. Thompson. Phillips. Chester. Battaglini. l.ou len THE PITT BAND OFFICERS 1 1111 . Blank. Col. '31 . . Student Manager Robert F. Hogue, Col. '33 . . Drum Major WlL Liam Young. Col. '33 . . Assistant Manager Wll.LIAM Baker. Col. '34 . . A pprenlice Manager Harold Combs. Bu . Ad. '34 . A ppremier Manager I)r. Gustav 1.. Schramm . . Faculty Advisor Professor M. S. Rocbreto Coach MEMBERS Job Aiken P. C A FLAN A. E. Harris R. C. Louden B. J. Seidei. 1. A. Albrkciit F. Caputo Phil Harrie P. II. Lyons H. Selkkman N. Babvock J. Carthew L. Harrison H. R. Lytle B. Sensenich Wm. Baker A. Charlbsworth W. B. Hausler 1C. 1C. Mair S. Sherman R. T. Banks S. Chester Wm. Hilton E. ). McKee J. Sheridan A. Bartagi.ini J. Conlbv A. HOCKENBERRY II. B. McKinney G. M. Shifflbr F. M. Bbchtol R. S. COPLBY R. F. Hoguf. E. McKnight R. P. Sloan ('has. F. Beck Rex Corns Walden Holl A. S. Meiser M. J. Slutcki I). J. Bhnshofk II. Cohen II. I). Horner S. Miriiack H. L. Smith Paul Best S. Davis D. Immerman Wm. C. Morgan C. Stepiison Wm. I.. Black II. DeForkst R. L.Johnston B. Orjkchoski S. Stoffan Phil Blank F. 1). Dietrich 1.. M. Jonhs N. Park C. Swartz J. J. Bleilevens 1C. 1.. Dimko Rav Justus H. Pasbkopk R. W. Sundy S. Block A. B. Divers Mac Kaplan II. Pbfpbr W. L. Sybert G. A. Boick K. R. Divon N. H. Kart ('. Phillips I. M. Thompson K. E. Bolden C. Donaldson F. J. Kholoa J. Reed R. WlNDLK F. R. Bolte Edward Foote Wm. Koett W. N. Kockhili. I. A. WUSDHKLICI I. C. Bortz H. Frank J. C. Kurjack F. A. Schwarz P. Yingling R. II. Buciiman R. Frew Ed. Kurjack R. Skidmore Wm. Young 1). Butler D. Gearhard ('.. L. Kucher C. Scuillo L. Zanotti l . 1). Calvert A. C.EORGE R. II. I.EISMAN F. Scungio L. Zimmerman I). Cameron M. Goldstein II. I.KISTKNKS A. Seder 0. L. Zimmerman ■] Pear 1 roe HundrtiI Four |- ( MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ] PITT The early ancestor of the present band first made its apjicarancc at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1904. It consisted of eight young men whose official uniforms were inexpensive caps. A few years later a uniform made up of a derby and sweater was adopted. The derby, especially, proved quite perishable, and the full uniform never lasted longer than one season. The Hand was reorganized in 1‘ 11 under the leadership of Saul Sabad and the management of Dan Kirk, and made its first public ap-jiearance on October 14 of that year at the Pitt-Ohio Northern game in Forties Field. During 1015 Dr. Holden was secured as faculty advisor. His efforts on behalf of the organization have earned him a high spot in its history. In 1017 Professor M. S. Rocereto, a composer of note, became the coach, and in 1010 Dr. Gustav L. Schramm, a former liand member and national president of O. I). K., became faculty advisor. BAND Under the new method of administration inaugurated in 1027. control of the band is in the hands of the student manager, assistant manager, and two apprentice managers, who are ap|x inted by a committee consisting of the graduate manager of student activities, faculty advisor, and retiring manager. Under the leadership of Professor R«k -ereto and Dr. Schramm the organization has grown to one of the biggest and best bands in the country. In the fall of 1030 the liand was incorporated in the R. O. T. and adopted the smart blue and gold uniforms of the army corps. They are now full fledged members of the army, and form an indispensable unit. The Hand was originally formed for the pur] osc of arousing school spirit at football games and pep meetings, but has lieen developed into a concert organization. It is one of the oldest and most important organizations on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh. ( Page Two Hundred Five )■ •( MUSIC A X I DRAMATICS ]• SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Professor M. S. Rocerbto ,Dirtc:or W. Arthur George Hartman Smith Harold Sciiail Mr. J. G. Quick Student Manager Assistant Manager . A ppremier Manager . Fatuity Adviser MEMBERS First Violins Louis Almasy Dorothy Lewis R. Bowser Vivian Kelley Morris Cohen Sara Linton Mary B. Jordan Ioan Ritzi Benjamin Brink Fred Schwarz George S. Keller Lbo Silvbrblatt Helen Stump Drums Joseph Bi.enkvans Harrison McKinney Clarinets Donald Cameron Konai.d Low den John J. Conley French Horns Wai.dkn Hall I). C. Kuyjack Tuba G. M. Shiffi.br Second Violins Paul Freed Max Kaplan Eugkn Johnston ILK. Roth Michael Lapick Harold Sciiail Joe Tatala Cellos Joseph R. Raven Milton Goldman Trombones W. Arthur George II. L. Smith Trumpets A. Battagi.ini Charles Beck Mary Harris William C. Harrison Bassoon Hue Friedlandbr Flute John Gourlky Violas A. R. Barnes Alfred Broudy George Tomes Basses Milton Friedman Irving Greenfield Piano James Reed -[ P fff Tteo fhnutred Si J ■[ MUSIC A X I) DRAMATIC ] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The University Symphony Orchestra is an outgrowth of the former Pitt Ensemble. It is the most recent of the musical organizations on the campus, having received its charter from the University in the fall of 1927. The orchestra was created in response to a long felt need for an organization which could supplement the Band and other musical activities. The Symphony Orchestra gave its first program before the Yuletidc Festival of 1927. Its activities have grown since then to include appearances before Pitt Players. Assembly, and Commencement Exercises. During the past season the Orchestra also gave a concert at the Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind. Professor M. S. Roccreto. who directs the University Symphony, is a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. •[ Page Two Hundred Seven J- ■{ M U S I e A N ! I) K A M A T I C THE YEAR IN MUSIC AND DRAMATIC'S A REVIEW Musical organizations and Pitt Players enjoyed a most successful year. The home concerts of the men's and women's glee clubs and that of the Ixatul, all of which were well attended, included interesting classics as well as light modem works. Pitt Players, especially, made a fine showing under its new faculty director. Carl 15. Cass. The three plays presented by the organization were generally adjudged the finest given in the history of the Players. PITT PLAYERS PITT BAND PRODUCTIONS DURING 1930-19.51 Presented at the YM YIV A Auditorium Under Direction of Carl B. Cass, Faculty Director THE WHITEHEADED BOV. an Irish Comedy by Lennox Robinson Thursday evening, November 20. 1930 CAPTAIN APPLEJACK, an Arabian Night’s Adventure by IValter Hackelt Thursday evening. February 19. 1931 ALICE-SIT-BY-TH E-FIRE. a Delightful English Comedy by James M. Barrie Thursday evening, May 14, 1931 MEN’S GLEE CLUB ANNUAL HOME CONCERT Carnegie Music Hall Friday evening. March 27. 1931 Program Alma Mater Avc Marie.......................... Ircadelt Lo. A Voice to Heaven Sounding. ..Borlniansky Autumn .........................Crelchaninov Alleluia! Today Is Christ Risen.......Handel Absent ............................Button The Keys of Heaven........ letcalf-i.ynes Quartette Lift Thine Eyes....................... Logan Little Sandman ..................... Brahms Conte To The Fair. Martin I.e Nil ...........................Leroux Eastern Romance Rimsky-Korsakov Over the Steppe .............Crelchaninov My Native Land...............Crelchaninov Martha Eaton Brickman Intermission It Was A I .over and His I.ass....... Kerin Hey Robin. Jolly Robin.................Shate The Campbells Arc Coming..........Scotch Air Sea Fever........................ Andrews Calm Summer Night..................Ceibel Octet Down Among the Dead Men.............Williams Kerry Dance ..........................Molloy O Triumph All Ye Ransom'd..........Beethoven Martha Eaton Brickman Hail to Pitt ANNUAL HOME CONCERT Carnegie Music Hall Wednesday evening, April 29. 1931 Hail. America!........................Drumm Festal Overture.......................Hazel Surf Polka—Comet Solo...........Steinhauser Arnold Battaglini Excerpts from Sullivan's operas........... ......................Irr. Seredy-B rock ton Entr'Actc (Mile. Modiste)............Herbert Oriental Dance.......................Herbert Gems of Stephen Foster..................Arr. Tobani Intermission Cathedral of Learning...............Rocereto Overture of Overtures..................drr. Panella Airs from “Robin Hood ....................de Koxvn Thais—Violin solo..................Massenet Morris Cohen Celebrated Minuet ................Paderewski Selections from “The Serenade”......Herbert Alma Mater WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB A N N UAL HOM E CO NCERT Carnegie Music Hall Wednesday evening. May 6, 1931 Program Joys of Love.........................Martini My Marguerite............................Old Prench Piano Solo Naomi Marxcn Asra .............................Rubenslein The Wounded Birch.. ............Crelchaninov Stars of the Radiant Night Tcheretinin Two Turkish Folk Songs Julia Jarvaisc Kerry Dance....................... Old Irish The Green Cathedral Hahn Piano Solos: Life ........................... Curran I.'Hcure Ex«|uise..............Poldowski Bitterness of Love.................Dunn Dorothy Jackson Polish Folk Song and Dance in Costume Double Quartet: Rebecca McGara. Josctta Ulrich. Edna May Dcttling. Betty Bartley. Winjfred McKnight. Eunice McClurkin. Marie Jeantot. Mildred Lutchkcns. My Tender Songs Would Be Flving.......... .......................... Reynaldo Hahn Marriage of the Roses—.................Cesar Pranck Lullaby, from Jocelyn................Coudard •( Pate Ttco llun,irti High! } TAURUS ’! Page Two Hundred Nine APRIL Clubs Cap-Gown Paxhbllenic Ball Penn Relays •( ci.t:bs |- STTDFXT BRANCH OF THK AMERIC AN SOCIETY OF mechanical enginffrs The objects of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering: to encourage original research : to foster engineering education: to promote the intercourse of engineer?. among themselves and with allied technologists; and. in co-operation with other OFFK STUDENT Professor John A. Dent . Honorary Chairman I.. J. Morkm.I . . Student Chairman J. F. Hocser . engineering and technical societies, to broaden the usefulness of the engineering profession. Among its honorary members are. Her-l ert Hoover, the late John A. Hrashear. Thomas A. Edison. Charles M. Schwab, and the late George Wcstinghouse. ERS BRANCH 1). C. Neely . . . Vice-Chairman M. E. Fry.......................Secretary . . . . Treasurer FACT LTV MEMBERS Dean Elmer A. Holbrook Mr. Frank II. Stbinikg Dr. Reid T. Stewart Mr. Emory Kemlf.r Professor John A. Dent Mr. Jerome S. Tracy. Jr. P. H. Ali.emano C. B. Ali.shouse R. M. Arnold ('. V. Baumgarten J. I.. Becker g. g. blean F. W. Broiikrg C. M. Brown W. E. Brown J. Bryan, Jr. H. I.. Burgun E. Bitya R. S. Byf.ks O. S. Cecil I). M. Clarke J. C . Clicql’knnoi J. A. Clokey V. A. Comfort W. N. Felton J. G. Finlavson l . C. Finney I). W. Franklin Freshman Members C. M. Gault R. A. Gf.ier II. J. Guay C. V. Hasson C . V. Hazlett K. E. Heyl W. II. Hudson C. I.. Inglbfiki.d II. A. Jameson W. J. Kaufman R. J. Keknor ( Pope Two Hundred Ten Mr. Henry C. Pa via n Mr. I.inn Hblander Professor John V. Hallock I. R. Krcney F. J. Lang C. L. I.ISOTTO II. I). Liston E. McKnight. Jr. M. F. M ERWIN W. A. Meyer 11. G. Miller j. C. Morton . L. Mullen W. L. Nesbitt I). J. Niksich F. II. Oberi.in K. M. Peters W. J. Pigott I. G. Raskin I). J. Richards V. A. Richardson E. F. Rynkikwicz E. S. R von C. Sacchini C. A. Sample I i: r. u � s |- Freshman Members- (Continued) P. M. Smith C. Sorgen I.. F. Sfkow W. H. Schau, K. G. S('llWAT C. C. Sciui.lo II. Mai.es tS. Black .11. Craig J. Dauster I). Davidson J. C. Daries A. B. Divers K. S. Dun bar R. S. Baines K. W. Bowers A. Chari,son F. S. Carson H. F. Dii.lman M. I-:. Fry J. ( AI.I.I K E. W. Scott I.. J. Schemakur R. B. Ki.driiige F. |. Everett A. B. (‘.EI DER C. V. C.KTTYS R. J. Metciie E. M. Morowic . J. F. IlnillARD C. L. Hunt A. W. Davidson H. M. Febly A. II. Keikn C.. II. C.RBKN I). I). Heim J. F. Hauser Sophomore Members I’. Hykbs J. V. Johnson R. L. Johnston K. M. Kuiins H. A. Kyle R. I.. McIlavy W. T. McKeon E. W. Mason Junior Members 11. B. Kirkpatrick A. (). Me Quinn II. R. Mantle K. I.. Steele K. A. Stitt C. L. Miller J. S. Mullin ’.. II. Nordstrom K. H. Pearson W. K. Sanderson K. O. Soii.entner J. II. Sen MAI.z O. A. SlIERNI K I. . P. Stewart J. D. Trkloar M. S. Zimmerman I. R. Tayi-or W. R. Turkes II. V. Woodward J. T. Sprknc.ek R. W. SUNDY J. K. Taylor G. G. Thompson E. S. Varga C. |. VlRAGII C. W. Zinsser J. K. Yoders W. J. Adams C.. R. Postlb WAIT F. Reiser, Jr. J. B. Roman j. X. Thompson Senior Members V. C. Konz.v I.. J. Morei.i.i I. C. I.RAHBY I). C. Neely R. S. Long B. Paul H. B. McKinney, Jr. ( (X JPKRATIVE ST I I )KNTS II. T. Anderson E. J. Boleky R. A. Campbell R. Clark J. S. Baird F. W. Beiter R. J. Bell E. A. Davis J. K. Conn K. F. Costanzo C. A. Fording E. Gii.ling J. II. Faunce L. K. Fleck ('.. ('.. JlllSON W. S. Brier Sophomores W. E. Hamilton K. F. Hogue J. M. Marinaro H. W. Morgan Juniors I). S. Holbrook I). W. Jennings R. M. I.AGATEI.I.A W. J. Long M. G. Nussbaum J. C. Prescott C. F. Scherer C. C. Sciui.i.o C. A. Lorenz I. L. Mullin K. C. Musser W. R. Riggle C. A. Sherman I.. Thieson E. J. Wright K. J. Sonney I. . J. Spissar J. T. Stranger R. B. Wilson •[ rape Tuv II y ad red Eltxen •[ CLUBS ] (irabe. Boyd, Karabin, Jones, O’Neal Kwalt, llarriton, Kallfclz. I. B. Holbrook. J. II. VocRtly. Griffith. Shields, tjmpc Rodent . K. Scidlc, Womack, Stephen . Fleck. Woll. Mitchell AMERICAN MANAGKM EXT ASSOCIATION Originally a part of the American Society of Industrial Engineers. the American .Management Association liecame an independent organization in 1930. Its chief pur| osc is to give students interested in engineering and mechanics practice in speaking before a group, the method used l cing weekly talks by student memliers. )ncc a month illustrate l lectures are given by outstanding engineers. OFFICERS Howard Stephens, Eng. 31 . . . . . President William C. Fleck, Eng. 32 . . . . Vice-President J. W. WRIGHT. Eng. '31 . . . . Secretary- Treasurer ADVISORS Professor John W. Mai.lock Myron W. Lewis ■- ---------1 ’tfirc Two Hundred Twelve |' ■[ C I. V B S )■ i f i f R Hln ♦lift t’� ?i f f £ « v v 5 s s � t i h 5 5- ? 1 ? I Zimmerman. Kaiwr, Drahilc, Wa mund. Fleminic, Oumevcr, Grltint. Wocwntr, .SaiKihsritr. Ker� ch cn� . (anniiiK Robinwxi. Wickeraham. Hinton, Wherry, Rhrn. Ilmnv Van Swearingen. llaiiM-n. Ktxllcr. I’i , Stengel, K.rh.im l onil art, Mihok, OnOri, Heiwh, Karinig. Stoncman. Mallitee, Stirling. Simmmrr, Moline. Ja(k on. While. MeKinel; Kckel, l )the. I-ong. Btinlelle. Howell. Kemahan. Malle . Ahl jtn i. Piercy Hartley, laur, Campbell. Branch. Ru«h. Carroll AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Scholastic representative of the engineering profession, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has established student chapters in engineering schools throughout the country. The regular weekly meetings of the organization arc supplemented once a month with a speech by some well-known engineer. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OFFICERS W. J. Howell . . . Chairman D. X. Burdette . . Vice-Chairman R. II. Kbrnauan . Secretary-Treasurer G. O. Boi.esdek I). X. Burdette I). W. Burns R. Canning C. M. Carroll K. L. Dumeyek U. E. Bishop E. H. Black H. M. Blackburn R. J. Campbell C. C. Collman L. D. Colton W. F. Dombart O. I.. Endlek E. J. Frbundt M. I . Getting R. E. Hausen I). A. Hinton W. J. Howkli. E. J. Draiiik E. E. Eckei. II. T. Evans W. Fleming R. A. Hartley C. II. IIartwig J. V. IIKISCII MEMBERS SENIORS A. J. Jackson R. II. Kbknaiian G. T. McCracken I. A. McKinley K. G. MacDonald T. A. Malliskk JUNIORS V. I.. Kaiser I.. R. E. Kurtz V. P. I.ATUCII G. M. J. I.AZOR R. H. S. Long C. C. F. McClurg A. F. A. Miiiok F. A. J. Mattes R. E. Morrell John Pas W. E. Pikrcv C. V. Robinson I). C. Stengel W. Moline S. Namlik S. Onori Popp E. Rues Richardson E. Sauerburger J. H. Stonhman W. j. Wherry R. A. White R. C� . Wobssnkr W. J. Kersciigens D. C. Tribbbr I. W. Stirling E. X. Strommkk K. W. Van Swkari kgen D. II. Wells W. E. WlCKERIIAM O. L. Zimmerman M. Zofchak MEMBERS IX FACULTY Professor II. E. Dyciie P. E. Rush Assist. Prop. R. C. Gokiiam R. W. Ahlquist W. L. Branch J. A. Wasmund ■[ Pa ft Two Hundred Thirteen ] C I. V B S |- Zofchak. Kiiwiur, Bckula, Siixlflar, Mruek licit ir.t;. Uiur, Ska pi k. Malta. Bdi-lra Sayak. CilniU. X., Crtmla, A., l-ocua KOLLAR CLl'B The purpose of the Kollar Club is to promote fellowship and good will: to promote cultural pursuits and encourage higher education; and to foster social activities for all students of Czecho-Slovakian ancestry or of other Slavonic descent. Alvin M. Cibola. Law 33 OFFICERS . President Ernest Skapik. Ed. '31 . Vice- President Helen Vorbcii. Ed. ’31 . . Secretary Max Honor a, Ehr. '32 . . Treasurer Milan Getting, Eng. 31 . Program Chairman Alvin M. Cibui.a Ernkst Skapik Helen Vorbcii Max Bondka Milan Getting Emily I.ocica MEMBERS Mildred Syak Amelia A. Bosco Anokla K. Bubacz Norma It. Ciiiula Maktiia Skvcik Rose V. Wargofchick Josktta C. Ulrich Joseph F. Cklko Alex M. Ferula Michael Hakucha jOHN Kamenak ■ HIS C l R William C. Matta William C. Sindii.ar Michael Zofciiak Irene Lavenka Jerry Mrazbk '[ Payt Ttro Hundred Fvvrteen )■ nay. Jamc. Katchka. Miller. Crispy, MeMilUm lliimiihrey . Ilrmpcl. Miller. McAfee. Zatanric. Logan. Ileman . (tnen, Wiratvl llanaon. Wargofehik. (aurl. Taylor. Burchell. William . Hattriek. Markina. Miller. Hamilton. Matheae.ii. Cordon l-cwia. Rupert. Kerry. Olacn, Shoup. Bailey. Ilaaek. Dille. McC'lurkin. McKinney. Mateer PITKIN ('Ll H The Pitkin Club, the first organized religious group on the campus, was founded about eighteen years ago by several Pittsburgh delegates to the first Student Volunteer Conference held at Kansas City, Missouri, in 191 ?. After their return these representatives asked Rev. Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor of the Shady-side Presbyterian Church to l c their teacher and advisor. The group decided to meet weekly at the Shadyside Church with students of the University to discuss the problems of the missionary fields and the interests of Christian work. The newly found club chose as its namesake Horace Pitkin, a missionary who was killed in the Boxer Rebellion of 1900. The present Pitkin Club proper has an enrollment of sixty-five members, as contrasted with a meager dozen at the time of its birth in 1913. Three branches of the Pitkin Club have been founded by former members of the club whose life work called them to other parts of the country. At its inception the organization was primarily theological and religious in character, but today the Pitkin Club is a non-denomina-tional and non-sectarian Ixxiy of students assembled for the discussion ami treatment of current problems of youth in the light of Christian standards and ethics. However, the club is still under the expert guidance and direction of the Rev. I)r. Kerr, who at present holds the office of Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. Dr. Kerr is ably assisted in the administration of the club by Rev. Roliert Steele, assistant pastor of the Shady-side Presbyterian Church. OFFICERS Rokkrt C. Williams. Col. ‘31 Virginia Whitfibld. Ed. ’32 Arthur Ciiarlkswokth. Col. 33 Jkas Shoup. Ed. 32 . . . President Vice-President . . . Treasurer . Social Chairman and Secretary •{ Payr Tteo Hundred Fifteen ]■ [ CLUBS ] HUNGARIAN STUDENTS CLUB Hounded but three years ago. the Hungarian Students Club now has a roster of some sixty active, associate, and honorary memliers. Although the idea of such a club was promised previously by a number of prominent Hun- garians, it is primarily due to the efforts of Dr. Fetter, professor of the Hungarian course given at that time, and Reverend Szabo. then a graduate student in English, that the club owes its existence. OFFICERS Frank A. Mihok. Eng. '32 Joseph Triee. Eng. '32 Elmer Roth. Bus. Ad. '32 Olga Mibalich, Dent '33 Margaret Kerezsi, Col. '32 . . President . . Viee-President Retarding Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ADVISORS Reverend Andor I.heeler Dr. M. C. Elmer Ai r E MKMBKRS Elizabeth Amiirits Rose Rerbs Margaret Kerezsi Olga Mihalich Emma Mihalvi Elsa Papp Stevan Amhrits Stevan Black Kalman J. Erdekv Andrew Eszlari John Kamenak Edward M. Kurjack ASSOCIATE I.ia Ballagi Julia Diosegi Yolanda Erdekv Emily Mihok Ida Pika Helen Posge Ida Szbcskav Dennis C. Kurjack Frank A. Miiiok Stephen Menviiart Joseph Meszaros Elmer M. Roth Frank J. Sbdlak I.Ol'IS Spissak Joseph Trief William Svirbbly Claude Yiragh Sigmund Hagara Paul Zubritsky MKMBKRS Olga Szecskav Eva Viragh Joseph de Both Bernard Jukttner Russell Molnar J. J. Sbbbstian Joseph Svirbely ’I t'api Two Hundred Sixteen ( CAP AND GOWN )■ UNDERGRADlrATE CAP-GOWN CLUB The Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club was organized in 1926 to promote an intense and lasting loyalty to Cap and Gown on the part of its members. Organized in 1926, the Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club is an honorary organization; only those who have been in the Cap and Gown show for two years are eligible for election. Members arc chosen on the basis of personality, attitude, and loyalty toward Cap and Gown. Since its organization the club has had as one of its aims the purchasing of a Cap and Gown curtain. This year the club realized its desire bv presenting to Cap and Gown a curtain. made and designed in Xcw York. OFFICERS John M. St. Peter. Col. '31 Martin Fam.on, Col. '31 John Harpster, Col. ’31 JAMES McAfKE, Kllfc. '32 President Vice- President . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS Herbert Buciiman Floyd Kino Robert Klekb George Boggs Jules Witt Kpiiraim Ki.ate Howard Burciiakd Milan Getting Gilbert Motiikrshaugii Jackson Allen David Cornman •[ Page Tiro Hundred Seventeen ]■ { C A I A X 1) G O V N ] CAP AND GOWN “What’s Up?”, this year’s Cap and Gown vehicle, a musical comedy with an aviation theme, was written by Norman Reis, 16. The music for the show was composed by Gus A. Schnaltel. '15 and Dr. Benjamin Levant. T9: and the lyrics were written by G. Norman Reis and Dniis M. Fushau, ’23. The entire production was staged by William Marlatt. WHAT’S I P?” Olcy. the hell boy..................................................................Jack Snyder, Bus. Ad. 33 Sam Hill, a divot salesman........................................................Rov Migrant, Col. '32 Waite, Manager of the Miniature Colt Country Club................................... Clarence Sober. Dent. '32 Bob Kectte. an employee of Lloyd's Insurance Co...................................John Williams. Bus. Ad. '32 Lord Montgomery, of the English aristocracy.......................................Joint M. Ilalliwcll, Eng. '34 Mrs. Foster, a wealthy society matron.............................................Joint Harpster. Col. '31 Billie Foster, her daughter.......................................................Edward Bonner. Col. '32 Betty, another daughter....................................................Jackson D. Allen. Jr., Bus. Ad. '31 Jack Morgan. Manager of the Arrow Aircraft Co........................... James C. Holland, Bus. Ad. '33 Aunt Henrietta, a golf devotee....................................................Harry N'eidig. Dent. ’32 Cousin Lottie, also devoted to golf..................................................Edward Kirkland, Ed. ’32 Caddies Howard Kleeb. Bus. Ad. ‘34 and James Swenson. Bus. Ad. ’31 Tex, a “hot dog saleslady ........................................................David Cornman. Col. ’31 Fritzi. a Music Hall favorite from Prague.........................................Milan Getting, Eng. ’32 Joe. one of Tex’s many admirers...................................................Martin Fallon, Col. ’32 Nurse Girl.......................................................................Gilbert Mothersbaugh. Col. ’32 Blind Man . .............................................................. Ernest Skapik, Ed. ’31 N. F. Ginsberg. President of the Super Art Picture Co............................... Norman Wolken. Col. ’33 Mary, a stenographer.............................................................Gilbert Mothersbaugh, Col. ’32 Office Boy . Howard Kleeb. Bus. Ad. ’34 Harold Parmalce, Director dc luxe................................................. John M. St. Peter, Col. ’31 Sol Noyes, high pressure salesman...................................... . Bernard Rosenson. Bus. Ad. ‘34 •[ Patif Txo Hundred Eighteen ]• ( c a i a x r ; o w x ] “WHAT’S UP? R. H. Buchman. Bus. Ad. '31 Stan Chester, Bus. Ad. '34 Nathan Ganger, Bus. Ad. '34 Win. F. Babcock. Bus. Ad. '31 John Crutnrinc. Col. '32 LeRoy Kricson. Eng. '34 W. H. Bergheimer. Jr.. Col. '33 Wilfred Berman, Bus. Ad. '33 Irwin Cohen, Col. '32 Charles Cooley. Bus. Ad. '31 DANCING GIRLS Julius Goldberg. Col. '31 J. Floyd King. Dent. '32 Milton I-awrcnce, Bus. Ad. '32 Arthur Maus. Ed. '33 SHOW GIRLS Lyle Harrison. Eng. '34 J. M. Hollingsworth. Col. '34 Nathan Kart. Col. '31 Alexander Fekula. Ed. '34 MEN'S CHORUS Kenneth L. Davis. Dent. '32 Lucien Fugassi. Mines '32 G. F. Harrington. Col. '32 Edward F. Nowlin, Eng. '34 R. Ivan Shrader. Col. 32 S. Allen Vatz. Col. '32 Robert R. Young. Eng. '33 Arnold Lange. Col. '32 James McAfee. Mines '32 Jas. Somerville. Bus. Ad. • - I. F. Petty. Col. '32 Ernest Skapik. Ed. '34 B. Rosen son. Bus. Ad. '34 James Swenson, Bus. Ad. '31 W. Ed. Buente. Bus. Ad. '31 Raymond Coleman. Col. '33 Jas. H. Connell. Jr.. Col. '31 Gerard Hammill. Col. '31 TRIO Gustave B. Weissman. (.' 1. '33 OCTETTE Burton Kane. Col. ‘33 Phil C. Levy. Bus. Ad. '31 Rolland l.owden. Col. Special George Hatcher, Col. '33 Richard Marx. Bus. Ad. '33 Clarence Sober. Dent. '32 9 Julius J. Witt. Production Mnr., Hus. .Id. '31 PRODUCTION STAFF Edwin De Mesquita. Assistant Manager. Col. '32 Lawrence Barnett, Asst. Manager, Hus. Ad. '31 Julius H. Friedman. Assistant Manager, Col. ‘33 APPRENTICE MAN A G E R S A. Nathan Alpern. Col. '34 Paul Caplan. Col. '34 Morris Glass, Col. '34 John Grove. Col. '34 F. Cosgrove. Col. '34 Jason Leavitt. Col. '34 Carl Blila. Col. '32 Morris Schncidman. Col. '32 T. P. Gannon. E. E. '33 I.ouis Reiter. Bus. Ad. '33 Richard IxRoy Phifer, Manager. Hus. Ad. '32 Niles Anderson Ramsey. Assistant Manager, Eng. '32 Theodore Savage. Manager, Col. '32 Maurice Gurin. Col. '33 CAP BUSINESS STAFF David Ritchie. Bus. Ad. '34 Clifford Rawe. Mines '32 Richard Rawe. Mines '32 Harold Weber. Bus. Ad. ‘33 PUBLICITY STAFF William Theis. Col. '33 Robert Machesney. Col. '32 Hiram Howard. Col. '32 AND GOWN ORCHESTRA Douglass Sawdy. Bus. Ad. 31 Edward Kypcr. Col. '33 Victor Mattcson, Eng. '32 David Immcrntan. Bus. Ad. '34 Gilmore Sancs. Col. '33 Arthur Goldberg. Col. '33 Arnold Battaglini. Bus. Ad. ’34 Allan Eaffy. Eng. '33 Herbert I.omask, Col. '34 H. F. Boncquin, Eng. '34 Irving Greenfield. Col. '34 Chas. I). Simon. Bus. Ad. '31 James Dcgnan. Col. '32 Ben A. Lipsitz. Col. '34 Stephen Stoffan. Col. '31 D. H. Sunderland. Bus. Ad. ’33 Samuel Walters. Bus. Ad. '31 ■[ Page Tire Hundred Nineteen ]. [ r A X I! F. I. I. F. X I C n A L L ]• PAXHKLLEXIC BALL COMMITTEE Lois Boggs Olive Colb. Chairman Edna Mae Dettling Mary Garber Mildred Lbvexsox Estelle Logan Ai.yce Sommers Mildred Wakefield Sommer . Garber, Wakefield, 1-osan, Uvtnwn B«uk . Cole, Jeantot •| Tape Two Hundred Twenty ]■ Olive Cole llowaril lla lrtt Women’s fraternity plaques lending an austere dignity to the Twentieth Century Club ballroom—outside a glamorous April twenty-fourth moon and a sprinkling of rain-drops— lovely Pitt women hostesses to proud Pitt —the Panhellcnic Hall once more gay lovely and lilting with the music of youth love. t'anhel men and and ■[ Pane Ttvo HtmJftJ T!cemiy-a f ]■ •( � K N N RBLA V S |- Five memliers of the 1931 Pitt varsity track team comjicted in the annual Penn Relay carnival s|x nsored by the University of Pennsylvania on April 25. 26. Captain Everett Utterliack. Woody Harris. Jerry Vitulla, Len Monhcim and Jim Watkins were the men that made the trip. Utterliack entered the hop. step, and jump, and broad jump. The other four meml ers of the team were entered in the Class B mile relay race. ()n the first day of the meet. Captain Everett lltterback was the only Pitt man represented. This was Utterback’s third appearance in the Penn events. He competed in the decathlon when he was a sophomore, and after leading the field during the first half of the competition through his ability in the sprints and jumps, he dropped liehind in the weight events and finished in fifth place. He passed up the decathlon this year and confined himself to the jumps. Utterback took a first place in the hop. step and jump, and set a good example for the rest of the Pitt team, lie s| anned forty-five feet seven and seven eighths inches to finish nine inches more than any other Icaper. ii Saturday. Utterliack entered the broad jump, in which event he has been intercollegiate indoor record holder for the past two years, but failed to place because of having hurt his leg in the previous day’s competition. The personnel of the relay team was the same as that which represented the Panthers in 1930 in the Class B race, with the exception that Jim Watkins ran in place of Pete Bowen who had completed his allotted three years of athletic competition. In 1930 the relay team finished second to Colgate, but the field was too fast, and the Panthers failed to place better than fourth. ( Page Txco Hundred Twenly-lti-rt j GEMINI MAY IIokorary Fraternities Track Cross Country Swimming Tennis ( Pape Two Hundred Twenty-three ]• HONORARY FKATBRNITIE S ]■ Rome, Goody, Edward . Baker. Belfour. K. Scidlc, Machcmcy. Biddle ll.irpMer. St. Brier, Artm. Whiter!. U. Seidle. Brier. George Bun-hard, Quick, Holbrook. Batcheldcr, Schramm, Schultz OMICROX DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY GAMMA C'IRCl.K Founded: 1914 Washington and I.« University l-ocal Chapter Established: 1916 Active Chapters: 25 Project: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college ac- tivities. and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines : to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life: and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a Ixasis of mutual interest and understanding. OFFICERS Robbrt H. Ki.kkh .... Edward Schultz .... Ksdicott A. Batchbi.dkk Edward M. I.. Burchard President Vice- President . Secretary Treasurer Ptff 7: x HxuJrtJ Ttceitly-fotir ]■ [ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ] OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Herd Arens Edward Baker Byron A. Back Edward Burciiard Edward Crowder JOSBPH DONCIIBSS Sydney Kicks W. Kenneth Fisher J. W. Goody Y. Arthur George MEMBERS John W. Harpstbr Robert Ki.eeh C. Fred Lucas Robert C. Machesnby John M. St. Peter Harold N. Price Edward Schultz Charles A. Seidle N. Robert Seidle J. Leonard Solomon Paul Zehfuss FACULTY MEMBERS Viers W. Adams A. H. Armbruster William Arthur Dr. John Ashhkook Endicott A. Batciiklder C. Stanton Belkour Theodore Biddle Dr. J. G. Bowman Dr. Thurlow Brand William E. Brinker Dr. Clifford Carlson George I. Carson Dr. II. K. Frikskll W. Don Harrison Dr. Howard Kidd Dr. Vincent W. Lanfear Dr. S. B. I.iniiart Dr. McElroy William S.'Maulsby Dr. P. V. McParland A. Raymond Montgomery I. Gilbert Quick Walter J. Rome Dr. C� . L. Schramm Dale P. Sciiroedel Frank Shea Dr. L. P. Sieg Alexander Silverman C. V. Starrett Dr. J. B. Sutherland Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. Francis Tyson John Weber E. Willis Whited Dr. W. H. Wright R. C. Clothier Elmer A. Holbrook HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur E. Braun George H. Clapp Richard W. Martin Dr. C. Wallace Petty John I.. Porter Charles W. Kidinger Homer D. Williams Charles I.. Wooldridge •[ Page Tux ItnnJred Twenty-five ] [ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ) Mun«h, Widitrihan, Koenig. Kric� on. Drum, Kelly Cole. Ilall, Coopernail, Rwemweig. Stewart. Walton ■trackman, Dean. Kuoff. Cri� num, Griffith MORTAR BOARD UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH CHAPTER Founded: 1918 Cornell University Local Chapter Established: 1923 Active Chapters: 45 Project: To promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and leadership among University women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a fitter type of college women. OFFICERS Hkrminb Kuoff Cynthia Dean Dorothy Griffith Margaret Crisman Josephine Bliley President Vue-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Ed it or M EMBERS Josephine Bliley Marie Brackman Olive Cole Elizabeth Coopernail Margaret Crisman Cynthia Dean Sara Drum N'aoma Ericsok Dorothy Griffith Margaret Hall Alice Kelly Helen Koenig Florencb Luman Mary Munsoi Anne Rosbnsweig Hbrmine Kuoff Frances Stewart Alice Walton Virginia Wickbrsham FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Tuyrsa Amos Miss Isabelle Anderson Miss Helen P. Rush Miss Theresa Kaiin ■, I’agt Tiro Hundred Ttrenty-six )• ■( H O N O R A R Y FRATERNITIES ] Reilly. Mall. Young. Weaver. Kallfelz Man . Hugu . McParland, Weinman. Berman DRUID FRATKRNITY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH CHAPTER Founded: 1910 Project: To recognize men students who have dis- Pcnnsylvania State College tinguished themselves in campus activities during their Local Chapter Established: 1916 freshman year. OFFICERS Jack McParland .... Charlks G. 11 ecus, Jk. Ben Wbissman .... MEMBERS Wilfred Berman Robert Chamberlain Rocco Cl'tri Theodore Daily William Hall Charles Hug us Franklin Kallfelz Arthur Maus Page Ttra Hundred Ttcenly-seten ]■ . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Victor Mattbson Jack McParland John Reilly Henry Sunderland Wayne O. Weaver Ben Wbissman William Young I •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]• CWENS Founded: University of Pittsburgh Local Chapter Established: 1921 Active Chapters: 7 Purpose: Sophomore Women’s Honorary Fraternity founded to promote leadership, genuine interest in scliolarship and participation in student activities through encouragement and friendly supervision of freshmen and the fostering of a democratic, friendly spirit among sophomore women. ALPHA CHAPTER 1921 OFFICERS Rose Marie Dkmestachas Gladys Pyle Elizabeth Casskl Mary I.ou McConnell Yktta Cohen . . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Extension Chairman ■[ Page Txeo Hundred Tarenly-eiffkt ]■ { HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]• Evelyn Blaisdale Dorothy Biddle Genevieve Blatt Elizabeth Casskl Mildred Clark Jean Cociikan Vetta Cohen Katherine Cronistkr Rose Marie Dbmbstaciias Sara Dunmirk Dean Thvrsa W. Amos M EMBERS Dorothy Getsinger Rl'th Goodman Helen Glynn Rdtii Hamilton Helen Hauser Kii.kkn Kkkklty Ruth Kozak Elizabeth Kuhlman Dorothy I.kb Patterson McClban FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Theresa Kahn Run ice McClurkin Mary Lou McConnell Elizabeth McKinney Evelyn Mease Allison Myers Gladys Pyle Katherine Shekkey Jean Snout Helen Weidbli Miss Helen Rush ALUMNAE MEMBERS IN SCH(X)L Mary Cryan '52 Jean Davis '52 Regina Dk Simone '52 Elaine Forakbr '52 Goldye Glick '52 Edith Hirsch '52 Adelaide Hunter '52 Lida Jones '52 Louise Linn '52 Sally Moore '52 Bessie Rader '52 Margaret Rkiniierr '52 Hilda Rubin '52 Christine Ruopf '52 Jerry Shelton '52 Ann Berman '51 Marik Brackmann '51 Cynthia Dean '51 Sarah Drum '51 Naoma Ericson '51 Margaret Hall '51 Helen Hillsman '51 Virginia King '51 Florence Lumak '51 Herminb Ruokf '51 Olga Skkky '51 Alice Walton '51 Hannah Taimuty 52 Mildred Wakefield ’52 Janf. Wills ’52 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Helen Rush J Pag Tlra IfunJrtJ Txctaly-nine j [ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ) I‘I TAU PHI Pi Tau I'lii is the honorary scholastic fraternity of the University of Pittsburgh. It was founded in 1925. Pi Tau Phi is a heterogeneous group, drawing from all schools of the University except Law and Medicine. Selection is made mainly from the Junior Class on scho- lastic record to date. A few outstanding seniors who are not already members may receive bids. Xo person with a quality point average of less than 2.2 is eligible. Approximately five per cent of the junior class receives recognition by Pi Tau Phi. Thomas J. Flaherty OFFICERS . Preside Hi Edward A. Schultz . Vice-President 1- J. Teale .... . . Treasurer Virginia Miller • . . Secretary MKMBKRS Edward T. Crowder, Jr. Edward A. Schultz Samuel E. Goldstein Edward M. L. Burciiard A. A. Nrwmark Roiikrt J. McClurkix Waltk R. Talbot Ralph N. Rosen bloom Virginia Miller Kathleen Davis Harriet '.. Knii-pbl Mathilda Mkykr Hilda M. Nomi.k Joseph Mastronie John S. Pardos Clyde Williams Thomas V. McLean Harold W. Price Emanuel Fishkin Otto F. Freeiiino, Jr. Melvin W. Green Ghrsiikn Lif.pack Herman R. Marini E. W. Myers T. J. Flaherty H. C. Cobnb C. J. Bbnder C. H. Paulson J. O. Berkhbimer Julius Peck L. J. Tbalk •[ t’age T'.co Hundred Thirty J •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]■ DELTA MU DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Delta Mu Delta is an honorary scholastic fraternity in the fields of Commerce, Accounts and Finance Founded: 1912 New York University Local Chapter Established: 1921 Chapters 6 Purpose: To promote friendship among students of exceptional attainment in these fields. OFFICERS Thomas W. McLean ...... President James C. McKalip ....... Treasurer I'iikodore A. Skidi.k ..... Faculty Secretary MEMBERS William E. Hawley Milton F. Kampmbybr Reginald V. Horkah James C. McKalip Thomas V. McLean FACULTY MEMBERS Koubrt D. Avars Vincent W. I.anfeak Montkort Jones L Lloyd Mahoney Howard C. Kidd Theodore A. Shidle John M. Fitzgerald ■[ Page Two Hundred Thirty-two ]■ •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]■ Burchard. Reed. Rcmaley, McAfee. Howard Staler. Oettmit. Stirling, St. Peter. Saxton. Schultz Brackraan. Motbenbausb. Wickeraham. Duim. I.inn. Walton, Sufrin. Foralcer Kelly, Kleeb, RuoflP, Seidle. Rubin HONORARY USHERS The Honorary Ushers, representing the best combination of scholarship, leadership. and service to the University, are selected by their predecessors from the Junior and Sophomore classes. CUARLBS A. SBIDLK Robert Klbbb Hilda Rubin Cynthia Dean Sara Drum Naoma Ericson Margaret Hall Ai.ice Kelly Margaret Reinhrrr CLASS OF 1931 Hermine Kuoff Marie Brackiian Alice Walton Virginia Wickeksiiam Edward Burchard Fred Lucas Head Usher . Assistant . Assistant Robert Remaley John St. Petbk I'heodore Savage Edward Schultz Ben Sufrin Carl Voss Jean Davis Elaine Foraker Adblaide Hunter Louise Linn Sally Moore Christine Ri off Mary Julia Shelton CLASS OF 1932 Mildred Wakefield James F. Reed Jane Wille Joseph Saxton Hiram Howard Robert Staley Iambs McAfee John Stirling Robert Machesnky Gilbert Mothbrsbaugii William Oetting Bernard Windt ( I’a jc Tuv Hundred Thirty-three ] ( HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]. ilj u V t o « y Jfj trJijjg Ji— -i, w If ft ft -a- 1 ri. fr % w ft w ft a c H Woll, Kivrr. Stephen . Womack. Krmalcv Crum. Wuertenlwriter. Gruivly. Trirber. Wittan. Frew. Kalrrut l impe, Hcmpel. Mcl-can, ScmIIc. I avi SCABBARD AND BLADE FRATERNITY SEVENTH REGIMENT, COMPANY I) 1904 University of Wisconsin 1929 XI Founded: Local Company Established: Active Companies: C. 0. Womack E. J. Woi.i. . K. J. Kcinulcy II. J. Stephens G. C. Camp 31 II. B. Carter '31 C. II. Crum '31 S. W. Davis '32 Kohkkt Frew '31 I. A. Grundy '32 Koiikkt Hem pel '31 Lt. Col. E. J. Cullen. C. A. C. I.t. Col. J. W. Hallock. Eng. Res. I.t. J. F. Johnston, M. C. Major I.. C. McCandi.iss OFFICERS MEMBERS K. W. Kiser '31 II. E. I.ampk '32 H. A. McLean '31 K. I. Rkmalky '31 G. B. Kodbrus '31 N. R. Seidlb '31 HONORARY MEMBERS Lieut. A. E. Wilson, C. A. C. Lieut. W. J. McCarthy. C. A. C. Lieut. I . W. Colb, C. A. C. I)r. John G. Bowman FACULTY MEMBERS . Captain First Lieutenant See on it Lieutenant . First Sergeant 11. J. Stephens '31 I). E. Trikbkr '31 E. M. Wittan '31 E. J. Woll '31 C. C. Womack '31 S. B. Wukrtkniikrgkk '32 Elmer A. Hoi.hrook Dr. Lee Paul Sieg Dr. J. It. Sutherland John Weber William L. Branch Endicott A. B atch elder Project: The purpose of Scabktrd and Blade i to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the development of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. ■{ Page Two HwiulreJ Thirty-four ( I! O N ORAK Y FRATERNITIES ]■ Kos.ilik. Ilrim, Endlrr, MtA(«, lUrrity. I.ct r«iu Seidlc. llartwic. Ilonrll. Stirling, I’ardoe, Fry. Griffith Woll. Roman. Sttphrm, Cellini;. Tcsi SIGMA TAG FRATKRNITY PS! CHAFFER Founded Ix cal Chapter Established Active Chapters II. J. Stephens J. M. A. Ojala A. F. Thsi M. I . Getting R. K. Barclay '. 1 H. M. Blackburn '32 J. C. Carpbntbr '32 O. I.. Enoler '31 !.. K. Fleck ’32 M. K. Fry ’31 M. I . Getting '31 J. E. Griffith '31 V. B. Harkity '32 Dean E. A. Moliirook Prop. J. A. Dent I’rof. J. W. IIallock Keh. 24. 1904 1930 20 Project: To recognize scholarship and professional attainment. Junior and senior students in engineering are admitted to membership, their selection being based upon scholarship, practicality, and sociability. OFFICERS . President Viee-President . Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS ('. II. Hart wig '32 I). I). 11 KIM 31 V. J. Howell '31 M. J. Kovalik. '32 P. I.ATUCII '32 H. T. I.BIIRKN '31 C. McAfee ’31 . Mc.Mii.lkn '32 J. M. Oj.u.a '31 J. S. P. rook 31 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. Dibfkndorf Prof. Hill Mr. E. X. Kkmlkr Mr. Myron Lewis F. Reiser, Jr.. '32 I. B. Roman '31 R. B. Ross '31 R. Sbidj.k '31 H. J. Stephens '31 J. V. Stirling '32 A. F. Tksi '31 E. J. Woll '31 C. C. Womack '31 Mr. W. E. Brisker Dr. F. L. Bishop Prof. I.. C. McCandless FACULTY ADVISOR Prof J. W. Hallock •I Page Ttro Hundred Thirty-live )• •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]• Crawford. Cook. Rectenwald. I � vi� . Bailey. Rohrboek, Bolt HiUmao, Kiddle. Reinherr. Coulter. Schatx Founded QUAX SORORITY 1918 Project: To foster interest of women in science and University of Pittsburgh to promote fellowship among them. Margaret Reinherr Grace Coulter Ki.inok Sciiatz Tiiki.ma Schein • Helen Stump Pauline Abel '32 Sadie Bailey '31 Marian Bott '32 Nancy Borland '31 Frances Bram '32 Sarah Cook ’31 Grace Coulter '31 Vivian Crawford '32 Jean Davis '32 Dr. Florence Teagarden Jean MacCrbigut OFFICERS MEMBERS Virginia Duff '32 Helen Hilsman '31 Klizabktii Kohler '32 Kstelle Logan '32 Inez Magill '32 {ean Mosco '31 iDiTH Raschen '32 Gbktrudk Rectenwald '32 Margaret Reinherr '31 Mrs. Laura Rohrhach '31 FACULTY MEMBERS Mary M. Taylor Mrs. Cath. Mitchel Gridg . President . Vice-President . Secretaries . Treasurer Grace Riddle '32 Elinor Sciiatz '31 Tiiki.ma Schein '32 Adblb Sismondi '32 Dorothy J. Smith '32 Helen Stump '32 Alyck Walker '32 Gertrude Wallitsch '32 Ruth Wehrlk '32 Mary Isabel Flwood Mary Dodds FACULTY ADVISOR Mary Dodds •[ Page Tteo Hundred Thirty six ]■ [ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ]• Kcllr, Carver, Weber, I-auver SeehrUt, Dr. Gougter, Dr. Turner, Machin TROWEL The Trowel is an organization for Masonic Dental Students to get together. Each year there arc a number of clinics given in the vari-ious fraternity houses. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Dr. R. A. Gongi.br .... II. R. Weber, Jr. G. P. Sf.christ . ... . 1. J. Kelly ..... E. A. Machin ..... W. W. Lauvkr . Hubert Garvcr . District Deputy .Senior Master . Junior Master . Secretary . Treasurer Historian FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. H. W. Bradley Dr. A. E. Faucbtt Dr. W. I.. Kicker Dr. H. E. Kriksell Dr. F. C. Frihsbll Dr. W. M. Furnibr Dr. 1. A. Gardner Dr. R. A. Gougler Dr. R. E. Irish Dr. A. C. Young Dr. R. W. Roden Dr. C. P. Twiner Dr. I.. E. Van Kirk Dr. W. R. Walker Dr. W. H. Wright •[ Paye Tm Hundred Thirty-seven •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES ) Meyer. Kayscr, Miller. Fmu, Malt rent SIGMA KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER Founded June 4, 1920 Pullman, Washington I.ocal Chapter Established: June 13, 1921 Active Chapters 4 Purpose: Honorary Language Fraternity OFFICERS Mathilda Mbykr .... Virginia Miller .... Corrinb Franz .... ViLlfA Minardi .... MEMBERS President Vice- President Treasurer Secretary Olga Agan Emma Baktii Powers Buiirman ISADORF. BURSTOCK Felix Castaldo Abe Cohen Robert Ckausby Charles Crow Kathleen Davis Lillian Demestichas Allan Dickie Virginia Ditgks Sarah Drum Mary Elwood Arthur Engelbert Dr. Shelton Florence Eyi.ur Corinnk Franz Ruth Gardili. Mrs.Virginia Gatto Anita Guiliani Margaret Hall Martha IIumki.sine Ruth Kavser Maurice Kendall Sara Key Mrs. Marj. Kimball Harriet Knippel Cath. Knobblsdorf Milton Kroakmal Aidbb Lisotto Emily I.ociga Eva Long Viola Magbalson Ruth Major loSBPH Mastroni Laura McCurdy Ai.lrik McDermott Robert McEvi n Gknbvibve Mbrvis Mathilda Mkybk Eugene Miller Virginia Miller Vilma Minardi Ethel Morgan Virginia Mussman Frieda Natali John N'ebson Mae O’Donnell Genevieve Quay Mary Julia Shelton Augusta Skikuoll Fred Sociiatoff Frances Stewart Iadriga Weber Hugh Wklty Elizabeth White Lillian White Virginia Wickkrsham Florence Yorkk Marie Zubler FACULTY MKMBERS Dr. Dk Vitis Miss Henry FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Shelton -{ Page Tvco HonJieJ Thirty.eight J. { HONORARY FRATERNITIES MS f f I t William . Ilraund. I fi«cbii� i. Matan IjniNink’. FUhkin. Walker. Mcla-an BETA GAMMA SIGMA PENNSYLVANIA BETA Founded: 1913 University of Wisconsin Local Chapter Established: 1920 Active Chapters: 29 Project: The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in business activity: to promote the advancement of science in business: and to foster the principles of honesty and integrity in business practices. OFFICERS Reginald Hobboh Wilbert A. Walker William Wooster . . President Secretary- Treasurer . Vice■ President ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Price '31 Russell Braund ’31 Raymond Kent ’31 Emanuel Fisiikin '31 Wilbert Walker '31 Tom McLean '31 Clyde Williams '31 HONORARY MEMBER John M. Fitzgerald FACULTY ADVISOR William Worcester Joseph M. Matan '31 Malcomh Lambing '31 Frederick Pfischner '31 W. C. Arthur H. C. Kidd Dean Manley J. C. Reed C. L. Van Sickle FACULTY MEMBERS A. J. 1 R. I). J. Fisher Ayers V. W. Lanfbar F. W. Marshall C. A. Rkitkll Wm. Worcester Montfort Jones J. L. Mahoney J. G. ( UICK G. S. Schramm G. McLaughlin Carl Distelhorst •[ t’age Ttec lltmJrtd 7 Airly-h me |- •[ HONORARY FRATERNITIES )- Pill ALPHA THETA BETA CHAPTER Phi Alpha Theta is a National Honorary History Fraternity. Founded: 1921 University of Arkansas Local Chapter Established: 1922 Chapters: 10 Purpose: To recognize excellence in the study of history, with the requirements of active interest and high sclwlastic attainments in this, the student's major subject. OFFICERS Elizabeth Blackley Professor Russel J. Ff.rgeson Virginia Beck .... Sous Horwitz President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Under the active leadership of Dr. eleven. National Honorary President, Beta Chapter has attained national distinction. This year the Council, including three Pitt members—President C. Stanton Bel four. Vice-President Homer Bower, and Secretary Myrl Eakin— met at the University in November. They commended the local chapter upon its large membership, two hundred, half of whom arc active, upon its carefully planned program of meetings and dinners, and upon its introduction of a scholarship award, which will this year go to Robert McClurkin, Col. ’31. Dr. Howard Robinson, head of the Department of History and Dean of the College at Miami University, delivered the main address, “English Character, at the Founder's Day banquet in the Twentieth Century Club, on April twenty-fourth. At that time the scholarship award was made and an honorary membership was conferred upon the speaker. ■{ Page Tiro Hundred Forty J- [ HONORARY FRATERNITIES J- KAPPA PHI KAPPA FRATERNITY TAU CHAPI'KR Founded: Local Chapter Established: Active Chapters: 1921 Dartmouth 1926 40 Project: Honorary Education for men who have attained “B in major subject and arc either taking or have completed six credits in Education. OFFICERS Richard Morrissey I. kk Henderson, Jr. J. WlLLIAM GOODY Ernbst R. Skapik President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Richard Esi.br J. Wii.liam Goody John V. Harpster I.kk V. Henderson, Jr. MEMBERS Milton Krochmal Sami’f.l Newman Ernest R. Skapik Charles Spiegel Harold F. Swenson Anthony I). Wajert Edward B. Williams Earl R. Wipple FACULTY ADVISOR J. A. Niktz [ Page Tsro H nJrrd F� tty-o t ■( TRACK ]• A miracle w.is RAY KOPXICKI. developing slowly a a sophomore, doc to excessive grit and determination Ray Mossomrd in the latter hall of hi) junior year until he began to be a steady point getter for Coach Shea. A senior thi« year. Kay i� looked tii-on a one of the mainstays of the team and is ex|iected to bring many points our way. Of course Ray cannot compete with the country's leading exponents of the javelin throw but he has already taken toll e.f the greater majority of section leaders. He will lie sent to the Penn Relays where he will lie put to the hig test. May he make u«d in a big way.— Ray deserves to. Pitt’s track team compiled an unimpressive record for the 1930 season. The Panthers competed in six outdoor dual meets, losing five. Captain Pete Bowen was outstanding in all meets. He t x k first places in the tlasltes against West Virginia, Ohio State. Penn State. Carnegie Tech, and Army. Competing in tin- Penn Relays. Everett Uttcrback placed third in the running Imp. step and jump. He took a first place at the Ohio State Relays in the hroad jump. Others who did well for the Panthers were Knohloch. Luch. Knpnicki and Jim Watkins. Kop-nicki hurled the javelin well enough to win all dual meets, and latch took a majority of first places in life shot put and discus. SEASONS TRACK RECORD Pitt te' i West Virginia 65' S (indoor) Pitt 38 Ohio State 97 Pitt 50 1 6 Penn State 85 5 6 Pitt 90 Carnegie Tech 45 Pitt 61 2 3 West Virginia 72 1 3 Pitt 41 Army 85 KVERETT CTTKRRAf K is «bc lot all-around track man ever to attend Pitt. ■ hiring his collegiate career. Sc has won I mints for the Panthers in thr sprints, the hurdles, the high jump, the bread jump, the shot put. the Simmer throw, and the pole vault. Hr is nationally famous as one of the licst decathlon men in the I'nitcd State . Although hr is a liettcr than average man in each of these events, bis best marks have been made in the hroad jump. He broke the record in winning the intercollegiate indoor championship in 19.10 and IWI. Schmeiller. Gallagher. Graft. Wright. Oddi. Zwcig. Choltiner, awl Whelan DrMarcbi. Tretnhath. Tapp. Stirling. May. Bowiawsky. Tuay. and Watkins Buchntan. Lewis. Clise. Harris. Caesar. Shea. Kopneekt, Mrnhrim. McConnell. Connell. I.ipson Milligan. Lawrence, Campi. Samtierla. Miller. Wheng. awl Silverman •[ Page Tiro trirdrcif Forly-ltro ]• [ CROSS CO V X TRY ] Meyers. Muiwaijcr; Albert . Marzei. Thiele. Schntieller, Camr. Smoyer, McDowell. Butler. Aut. Manager HOB CAKSAR has been a member of tin- Pitt varsity cross-country and track teams for the past three seasons, and he captained the former team during the past season. Caesar also shone as a track luminary. In his sophomore year, he broke the “Big Pour two mile record by running the distance in 10 minutes. 10 seconds. Mis record for that event still stands. Coach Frank J. Shea's crosscountry team compiled a fair record for the season of 1930. winning two out of their five scheduled meets. The harriers opened their season against Allegheny College defeating them on the modified four and a half mile Schcnley Park course by 16 to 39. Journeying to Columbus for their second meet on October 13. the Pitt team was trounced by a strong Ohio State squad—40 to 19. Penn State took Pitt by a perfect score. The Panther traveled to New York on November 1, to be defeated by Syracuse—another perfect score. In the final meet of the year, the Panther liarricrs secured revenge for the one point setback liauded them by Carnegie Tech during the 1929 season. Shea's men won hv 30 to 25. A champion in his undergraduate days ami a former Olympic competitor for the United States, FRANK J. SUKA has proven just as valuable to the Panthers as track and cross country coach as he slid when a runner, lie was mainly responsible for the development of Utterback. Pete Bowen, Ed Knob-loch, Ken Wibccan, Don (jwinn, Gibby Welch, ami other famous stars who wore Pitt uniforms. While he was still a student, he ran the quarter mile in 47 3 5 seconds. 1 5 of a second slower than the approved world's record for that event. ■{ Page Tree I In ad red Forty-three J- ( S W I M M INC ]■ Although he lias been coach of the Pitt swimming teams ever since he graduated, PAT CORK did not receive the credit due him until tlie present season when his teams won all their meets. In his undergraduate days, he was the leading free style swimmer on the team. He held the records in the free style sprints until a short time ago when Hill Wright, one of his proteges, shaved a few seconds otY his time. Pitt's swimming teams enjoyed their most successful seasons of competition during the past year when they won all their meets, Wooster. Case, and Carnegie Tech, scoring 160 points to its opponents' 54. The freshman team had a more extensive schedule, nine meets being on the program. It, too. had little trouble in annexing victories in all of them, the closest meet being with Kiski in the opener in which the yearlings won. 38-21. Both the varsity and the freshman teams combined in four meets against amateur clubs in this district. Although tlie e teams displayed better form than did Pitt's coliogiate opponents. Coach Corr's proteges were victorious in every one. Pitt’s outlook for next season is very bright. The members of the freshman team woo every event but one in the University cliampion- ships. FRED WOOLDRIDGE completed three years of competition as a member of the Pitt varsity swimming team during the past season. He acted as captain during the last two years, and he won the Harry Ouiglcy Taylor memorial trophy in his junior year. Wooldridge starred for Pitt in both the free style sprints and in the back-stroke. He led the varsity team in scoring throughout his career here and was the lone varsity man to win a University championship. Ingol't. Freshman Manager; Jackson, Hanna, Coach Corf. Larimer. Swenson. arritj Manager ( amphcll Sc � a. Campi. J. Schmieler, Carik. Reilly. (Iarvejr_ Cogswell, Palton. Captain Wooldridge, G. Senmirler, George -[ Paft 7teo Hundred Forty-four ]■ ■| T K N NIS )■ A. Ilium, MiuiKf, Goodman. B. Blum. E. Cohen. Adler, B. Janiu DR. w. I-:. McELI.ROY first assumed the duties of tennis coach in 1930 upon the death of I)r. Stephens who had coached the team for eight years and under whose guidance McKllroy had learned the rudiments of the game. Dr. McKllroy was a star before, during, and after his under graduate days; and together with Dr. John O’Laughlin. then a student at Pitt, he won the Western Pennsylvania doubles championship from the best players in this section. A very formidable schedule has been drawn up for Pitt's varsity tennis team which includes as features the Army and Navy teams. Pitt already has defeated Bethany by an overwhelming score of 7-0. Next in line comes a return match with Bethany down in West Virginia. On the 25th the Panther racquetcrs will cross with the W J presidents at Washington, Pa. The 30th will find the boys in Washington. D. C., playing Georgetown and George Washington Universities. Then follow the strong Navy team at Annapolis, the Duquesne team here in Pittsburgh and in short order Allegheny. Carnegie, and Ohio State. A most successful year is anticipated due to the fine condition of the players at this early stage in the season. KDDIK JACOBS, captain of the Pitt tennis team for the past two years and number one singles and doubles player for tlie past three years, is the most outstanding tennis player ever to represent the Panthers. Jacobs won the Seymour cup, emblematic of the University championship every year in which he attended Pitt. Jacobs is also a star in his own right in the national field, and he was ranked twelfth nationally in the singles list. Kddie has recently been honored by selection to the famous Davis Cup Squad which is the highest honor accorded to a tennis player. ■| Page Two H n tired Forty-five ]• Builders of old Cathedrals and of new— Old monks, new scholars—in the time of sowing Look down the years and know each other through The strong, unfailing fellowship of growing See, in this April shadow, hand and hand Brush close in pointing to the Unknown Land. ■[ Page Ttra Hundred Forly-tir )• S U M M E R If you should be in other lands in June— In Copenhagen or in Sicily, In some far city shutting out the moon, Or in a sheet of moon-glow on the sea, Or in Seville, or in the South of Franee Among grayed oaks and olives on a lawn Where girls—or only visions—come to dance Provincial dances in a yellow dawn. 1 1 CANCER JUNE Pepper Prize Hale ok Fame Spring Festival Senior Ball Senior Announcements SENIORS BUSI NESS A DM INISTRATION College Dental Education-Engineering Pharmacy Page Two Hundred Foriy-ttven [ PEPPER PRIZE ] THE GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER PRIZE The award most prized by students at the University—the George Wharton Pepper Prize —went this year to EDWARD A. SCHULTZ, a senior in the College. Activities man, outstanding scholar, and popular, albeit shy, young man, Schultz built for himself a most enviable reputation in college. Although he won several scholarships, Eddie” had to work most of his way through school; this he did by tutoring and by selling insurance. Continually doing outside work, he still found time to participate in a host of extra-curricular activities. Eddie” spent three years on the Varsity grid team and one year on the freshman squad. In addition, he was a member of the men's delating team for two years; vice-president of Student Council; vice-president of Pi Tau Phi. honorary scholastic fraternity; vice-president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity; vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary activities fraternity; and president of Theta Kappa Xu. national social fraternity. He has tutored members of the footlKill squad in jxjlitical science, psychology, and English. Eddie’s” scholarship average for his college career is 2.8 quality points, a grade of A—. A political science major, he plans to enter Law School. The prize, which carries with it a cash award of $100, has been presented annually since 1922 by former United States Senator George Wharton Pepper to the University of Pittsburgh undergraduate who in the opinion of his fellow students most closely conforms to the type of student the University aims to produce. The recipient of the prize is chosen by a committee of students representing every class in each school of the University. '[ Pegt Two IlundreJ Forty tight }■ ( !• K 1 PER P R I Z K J- EDWARD A. SCHULTZ •J Page Two Hundred Forty-nine ]• [ H A I. I. O F K A M E ]■ SARAH DRUM •[ Paft Two HunJrrJ Fifty )• ( l{ A L I. O F K A M E ]■ FERD ARENS ■[ Pagt Ttro Hundred Fifty-one ]■ [ pfjp H yr.x ]. NOSDIH3 a VKOVN ( akva AO 'I'1 v 11 J ■■■■■ [ II ALL O F F A M F. ] EDWARD M. L. BURCHARD [ Page Two Hundred Fifty-three ]• ) H A LI. OF F A M K ]- MARGARET M. HALL '[ Page Tteo Hundred Fifty-four 1 ( 1( A I. I. O F F A M F. ] EDWARD T. CROWDER, JR. ■[ Page Tko Hundred Fifty-fit ]• ■[ II A I. L OF FAME ] FLORENCE L. LUMAN ■} Pa ft Tteo Hundred Fifty-six )• [ II A I. I. O F F A 1 E ] EDWARD JACOBS •[ Page Ttvo Hundred Fifly-jeven ■[ II A I. L OK FA M F. J- MARY MUNSCH ■[ Peot Tu Hundred Fiflyeirjhl ]■ [ HALL OK FA M E )• ROBERT KLEEB ■[ Page Tiro Hundred Fifty-nine ]• •[ II A I. I. O F F A M K ]■ M A k(;A RET REINHH ERR ■[ I’agt Two HunJttd Sixty ]- ■( HALL OF FAM F. ]- C. FRED LUCAS -[ Page Tteo Hundred Sixty-cue ]' ( If A r, I. O F F A M E ]• ANNE ROSENSWEIG [ Page Ttco Hundred Sixty txro ] H A 1.1. O F F A M E J. HAROI.D R. PRICK •[ Pant fw Hnndrtd Sixly-thrte J- r •[ II A 1.1. O F FAME )■ HER MINE RUOFF •{ Pape Tu-o Hundred Sixty four ]■ •[ KALI. OF FAME ]• EDWARD A. SCHULTZ '[ Pag Two Hundred Sixty-fit- ]■ [ HAM. OK FA M E ]• ALICE V. WALTON' •{ Pagt Two Hundred Sixly-nx ]■ 1 II A 1.1. O H F A M K ] CHARLES A. SEIDI.E -{ Page Ttra Hundred Sixty-seven ]. ( HAI.I. OK FA M E ] VIRGINIA WICKERSHAM •| Page Two Hundred Sirty-eight ]• ( 11A f. I. OK FAME 1 JOHN M. ST. PETER • • ■[ Pa je Two Hundred Sixty-nine }■ •( SPRING F E S T I V A I. )• I hum. Price. Hen-on. Fi.hWn. Baker. Pry. A. George. R. George. Luca Sufrinc, Berkheimer. Allan. Goody. Bogo. Sterling. Klee .. Weinman. Harrington Hunter. iMtlin . Walton. Kovach. Munich, Caton. Dean SPRING The Spring Festival, held from April .Ml to May 2. initiated its activities on the first night of the three-day celebration with an informal Festival Frolic in the Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel. Dick Rid-gely and his Gentlemen of the Air” furnishing the music. The following morning. Friday. May 1. Tapping Assembly was held in Memorial Hall for men's and women's honorary organizations. Awards were presented to outstanding undergraduates in the various fields of study, presentation of the Pepper Prize heading the list. The traditional Interfraternity Sweepstakes were held on the afternoon of the second day. the winners of first and second places Ixung awarded silver loving cups. Following this event, girl students burlesqued FESTIVAL the men's sweepstakes with a race of their own. The Parade of the Panthcrettcs came next, each sorority sponsoring a tloat. Next came the Girls' Scooter Race. Activities for the afternoon were brought to a close with the men's pushball and tug-of-war contests, which were staged on the field adjacent to the Ruskin Apartments. Varsity Night featured the second evening of the Festival. Special acts and stunts by members of the student body, movies, and a jazz band entertained at Carnegie Music Hall. Robert Klccb acted as master of ceremonies. The Interfraternity Track Meet was held in the Stadium Saturday afternoon. That evening dances at the various fraternity houses climaxed the celebration. Botes Munich I-ocas Carver .( Page Ttco Hundred Seventy j- [ SPRING PF.STI V A I. j- Burcharrl. Sufrinc. Price Stewart. I.uca . Smith SPRING FKSTIVAL COMMITTEE George Boggs. General Chairman Jack Allen Cynthia Dean Adelaide Henter Ben Weissman William Goody Anne Kovach Edward Harrington Emanuel Fisiikin John Stirling Mary A. Munsch, co-Chairman Edward Baker Robert George Daniel Butler Alice Walton Margaret Hall Edna Mae Dkttling Anne Kosensweig jAme Hanson OSBPli Berkheimer Morris Naumoff Olive Cole Frances Caton Charles Hugus Eugene Pry Arthur Gborge Robert Klkkb Harold R. PricB, Business Manager BenSuerine, Publicity Manager SENIOR WEEK COMMITTKE C. Fred I.UCAS. Chairman Harold Price. Business Manager Ben Sufrine. Publicity Manager Edward Bukchard Emanuel Fishkin Frances Stewart Beatrice Smith John M. St. Peter SENIOR WEEK Senior Week opened with the annual dinner for senior women on Wednesday evening. June 3. The Senior Ball was held at the Hotel Schenlcy Ballroom on Friday evening. June 5. Baccalaureate Service, led by Dr. Dwight W. Wylie, of the Central Presbyterian Church in New York City, was attended by graduating seniors on Sunday morning. A senior breakfast in the morning and an alumni meeting in the evening Comprised the activities of Monday, June 8. The Coronation, which took place at the Twentieth Century Club, was the main event on Tuesday. June 9, and was followed by the Coronation Dance. Commencement Exercises, held at Syria Mosque on June 10. and the annual alumni banquet held in the evening, climaxed the final day of Senior Week. •j Page Two HxnJttd Seventy-one ] [ SENIOR BAI. L )■ SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Herbert Carver. Chairman Bbrnadette Connolly Emily Mumpiibr Naomi Ericson Marie Brackuan I.hroy Black Charles Dunn Donald Gearhart Nathan Schuppkr Edward Schultz Howard Stevens Ben Sufrine Robert Rbmalby Charles Kapplkk Llewelyn Tf.ale Black. Stephen! Dunn. Sufrine. Tcntc. Gjntr, (icarlurt, Schu| j cr Mum|iher. Connellcv, Bracknumi -( Fagt Ttfo Hundred Sevenlyitro ]• [ SENIOR B A I. I. I' Grace Bartara Maxwell Hcrl-crt Carver SENIOR BALL As the Owl appears in its spring array, tlie Senior Dance is still one of the to-be farewell events of the Class of 1931. It must, for-soothe. he a glamorous evening that June 4 when Herbert 1 '. Carver leads Grace Barlxara Maxwell in the last grand march finale of the school year. One last night ‘31 dances in student gaycty for the next dance their status will he changed—they will l e alumni! •[ Page T:ei Hundred Seventy-three ]. ■[ SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ]• Bran ml, Kreimrr, SufrilK Connolly, Knapp SKNIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Dignity and simplicity featured this year's Invocation announcements. Designed in both white cardltoard and blue leatherette, the announcements Imre a gold silhouette reproduc- tion of the Cathedral of Learning on the cover. Views of the Cathedral appeared also on the inside (rages of the booklet. COMMITTEE Isadork M. Kkkimbr. Dent.. Chairman FraNKLIN, Fklkkr. Eng. Bbn Sukrine, Col. Bernadette Connou.v, Ed. Betty Knapp, Col. I. F. McDonald, Med. Russell Braund, Bus. Ad. Byron Bauer, Law •[ Peyt Two Hundred Serf nly-four ]■ [ BUSINESS A DM I N I S T R A T I O N ]• A. II. Armbrustcr Actinic I Van of School of IlmintM A-Innni.tration A. B. M. B. A. A. H. Armbruster. assistant to the Dean and Professor of Finance, School of Business Administration, was graduated from the Western Reserve University and from Harvard. He was in military service in the United States Army for two years. Before he came to Pitt he taught Accounting at the University of Boston and at State University Extension. I le also The School of Business Administration has offered you an opjiortimity to equip yourselves with lioth an academic training and a knowledge of the fundamental principles of business. The quality of your equipment is but a reflection of your own efforts and it will continue to Ik- so in the future. The future. served in the capacity of Public Accountant ior Price Waterhouse and Cont| any. Just prior to his coining to Pitt, he was Professor of Accounting at Yale University and a memlicr of Northeastern University. New Haven Division. He i also a Member of Phi Beta Kapjw and ()micron Delta Kappa, both honorary national fraternities. however, will see a new era for business. It will emerge from its present depression with changed values, which will demand the most intelligent and enlightened leadership in order that the interests of all may Ix-st Ik- served.” A. H. Armbruster •[ Paiif Tax' Hundred Strtnlyft ]• { Ill’s I NESS ADMINISTKATIOK ] Allen Allon Avner Balieock JACKSON DAVIS ALLEN, JR. Schcnley High School Lambda Chi Alpha. Cap ami Gown Club Cap and Gown, 1. 2, 2, 4, Business Ad. Assoc. 4. Vice President 3, President 4. Panther 2. Owl 4. • • • SAMUEL ALLON Johnstown High School Freshman Handbook. Pitt Panther 4. Comptroller. • • • HOMER WILLIAM ANDERSON Allegheny High School Phi Delta Theta • • • JOHN V. ANDERSON Westinghouse High School Omega Psi Phi Track 2, Treas. Omega Psi Phi 4. FRED C. ARENS Peabody High School Anderson J. Arylrrxin Bale Barnett K a pi ct Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alplia Kappa Psi. Business Mgr. Pitt Weekly 3, 4. Pres. I nter fraternity Council 4. Business Mgr. of Senior Week 2. 3. Member Soph. Hop Committee 2. Bus. Ad. Social Committee 2. Member of Fraternity Committee 3. 4. Member of Inter fraternity Council 3. 4, Advertising Mgr. Pitt Weekly 2. • • • JANE ATKINSON West Virginia University Delta Gamma Jr. Class Social Committee 3. Housing Committee of W. S. G. A. 4. Sr. Class Program Committee 4. V. W. C. A. Finance Campaign Committee 4. • • SAUL ROBERT AVNER California High School • • • WILLIAM F. BABCOCK Swiss High School Aren Atkinson Bair on Brnihot? Phi Kappa Cap and Gown 3. 4, Business Ad. Assoc. 3. 4. Social Committee 3, Vice President 3. 4. Bus. Ad. Cabinet 3. 4. Owl 4. • • • WILLIAM BALES Carnegie High School Weekly Ed. 3. • • • LAWRENCE BARNETT Peabody High School Phi Kpsilon Pi. Druids Cap and Gown 3. 4. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitt Panther 2. Soph. Hop Comm. 2. Bus. Ad. Cabinet 1. • • • ROSE BAIRON Mt. Pleasant High School DEAN J. BENSHOFF Jolm. town High School Director of Orchestra at the Johnstown Jr Col. 2. Campus Band 2, Men’s Glee Club. ( Pipe Ttrv II mu Art J StTt Hly-lir J. B V S I N K S S A t) M INIS T RATIO X JOSEPH T. BOWER St. Joseph's High School, Oil City, Pa. Phi Kappa App. Foot-Ball Mgr. 2. A� st. Foot-Ball Mgr. 3, Varsity Foot-Ball Mgr. 4, Vice Pres. Inter fraternity 3. Pres. Bus. Ad Asso. 4. Senior Ball Comm. 4. Pres. Phi Kapiui 3. 4. Frat. Committee 4. Pepper Committee 4. Frat. representative 3. 4. • • • RAY BRANT Fermlale High Scliool Kappa Sigma • • • RUSSELL M. BRAUND Du Bois High School Beta (lamina Sigma Senior Announcement Comm. 1. • • • EDWIN P. BROWN (ilenville High, Cleveland Ohio S. A. N. Burner Branl Boeme Carpenter JOHN WM. BROWN Jeannette High School • • • R. HERBERT BUCHMAN Biairsvillc High School Phi lipsilon Pi. Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. Varsity Track Mgr. 4. Fr. Basket hall Mgr. 3. Cap and Gown Show 1. 2, 3. 4. Pitt Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Jr. Prom. Committee 3. Sec. of Phi Kp. Pi 3. Social Chairman Phi Kpsilnn Pi 4. • • ♦ W. EDWARD BUENTE Dor moot High School Kappa Sigma Pitt Weekly 3. 4. Pitt Weekly Comptroller 4. Pitt Players 2. 3. Cap and Gown 3. 4. Glee Club 4. • • • EARL P. CARPENTER Langley High School Braunri Brown Carver Cohen IDAMAE CARVER Schcnlcy High School Alpha Delta Pi E. MILTON COHEN Vniontown High School Phi Kpsilon Pf. Druids Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Tennis I. 2. 3. 4. Pres, of Phi Kp. Pi 4, Vice Pres. Phi lip. Pi 3. Interfraternity Council 1. 2. 3, 4. Ath. Chr. Inter-fraternity Council 3, Up|ier Classman Adviser 3. 4. • WILLIAM JAMES COLE Central Catholic High School. Johnstown. Pa. Kappa Sigma Johnstown Center 1. 2. Track 2. Basketball 2. Sophomore Tribunal 2. ♦ FREDA COWAN McKeesport High School Bus. Ad. Assoc. 2. 3, 4. J. Brown Buchnian Cole Cowan ■[ Fogt Tsro Hundred Stvrntf-icrtn ]• ( B VSINES S ADMINISTRATION ) Coyne Cronin Fcla tein Fishkin l 4«ur Dar lcy Fleming Frazier Downton Farber Frrhlmau (Icily T. TELESPHORE COYNE Carncxic High School Theta Ka| | a Nu ♦ JANE CRONIN Dormont High School Delta Zeta Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2. Y. S. G. A. 1. 2. Yulctide Festival 3. Kecdg. Sec. Delta Zeta 1. • • W. REX DAGUE South Hills High School. Pittsburgh. Pa. • JULIUS DARSKY South High School, Youngstown. Ohio Tau Epsilon Phi (Cniv. oi Illinois) CHARLES E. DOWNTON JR. Wilkinsburg High School Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Druids Class Pres. 1. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet • • • JOHN FARBER Phi Kappa Bus. Ail. Assoc. 4. • • • NORMAN G. FELDSTEIN Klizalieth High School EMANUEL FISHKIN Tarentum High School Kappa Xu. Pi Tau Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma Treas. Kappa Nu 2. 3. Pres. Kappa Xu 4. Student Council 3. 4. Chairman Assemblies 4. Chrmn. M. S. (� . A. Comm. Debating 2. 3. 4. Intcrirat. Council 4. Intcrfrat. Council Athl. Comm. 4. Freshman Counsellor 2. 3. 4. Y. M. and Y. V. H. A. Council 2, 3. 4. « • ROBERT D. FLEMING Aspinwall High School Kapjia Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi BENJAMIN FRAZIER JR. Allegheny High School Omega Psi Phi HAROLD L. FRIEDMAN Schenley High School Pi I-amlxla Phi Pres. Pi lambda Phi 4. Golf 3. 4. ELMER V. GETTYS ConnelUville High School. ■| I’agt Tteo Hundred Serenty-eipkt ]• [ B U S I N KSS ADMINISTRATION ]• SAMUEL N. GOLDMAN Knoxville Union High School • • • MARCUS GOLDSTEIN South High School. Pittsburgh. Pa. • • WALTER J. HALEY JR. Sacred Heart High School • • • JAMES BARKER HANSON Johnstown High School Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa P i Pres. Kappa Sigma. Trcas. Kappa Sigma. Mgr. Basketball Varsity 4. • • • ALFRED A. HARRISON Tarentum High School Sigma Alpha Nu Glee Club 4. Freshman Forum 1. • • HELEN I. G. HAWKINS Filth Avenue High School Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. J. 4. C. X. C. W. 1. 2. .1. 4. Pres. C. X. C. W. 3. V. S. G. A. Rep. 4. • • • BYRON F. HINDERER Schcnlev High Scltool • • • REGINALD V. HOBBAH Block Island High School. Bryant Stratton Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kap( a Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Delta Mu Delta Pres. Alpha Kappa Psi 3. I’rcs. Beta Gamma Sigma 4. Trcas. Phi Delta Theta 3. Bus. Mgr. Soph. Hop. Bus. Mgr. Pitt Downtowner. Honorary Usher 3. • • E. MILES HOGG Oakmont High School WAYNE G. HOOVER Dormont High School « LORETTA HUGHES Klkins High School. V. 'a. A1 pita Delta Pi • • • HELEN E. JOHNSON Wcstinghousc High School Goldman Goldttrin llalcy Han ton Harrison Hawkins Ilindcrer Hobbab Hoick Hoover Hughe Johnson •[ ’ape Taw HtmdrtJ StTfilyminf ]■ .[ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ] JOSEPH EVANS JONES Peabody High School Phi Delta Theta V. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Track I. 2. 4, Cross Country 3, Pitkin Club 3. • • ♦ CHARLES M. KAPPLER Dormont High School Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. 1 Jruids Bus. Mgr. Weekly 4. Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Owl 4. Soph. Hop Comm. 3. Freshm. Swim Mgr. 3. Comptroller Weekly 3. 4. • • • ALLEN D. KELLER Ivllwood City High School Pi Lambda Phi Freshman Forum 1. Sec. Pi lambda Phi 2. Vice Pres. Pi lambda Phi 3. Interfraternity Council 3. • • • S. S. KENAH South Hills High School RICHARD R. KENNEDY University of Dayton Prep. Phi Kap| a Pitt Players 4. Glee Club 4. Newman Players 4. Newman Club 2. 3. 4. • • • ALLEN D. KERR Schenlcy High School Kappa Alpha Phi Chess Club 4. • GEORGE L. KLICKER Bellevue High School Rifle Team 3, Band 4. • • • GEORGE H. KNIPP Peabody High School MORRIS KNOWLES JR. Culver Military Academy Sigma Phi. Owls • • « PAUL F. KOESLING Aspinwall High School Pitt Panther Staff 1. 2. ♦ • HARRY R. KRIDF.R Johnstown High School Kappa Sigma Track J. Jr. Col. 1. 2. MALCOLM E. LAMBING Johnstown High School Kumotlteia, Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi Pres. Soph. Class (J. Jr. College) 2. Bus. Mgr. Fresh. Handbook (J. Jr. College) 2. -[ Pant Tree llanJrtd Eighty J- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ] CLARENCE STUART LEAF Westinghough High School Alpha Kappa Psi PHIL CALVIN LEVY George Washington High School, X. Y. C. Kappa Xu Men’s Glee Club 3. 4. Cap and Gown 4, Y Playltousc 3, 4, Trcas. Kappa Xu 4. Interfraternity bas-kctliall 4. Interfrat. Tennis 3. U Band 2. • • • C. FRED LUCAS Mansticld High School Theta Delta i’si. Alpha Kap|� a Psi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pres. Theta Delta Psi 4. Panther Hus. Mgr. 4. Chrm. Junior Prom 3. Honorary Ushers 3. 4. Pepper Prize Cotnni. 3. Band 1. 2, 3. Interfrat. Council Vice Pres. 4. Cap and Gown 2, Charm. Senior Week 4. Pitt Players 2. Student Council 3. Owl Bus. Staff 3. 4. M. JOSEPH MATAN Johnstown High School Sigma Chi. Beta Gamma Sigma • • ROBERT J. McADAMS Schcnlcy High School Delta Tan Delta « « • C. BOYD McDIVITT Harrisvi.le, Pa.. High School Theta Kap| a Xu • • HAROLD A. McLEAN Wcstinghouse High School Phi Delta Theta. Scabbard Blade Battalion Commander R. O. T. C. 4. Rifle Team 4. Captain Scabard and Blade. Summer and Kail 4. Aide at Chancellor's Reception 4. THOMAS W. McLEAN Wilkinsburg High School Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Delta Mu Delta. Pi Gamma Phi FRANCIS S. McMICHAEL Dormont High School Kap| a Sigma. Alpha Kap| a Psi Assistant Track Manager 1. 2. 3. • • • V. B. McSWANEY Mars High School EDWIN JONES MORRELL West Xcwton High School Phi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Secy. Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Ad. Cabinet. • • • MORRIS MORTON NAUMOFF Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Mu V. Pres. Freshman Class. Pres. Soph. Class. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Cabinet 2. Soph. Hop Committee 2. Owl 2. Pres. Sigma Alpha Mu 4. Freshmen Advisor 3. 4. Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Interfraternity Ball Committee 4. Y. M. and . H. A. Student Council 4. I-cal Levy Lucas Maun Mcl-eau T. McLean Mc.Michacl McSwancy McAdams McDivitt Morrell Naumotf •{ Eagt Tuv Hundred Eighty-out J. ( BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ]■ WILLIAM H. PALMER South Hills High School Sigma Pi • • • ROBERT B. PETTY III Staunton Military Academy Sigma Chi Cap and Gown 2. 3 • • • FREDERICK L. PFISCHNER Allegheny High School Beta Gamma. Sigma • • • HAROLD R. PRICE Johnstown High School Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Tan Phi. Bus. Mgr. Owl 4. Bus. Mgr. Spring Festival Committee 4, Bus. Mgr. Senior Week Committee 4. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Owl 3. Johnstown Center: Class Pres. 1. Basketball Mgr. 1. 2. Student Council 2. • • ♦ ALFRED N. RIDDLE, JR. Mill vale High School • • • CLIFFORD JAMES RIEL Hast Liverpool, Ohio High School Theta Chi Bus. Ad. Cabinet 4. Chaplain. Theta Chi • • • CHARLES ROBERTS • • KENNETH B. RODGERS Bellevue High School SAUL SOLOMON ROTHMAN Fifth Avc. High School PERCY A. ROWLAND Hbensburg High School I unlKla Chi Alplia Mgr. Men’s Glee Club 3. 4. • • • DOUGLAS A. SAWDY Academy High School. Eric. Pa. Tau Phi Pi. Erie Center President. Tau Phi Pi 2. 3. • • • B. T. SEIDEL Johnstown Senior High School Collembola Club 2. Newman Club 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Band 3. 4, Glee Club 3. 4. Page Ttrw HmmJrtd Eight y-ttre )■ [ B U S I X E S S ADMINISTRATE X ) PARK C. SHEESLEY HYMEN M. SOLOMON PAUL E. TOBIN Harrisburg Academy Fifth Avenue High School Bus. Ad. Association Council I Crisson High School Phi Kappa Treat. Phi Kapi«a • • • • ♦ • HARRY PAUL SHIELDS Homestead High School HENRY E. SUCCOP Peabody High School RALPH F. TORRENCE Millvalc High School and Allegheny High • • ♦ • • • ERNST F. SIEGERT Arnold High School JOHN SUSKO Knoxville Pa.. High School EVERETT E. UTTERBACH Omega Psi Phi John Marshall Club. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 1. • • • • • • • GORDON R. SMITH Brookvillc High School Theta Delta Psi Pitt Panther 1, 2. 3. 4 J. ANDERSON THOMAS Monessen, Pa.. High School Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Kapjia Psi Honorary Usher 3. Bus. Ad. Assoc. Cabinet 4. GEORGE T. VAN HORN Kdgewood High School Sheeslcy Shield Su ko Thoma Sirwit Smith Tobin Torrence Solomon Succop I'ttciback Van Horn •[ I'joc T:ro llunJnv Bifhlylhrfc |- | BC SIX ESS ADMINISTRATION )• Wajlwr Waujm Wise Wilt WILBERT A. WALKER Xorwin High Scliool Beta Gamma Sigma KENNETH W. WASSAM Westinghousc High Scliool Alpha Kappa Psi CLYDE WILLIAMS New Castle. Pa.. High School Theta Chi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Pi Tau Phi Treasurer, Theta Chi, Freshman Counsellor 4. Geneva College 1. • WILLIAM B. WISE Peabody High Scluxil Phi Kapt a ■[ Page Tti-o Hundred Eighly.f0ur Williams Yoiiiik JULIUS J. WITT Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Mu Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. Cap and Gown Mgr. 4. Sec. Bus. Ad. Assoc. 1. Y. M. and Y. H. A. Student Council 1. Upi er-dassman Adviser 2. Men’s Floor Planning Com. 2. ♦ ♦ • RALPH W. YOUNG Verona High School .( CO!. I. E G K | Paul SicK I Van of the College and Graduate School B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Fellow Ixe Paul Sieg. dean of the- College, lias served in that capacity since 1925. Before that, he was Assistant in Physics at the University of Iowa, Instructor and Head of Department at Carleton College. Instructor at Iowa. Assistant and Associate Professor, and then in 1920 he liecamc Professor. In 1924 he liecame Professor and Head of the Department of Physics at Pitt. Dr. Sieg is the author of many pa| ers on properties of crystal. “I ho|)c that all you students—at any rate you in the graduating class—have made the one really important discovery about education: Your education as it is today is what you have acquired through your own efforts. Knowing this, you arc ready to go away from the university confident that your future growth is not conditioned by having some one else tell you all about it. Good luck to all of you. L. P. Sieg ...........—--——'I p 9 7W Hwndrtd Kigkiy £i ]. •( COLLEGE ]• MIRIAM ABELS Schcnlcy High Sch K«! W. A. A. 1. 2. Glee Club 1. 2. ALICE ALLEN South Mill High School Kappa Kappa Gamma • • • RHETTA MARIE ARTER Allegheny High School Alpha Kappa Alpha C N. C. V. Pitt Lyceum, Y. W. C. A. • • • MARGARET R. ARTHUR Hen Avon High School Kappa Kap|ta Gamma Customs Committee 2. Social Committee W. S. G. A. 2. 3. 4. EMERY F. BACON DtK|ucsne High School Theta Kappa Nu. John Marshall Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Track I. 2. I)e-hating Team 1. 2. Pitt Weekly 2. Intcr-Frat. Council 4. Classical Club 2. 3. 4. Theta Kap|a N'u Scc'tv 3. Pres. 4. John Marshall V. Pres. 2. ♦ ♦ • SADIE F. BAILEY Berkley Seminary. Pittsburgh Academy • • • JOSEPH A. BARANOWSKI Central I‘rep Polish Students Club 1. Conrod Club 1. • • • PAULINE A. BAYS Wilkinsburg High School Pitt Players 1. 2. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. ' MARGARET L. BEACH Crafton High School Zcta Tau Alpha • • • ELIZABETH A. BLACK Parnassus High School Alpha Delta Pi • ♦ W. L. BLACK Appollo High School University Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshmen Regulating Committee 4. PHIL BLANK Schcnlcy High School Band 1. 2. 3. 4. •[ Page Tiro Hundred Highly rir ]■ [ COLLEGE ]■ EDWARD S. BOAS Peabody High School Pitt Players -4. Freshman Forum 4. • • • GEORGE BOGGS, JR. Dickinson Seminary Delta Tan Delta, Druids. Theta Alpha Phi. Undergraduate Cap and down Club. Spring Festival General Chairman. Yuletide Festival Committee. Glee Club 1. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. 4. College Association 3. 4. President of Fraternity 4. Student Relations 4. Honorary Usher 4. Member Interfraternity Council 4. • • • EMILY BOYD Aspinwall High School Delta Zeta • • • MARIE BRACKMANN Knoxville Union High School Zcta Tau Alpha. Mortal Hoard. Pi Sigma Alpha. Cwcns. Student Relations 4. Y. A. A. Vice President 4. College Att. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Christmas Festival Committee 3. 4. George Wharton Pepper Prize 2. 3. Honorary Usher 4. MARIAN BRASECKER Allegheny High School Beta Sigma Omicron Y. W. C. A. 4. Y. A. A. 2. GLADYS J. BREWSTER Allegheny High School Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. • • BERNICE M. BROWN Allegheny High School Alpha Kappa Alpha President of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pitt Lyceum 4. C. X. C. W. • • • MILES BRUNO Oakmont High School German Club 3. 4. Newman Club 3. 4. EMMA A. BRYCE Homestead High School Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta President Alpha Delta Pi 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Panhellenic Council 3. Y. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Y. Y. C. A. 2. 3. 4. • • • EDWARD M. L. BURCHARD Oil City High School Theta Delta Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Tau Phi. Kumatheia. Cap and Gown: App. Mgr. 1. Asst. Mgr. 2. Mgr. 3. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. Col. Assoc. Treas. 4. Honorary Ushers 4. Honor Student 1. 2, 3. 4. Senior Yk. Comm. 4. Theta Delta Psi Y. P. 4. Theta Alpha Phi V. P. 3. Sec-Treas. 4. O. I). K. Treas. 4. • • • AILEEN BURD I .at robe High School Kap] a Alpha Theta Senior Mentor 4. College Assoc. 3. Y. Y. C. A. Social Chairman 3. • • • DOROTHY BURNS Mill vale High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Bo� « B kk Brown Bruno Bo) l Brackmann Brasecker Brrarin Bryce Burcturd Bunt Burns •{ Tuw HunJrfJ Eiffkty jerrn |. ( COLLEGE ) Caesar Came run Coopernail ’o ROBERT LEWIS CAESAR New Kensington High School Track I, 2. 3. 4. Capt. Cross Coun-try 1, 2. 3. 4. John Marshall President. Cap and Gown 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Classical Club 2. 3. 4. • • • DONALD YOUNG CAMERON Peabody High School Theta Delta Psi. Chi Rho Xu Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. SAMUEL C. CAMP Langley High School Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi lambda Upsilon. • • • FRANCES CATON Blackwatcr High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Camp Caton Cnvlonl Crippen CLARENCE CLASPER Oakmont High School Kap|� a Sigma Cap and Gown 3. 4. J. HERMAN CONNELL, JR. Cresson High School Track team 3. 4. Cap and Gown 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. • • • ELIZABETH COOPERNAIL Phi Mu. Mortar Hoard. Zeta Phi. Scc’y. oi Class 1. Sophomore Customs Com. 2. Pithesi Club 1. 2. Membership Chrnt. Y. V. C. A. 3. Panhellcnic 2. 3. 4. W. S. G. A. Medical 3. 4. School Represent -ative. • • • ELINOR COX Dormont High Scltool Beta Sigma Onticron. Kappa Phi. Pitt Players Technical Staff 3. Y. V. C. A. Office Com. 3. 4. Kappa Phi Publicity Chrnt. 3. Historian 4. Pitkin Club 3. Pres. Beta Sigma Omicron 4. Clatpcr Connell Crmdo Curtis BETTY CRAWFORD South Hills High School Alpha Xi Delta Pitt Weekly 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. W. A. A. 1. 2. • • • BEATRICE MANDVILLE CRIPPEN Cralton High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Uuill Club Glee Club I. 2. Sec. 2. N ice Pres. 3. Honorary Usher 2. Honorary Captain R. O. T. C. 3. • • • EDWARD T. CROWDER. JR. Davenport High School. Iowa Omicron Delta Kappa. Delta Sigma Rho. Pi Tau Phi. Kutnathcia Deigning 3. 4. Manager 4. Band 1. 2. 3. Owl 2. Panther 1. 2. M. S. G. A. Com. 4. RUTH CURTIS Peabody High School Beta Sigma Omicron Pitt Plavers-Technical Staff 3. 4. Collembola Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Classical Club 2. 3. 4. Pitkin Club 2. 3. Yuletide Festival Committee 4. | Tar H.gktytigkt ), •( C O I. I. K ; K 1 WILLIAM C. DARRAH Peabody High School Alpha Phi Omega Pres. Alpha Phi Omega 4. Col- lemMa Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. • • • MAX DAVIDSON Schenley High School • • • RALPH STUART DAVIS. JR. Crafton High School Delta Tau Delta Pitt Weekly I. 2 MRS. OVELLA P. WHITE DAVIS Fifth Avc. High School Delta Sigma Theta C. X. C. W. 4. V. W. C. A. 4. CYNTHIA L. DEAN Scwickley High School Delta .eta. Owens. Mortar Board W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4. Pitt Players I. 2. Honorary Usher 2. 3. 4. Junior Prom Com. 3. Student Loan Com. 2. Play Day 2. 3. Spring Festival Com. 4. F. J. DOCKTOR Ellsworth High School Delta Tau Delta • • • VIRGINIA BELLE DUFF Central High School. Erie Quax Chemical Club 4 • • • ALBERT ECKSTEIN Fifth Avenue High School Freshman Forum 1. French Club 1 FREDERICK C. ELLIOTT Somerset Military Academy • • EDYTHE E. ENTY Kittanning High School Alpha Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. C. X. C. W. 1. 2. 3. 4. • MARTIN B. FALLON Homestead High School Phi Kappa Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club 4. Cap and Gown 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Pitt Players 4. Pitt Weekly 4. Pitt Panther 4. ELIZABETH E. FITCH Allegheny High School Delta Delta Delta W. S. (i. A. I. Yulctidc Festival 3. ■{ Pagt Ttco HumtrtJ Kighlymimf }- •I COI.I.F.r, K |. EDWARD FOOTE ()akmont 11 igh School Kappa Sigma, Druids Freshman Tennis 1. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. Owl 1. 2. Inter-fraternity basket ball 2. 3. 4. • • • HERBERT D. FRANK Punxsutawncy High Scltool Kapjta Sigma Band 1. 2. 3. 4. • • PEARL L. GIBBONS Xcw Castle High Scltool Kappa Phi • • • IDA MARY GLEASON Johnstown High School Jr. College: Social Ed. of Pan- ther 2. Hockey Team 2. Xipixi Club 2. See. 2. W. A. A. 2. Jr. College Players 2. JULIUS IRVING GOLDBERG L'niontown High School Pitt Weekly 2. 3. 4. French Club 1. Y. M. H. A. 2. Y Weekly 2. 3. Cap ami Gown 4. ALFRED L. GOLDENBERG Schetilcy High School Pitt Players 3. 4. Vice Pres. Co! lege 1. • • • SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN South High School Pi Sigma Alpha. Pi Tau Phi • • • MALVIN R. GOODE Homestead High School Alpha Phi Alpha Vice Pres. Alpha Phi Alpha, Pitt Lyceum. Pres. 4. ISABELLE GOSS Knoxville Union High School Delta Delta Delta • • � HELEN L. GRAHAM Turtle Creek Union High School Kapjta Delta French Club 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. W. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. • • GERARD P. HAMMILL Duquesne University Prep School Phi Kappa. Chi Rho Xu Glee Club 1. 2. Social Chairman College Assn. 4. MARY HANDICK Langley High School Kappa Alpha Theta •[ Page Ttco UnndrtJ Sin fly ]• -( COLLEGE )■ ELLA M. HARLEY South Hills High School • JOHN W. HARPSTER Wilkinsburg High School Theta Delta Psi, Theta Alpha Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa, Kapjut Phi Kappa. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Owl 3. 4. Owl Associate Editor 4. Cap and down 2. 3. 4. Pres. Theta Alpha Phi 4. Sec. Cap and (•own Club 4. • • • HOWARD HAZLETT Tarentum High School Kappa Sigma Glee Club 2 • • • JANE HECKMAN Crafton High School Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Mentor 4. Customs Com. 2. Treas. Senior Women 4. Vice Pres. Kappa Alpha Theta 4, Glee Club 2. Pit Players 2. 3. • • ROBERT HEMPEL North Braddock High School Alpha Delta Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. Varsity Rifle Team 2. 3. Captain 4. R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain Scabard and Blade Rifle Team 4. • • • GRACE HERBSTER Winchester Preparatory School Alpha Xi Delta Glee Club 4. College Assn. 3. • • • HELEN HILSMAN Braddock High School Cwcns. Quax Glee Club 1. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Tennis Manager 3. Collcmbola 3. 4. See. 3. Vice Pres. 4. Senior Mentor 4. Program Ch. Quax 4. MARGARET HODGKISS South Hills High School • • RICHARD T. HOHENSTEIN Schcnlcy High School Pi Lambda Phi • • • WENDELL R. HOLMES Swiss vale High School Alpha Chi Rho Glee Club 1. Cap and Gown 1. • JAMES P. IFFT, JR. Schenlev High School Theta kappa Xu LEONARD F. JACOBSON Jeannette High School Pitt Weekly I. Harley Harpster Ha lctt Heckman Mil.nun Hod|{ki� llohenstcin Holmes Hcmpel llerbster I fit Jacobson ■{ l'a� f Ttt-o HunJrtd Study-onf ] •{ C OLtECE )- Jarvaine Johnvlon Kann KarrliU Kins Kleet Kishtaugb Knapp Karl Krllfy Knryp Koenig JULIA JARVAISE • • • ANNA MAY JOHNSTON Turtle Creek Union High School Pitt Players 1. 2. 3, 4 • BEATRICE I. KANN University High School Alpha Epsilon Phi. Xylon Pitt Weekly 3. 4. W. A. A. Publicity 3. • • • ROSE KARELITZ Pcabodv High School W. A. A. 2. (alee Club 2. Y. V. C. A. Social Service 2. Usher 1. • • • NATHAN H. KART Fifth Avenue High School Sigina Alpha Mu Pawl 1. 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Cap and Gown 3. 4. ALICE E. KELLEY St. Joseph’s High School Theta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board Social Ch. V. S. G. A. 3. Sec. Y. W. C. A. 4. Honorary Usher 3. 4. Sec. Sophomore C lass 2. Honorary Captain R. O. T. G 4. Ch. Art Club 3. Social Ch. Theta Phi Alpha 4. VIRGINIA M. KING Knoxville Union High School Zeta Tau Alpha Treas. Zeta Tau Alpha 2. 3. 4. Senior Mentor 4. Customs Com. 2, Class Treasurer 2, Cwcns 2. • • ROBERT KLEEB Perry High School Phi Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Druids. Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Bus. Mgr. 2. Pres. 3. Cap and Gown 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. Chairman fntcr-fraternity Ball 4. Pres. Phi Kappa 4. Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Pres. Druids 2. Xat'l See. and Treas. Druids 3. 4. Honorary Usher 2. 3. 4. Undergraduate Cap and Gown 4. Interfraternity Council 3. 4. CLYDE D. KISHBAUGH Johnstown High School Alpha Chi Sigma Pitt Players 3. Johnstown Center: Student Council 1. 2, Dramatics 1. 2 � BETTY R. KNAPP Passaic High School. X'ew Jersey-Pi Beta Phi Social Com. Jr. Class 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. Finance 2. 3. W. S. G. A. Hostess Com. 2. 3. Sr. Academic Costume Com. 3. 4. Sr. Announcement Com. 3. 4. Social Ch. Pi Beta Phi 4. Owl Staff 4. • ESTHER F. KNEYP Jeannette High School German Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Com. 3. 4. French Club 4. Lutheran Students Assn. 4. Y. W. C. A. Membership Com. 2. 3. • t HELEN BLAKEMORE KOENIG Ivdgcwood High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. ■[ P«ff Two Hundred Ninety two j- 'I COLLEGE }■ RAYMOND V. KOPNICKI Batlin High School, Elizabeth, X. J. Pi Tau Phi Freshman Basketball Cross Country 2. Varsity Track 3. 4. Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. International Kcl. Club 2. Debating 1 John Marshall Club V. P. 4. • • • WILLIAM C. KRESS Schcnley High School Phi Sigma Kapjta • • • JACQUES ROBERT LEVINE Staunton Military Academy Kappa Xu Freshman Football 1. Pitt Players 2. Freshman Forum 1, Y Weekly 3. Y Playhouse 3, Upperclassman Counselor. • • ♦ MAURICE LEVINSON Bessemer High School SAMUEL S. LOWENTHAL Schcnley High School (k rman Club 2. • • • FLORENCE L. LUMAN El I wood City High School Alpha Kpsilon Phi, Mortar Hoard. Quill, ( wens, Xylon Pro. Alpha Epsilon Phi 3. Pres. Xylon 3. 4, Pitt Weekly Rcportet 1. Pitt Weekly Women's Editor 2. Pitt Weekly Feature Editor 3. Customs Com. 2, Senior Mentor 4. Owl General Ed. 2. Owl Activities Ed. 3. Owl Editor-in-chief 4. Honorary Usher 3. Chairman Play-day Publicity Committee 2. 3. • • � VICTORIA MARCUS Fifth Avenue High School Y. M. and W. II. A. Student Council 4. • • • WARREN C. MAWHINNEY Schcnley High School Delta Tau Delta Swimming Team I. MARGARET McADAMS Schcnley High School Chi Omega Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. I. 2. 3. • « • ELLON GRACE McAULEY Westinghouse High School Kappa Delta Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. • • • REBECCA MARGARET McGARA Trafford High School Kappa Alpha Theta Glee Club 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. • • • LOUISE McKAIN Peabody High School Chi Omega Collembola Club 4. Kopnicki Krc� Levine I vinton Marcus Mawhinney McAiiam McAuley I mriilhil I.uman McGara McKain •| I’ii f rco Hundred Sinetytkree J- •( COI.I.KGE )• Miller Mitchell I). Miller Monahan O. Miller Morrow Michel Mintecr RICHARD H. MICKEL Windbcr High School • • • BEATRICE LILLY MILLER Fifth Avenue High School • DOROTHY V. MILLER Peabody High School Pi Beta Phi Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Senior Mentor 4, Social Committee Jr. Class. Social Committee Senior Class. Recording Sec. Pi Beta Phi. 4. Owl Staff 4. • • • OLIVE MILLER Washington High School Kap| a Delta. Kappa Phi Ass’t. Y. V. C. A. I. 2. 3, 4. Pitkin Club 3. 4. Treas. Kappa Phi Ass’t. '31 RAYMOND C. MILLER Meadville High School VIRGINIA F. MILLER Crat'ton High School Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Tau Phi, Sigma Kappa Phi V. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4. Kuma-theia 1, 2. Vice Pres. Junior Class. Corresponding Sec’y Kappa Alpha Theta. Sec'y Pi Tau Phi, Vice Pres. Sigma Kappa Phi. MARY ELIZABETH MINTEER Amity High School Delta Delta Delta W. C. Iv L. Committee. House Mgr.. Delta Delta Delta 4. HELEN MITCHELL Clairton High School Delta Delta Delta R. Miller V. Miller Muscle Mumper D. E. MONAHAN Peabody High School Phi Kappa • • • MARGARET McC. MORROW Winchester Private High School Kapi a Kappa Gamma Glee Club 3, 4 • ♦ ♦ FREDERICK T. MUGELE Clason Military Academy Chi Rho Xu Glee Club 3. 4. EMILY MUMPER Triadelphia District High School Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A. I. Student Loan Com. 2. Jr. Prom Com. 3. •{ Pant 7‘m H� nJrrJ Sintty-foar ]. { COLLEGE ] S. CLAYTON NEWMAN Wilkinsburg High School Kappa Phi Kappa Glee C lub 1. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vice-Pres. Junior Class. Pres. Senior Class. Adviser to Freshman 2. 3. 4. THOMAS J. O’DONNELL Schenlev High School • SADIE PEARLMAN Peabody High School Alpha Epsilon Phi • • • SAMUEL A. PORT Peabody High School Cap and Gown 2. 3. 4. Men's Glee Club I. 2. Freshman Forum I. • • ALMA MARIE PROVINI Schenlev High School French Club. Italian Club. Pitkin Club. White-Head Club MARGARET REINHERR Westinghouse High School Delta Delta Delta. Cwcm, Quax, Xylon. Quill. Pres. Quax 3. Sec. Quax 2. Women's Ed. Weekly 2. Feature Ed Weekly 3. Symphony Orchestra I. 2. W. S. G. A. Editor Vadc Mccum 2. Sec.-Treas. Xylon 2. See. Delta Delta Delta 3. • • • SAMUEL REITER Tarentum High School • • • Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Druids. Scabbard ami Blade, Chi Rho Xu. Sigma Delta Chi. Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4. Owl 1. 2. 3. Pres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4. Pres. Sigma Delta Chi 4. Ass't Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Honorary Usher 3. 4. • • • FRANCES RICE Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Epsilon Phi • • • DOROTHY L. RIETHMULLER Millvallc High School Alpha Delta Pi W. A. A. 3. 4. German Club 2. 3. 4 • • • F. REGIS PRATT Ambridge High School Phi Kapi a ROBERT J. REMALEY Peabody High School SAMUEL ROSENFELD Pealxxlv High School Pitt Players 1. 2, 3. Newman O'lkmnell Kcinhcrr Reiter Pearlman Pod K mu ley Rice Pratt Pro rim Riethmuller Roienteld •[ ’iitfe Two Hundred Ninety-fir •( COLLEGE J- RoseiuwrtK Schalf Rw Schrwe Rubin Riioff Rundl Sattrrlce Schultz Schwartz Scilicrt Scidlr ANNE ROSENSWEIG Schenley High School Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mortar Board. Phi Alpha Theta Senior Court 4, Senior Mentor 4. Dean, Alpha Epsilon Phi 4. Scc'y. Y. M. and V. H. A. Student Council 3. V. S. C. A. Commission 3. Ch. Play Day Han |Uct Com. 4. Spring Festival Com. 4. Student Ijan Com. 3. Sub-Dean Alpha Epsilon Phi 3. NV. S. G. A. Hostess Com. 3. Social Chairman Women's Class 2. Pres. Freshman Class, School of Education. RALPH B. ROSS Grccnsburg, Pa. High School Sigma Tau. Theta Delta Psi • • • SAMUEL RUBIN Wheeling High School Phi Beta Delta HERMINE C. RUOFF South Hills High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Cwcns. Mortar Board Nat’l Ch. Finance 4. Ch. Customs Com. 2, Pres. Panhellenic 3. Pres. Mortar Board 4. Chief Justice Senior Court 4. Honorary Capt. R. O. C. • • • KATHRYN RUSSELL Peabody High School Kappa Alpha Theta Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Freshman Customs Com. 2. Pres. Freshman Com. 1. W. S. G. A. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Social Com. 4. • • • EILEEN E. SATTERLEE Coraopolis High School Beta Phi Alplia Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2. Pitkin Club 2. • • ELINOR MAY SCHATZ Bellevue High School Beta Phi Alpha. Qtiax Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitkin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Collcmbola Club 3. 4. Sec. 4. Sec. and Trcas. Quax 4. Sec. Beta Phi Alpha 3. 4. ANN SCHEWE Peabody High School • ♦ EDWARD A. SCHULTZ Pittston High School Theta Kappa Xu, Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Tau Phi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Delating 2. 3. Student Council 3. 4. Pres. 4. Honorary Usher 4. Inter fraternity Council 4. • ♦ JEROME J. SCHWARTZ Homestead High School Kappa Xu • • • ROBERT C. SEIBERT Edge wood High School • • • CHARLES A. SEIDLE Carnegie High School Theta Delta Psi. Omicron Delta Kap|a. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Chi The Owl-Associate Editor 2. 3. Chairman 4. Student Relations Com. 3. Chairman 4. Student Council 4. Honorary Usher 3. Head Usher 4. Junior Prom Com. 3, Yuletide Dance 3. Yuletide Festival 4. College Assn. Cabinet 3. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Com. of Management 4. Middle Atlantic Field Council 2. 4. Sec. 4. Vice Pres. Theta Delta Psi 3. •{ Papf Tiro HnndrrJ .YmOv-jir J, •( COL I.KCK )• DOROTHY SENLICH South Hills High School Kapj a Kappa Gamma • • • FRANK SHEAR Westinghousc High School GERALD S. SILVIS Greensburg High School • • • CHARLES SPIEGEL Schenlcy High School Kapja Phi Kappa French Club 2. Orchestra 3. Pitt Players 4. RUSSELL SPILLMAN Hast Washington High School ROSE MARIE STATTI Schenlcy High School French Club. Italian Club 2. 3. Pres. 3. Library Science. RUTH L. STEVENSON Wadlcigh High School C. X. C W. 2. Y. V. C. A. 2. Program and Hostess Com.. Senior Mentor. FRANCES M. STEWART Rraddock High School Mortar Board, Sigma Kappa Phi. Quill Activities Chairman. W. S. ('«. A. 3. Senior Court 4. Senior Mentor 4, Senior Week 4. Senior Queen Comm. 4. • • • STEPHEN STOFFAN Oliver High School Druids Rand I. 2. 3. 4. Cap and Gown 1. 2. 3. 4. Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN M. ST. PETER Schenlcy High School Phi Kappa. Druids. Theta Alpha Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Gen. Mgr. 3. 4. (dee Club 1. 2. 3. Pres. 3. Cap and Gown 2. Undergraduate Cap and Gown Pres. 4. College Assn. Pres. 4. Honorary Usher 3, 4. • BEN SUFRINE Fifth Avenue High School Sigma Delta Chi, Kumathcia Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4. Managing Erl. 4. Pitt Players 1, Men’s Floor Cathedral Com. 3. 4. Yuletidc Festival Com. 4. Senior Announcement Com. 4. M. S. G. A. 4. Honorary Usher 4. Pitt Panther 4. Owl Staff 2. WILLIAM G. SUTTER Carrick High School Senlich Shear Silvia Spiegel Spillman Statti Stevenson Stewart StotTaii St. Peter Sufrine Sutter | V«9 Ttrc H« Jrtd iViwtpmM J- •( C o I. I. KGE )• RICHARD I. SWEADNER Schcnley High School Sigma Chi Pitt Players • ♦ CHESTER R. SZALKOWSKI Nanticokc High School Phi Kap|ia • WALTER R. TALBOT Peabody High School Alpha Phi Alpha. Pi Tan Phi Alpha Phi Alpha See. 2. Pres. 3. 4. Sigma Pi Phi Scholarship Winner 2. Y. M. C. A. Commission 4. Mathematics Club 2. 4. MAURICE TEPPER Atlantic City High School Alpha Omega Freshman Track 1. Cierman Club 2. AGNES K. TIMKO Windber High School Theta Phi Alpha • ALFRED TRONZO Rhodes Prep School Liberal Club. Freshman Forum • • MILTON TURNEY Cressou High School Kappa Sigma Cilce Club 3. 4. JAMES D. VAN TRUMP Wcstinghousc High School Uuill • CARL HERMANN VOSS Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Theta Alpha Phi. Druids Student Relations Com. 1. 2, 3. Pitt Panther 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3, 4, Chairman Soph Hop 2. Chairman Yulctide Festival Dance 3. Inter fraternity Council 2, 3. 4. Pitt Players 1, 2. 3. 4. • • • PAUL JAMES WALTER Peabody High School German Club 3. 4. • ELIZABETH J. WATSON McKees Rocks High School Beta Sigma Omicron Y. W. C. A. 1. 4. Activities Corn, of W. S. G. A. 4. Rcc. Sec. Beta Sigma Omicron 4. NATHAN WEISMAN Fifth Avenue High School Pitt Weekly 1. 2. Owl Activities Kditor 4. «{ Pa t Ttco Hundred Sinelj-figkl J. WALTER C. WERTZ Concmaugh High School Jr. College: Basketball !, 2. LEONARD FREEMAN WILLIAMS Dormont High School DOROTHY WOLFORD Grove City High School • • • • • • GLENN WIBLE South Bend High School Delta Sigma Phi Pres. Delta Sigma Phi 4. Vice Pres. College Assn. 3. Senior Week Com. 3. Cap and Gown 1. 2. Freshman Advisor 4. Sailors Ball Com. 3. Inter fraternity Council 4. • • • FRED C. WILHARM Alpha Kap| a Psi Bus. Mgr. Downtowner 2. Staff Photographer of Downtowner 1. Collemboia Club 1, Botany Club 1. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Dormont High School Pitkin Club Pres. 4. PHILIP H. WINGERT McKeesport High School • • • JAMES EUGENE WOFFORD Schenlcy High School Omega Psi Phi Cosmopolitan Club 2. MATTIE DRURY WOODARD Ford City High School Beta Phi Alpha Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 4. See. Beta Phi Alpha 3. Vice Pres. Beta Phi Alpha 4. • • • MURREL IMOGENE C. WYNN Schenlcy High School Alpha Kappa Alpha Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. C. C W. 1. 2. 3. 4. LUDVICK ZUPANCIC Wtm Wofford Wiblc Wilturm William R. William Winerrt Wolford Woodard Wynn .upancic •[ Pane Tttv Hnmlrtd Ninely-miae ]■ II. Edmund Frindl I .I .S.; B.S.: F.A.C.D.; Sc.D. H. Edmund Friescll, Dean of the School of Dentistry, is a memher of Delta 'fan Delta. Pi Gamma Mu, and Omicron Delta Kapjw fraternities, Supreme Grand Master of Psi Omega, and President of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, the national honor dental fraternity. He is a past president of the American Dental Your faculty throughout your course has observed with keen interest your development as individuals and as a class. We are highly pleased with your advancement as individuals and your group accomplishments. You have made good use of your opportunities and art-entering now upon a field of health service of profound importance to humanity. Association, the American Association of Dental Schools, the National Association of Dental Teachers, and the American College of Dentists. He is an Advisory Fellow of the Mellon Institute and Faculty Representative of the Athletic Council. The same energy and thought applied to your new problems that has been given to those of your school years will assure your personal success and the usefulness of your services to mankind. Your faculty will at all times cooperate with you in the attainment of these objectives.” H. Edmund Frikseix. I’afff Thrtt l andrfd )• DEXTA L )• RAY THOMAS ABRAHAM Fifth Avenue High School Class Basketball 1. 2. Dental Rays 4. Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. • • • C. W. ALEXANDER, JR. Orange High School X. J. Psi Omega Alpha Tau Omega • HOWARD ROBERT ALEXANDER Forest City High School Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Omega Track 1. 2, Pres. Alpha Omega 4. Treasurer Senior Class 4. Sec’v. Dental Student Council 4, Fraternity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM J. ARTURE Sharpsburg High School Basketball 2. 3. 4. Abraham Alexander Bender Berkheimer CHARLES M. BAKER Central High School Krie. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon • • • ROBERT W. BELL Dormont High School Delta Sigma Delta • • • CARL J. BENDER Sharpsburg High School Pi Tau Phi • • JOSEPH O. BERKHEIMER Franklin and Marshall Academy Psi Omega Pi Tau Phi Sec'y. Senior Class 4. Dental Student Council 4. II. Alexander Arture Bloomquixt Bollock EDWARD BLOOMQUIST Bayonne High School X. J. JOSEPH A. BULLOCK California High School Psi Omega Fraternity Basketball 3. 4. 5. Fraternity Basketball Mgr. 5. Dental Inter fraternity Mushball 3. Dental Junior Dance Committee 4. • • PAUL EDGAR BURKET Altoona High School Psi Omega JAMES G. BUTLER Duquesnc University High School Baker Bell Bnrket Butler -{ l' gt Three HnnJreJ 0 e )■ [ I) E X T A L ]- JOSEPH T. CAMPISANO Brockway High School Bclta Sigma Delta ROLAND CARROLL Kichhill High School ! � Omega • SAMUEL J. CARVER Allegheny High School Pi Rho Delta Xi Psi Phi HARRY C. COENE Mew Brighton High School Xi Psi Phi JOHN C. COLLEARY Bcrkcly Preparatory School Delta Sigma Delta HARRY F. COOPER Juniata High School • F. DONALD DIETRICH Langley High School Psi Omega Pitt Band 4. Glee Club 2. • • JOSEPH DI GIACOMO Wenonah Military Academy Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4. • REGINALD W. DIXON A. F. Owens High School Alpha Phi Alpha J. CLEMENT DONOHUE Pottsvillc High School Delta Sigma Delta Student Council 3, 4. Treas. Student Council 4. Dental Interira-ternity Basketball 3. CHARLES C. EDWARDS Moundsvillc High School Delta Tau Delta Psi Omega Omicron Delta Kappa Druids Foot toll 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. Pres. Student Council 3. 4. Cap and Gown 1, Pres. Sophomore Class 2. Member Pepper Prize Committee 4. � HARRY IRA EHRENKRANZ South Side High School. Newark, X. J. AI pita Omega Treas. Junior Class 3, Treas. Alpha Omega 1. Vice Pres. Interfraternity Dental Council 5. Chairman Dental Inter fraternity Ball 5. ( Page Tkret HunirtA Tveo ]• | l K X T A I. ]- EDWARD V. FAHEY Holy Rosary High School Delta Sigma Delta • A. J. FARRAH Scottdale High School • ♦ • JOSEPH N. FAW McDonald High School Delta Sigma Delta Pres. Delta Sigma Delta 5. Football 1. 2. 3, Dental Inter fraternity Council 5. • • THOMAS J. FLAHERTY Bradford High School Delta Sigma Delta Pi Tau Phi Pres. Pi Tau Phi 4. 5. Cap and Gown 4. 5. Pepper Prize Committee 4. Dental Basketball League 3. 4. Dental Inter fraternity Council 3. 4. Vice Pres. Interfraternity Council 4. Dental Interfraternity Ball Committee 4. JAMES J. FRANCIS Monessen High School • • ♦ M. MILLER FUNDENBERG Bellevue High School Xi Psi Phi Vice Pres. Sophomore Class 2. Dental Student Council 2. Vice Pres. Xi Psi Phi 3. • • • THOMAS FUSEK South High School. Youngstown, Ohio Xi Psi Phi • • • PAUL E. GARDNER Aspinwall High School Theta Kappa Xu Psi Omega Pitt Weekly 1. 2. Dental Rays 3. Business Mgr. Dental Rays 4. Managing Editor Dental Rays 5. Freshman Regulation Committee 5. HUBERT F. CARVER Schenlcy High School Psi Omega T rowel Dental Rays 3. 4. 5, Junior Prom Committee 4. Pres. Junior Class 4. Vice Pres. Dental Student Council 4. 5, Chairman Freshman Regulation Committee 5, Chairman Junior Class Dance 4. Chairman Senior Ball 5. • • • DONALD F. GEARHART Wiikinsburg High School Delta Sigma Delta Pitt Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Band I-cadcr 4. 5. Junior Dental Dance 4. Track 1. • • • LEWIS WILLIAM GINTER Xanticokc High Scl ool Psi Omega Junior Dance Committee 4. • • • R. B. GRAHAM Swissvale High School Xi Psi Phi Track 1, 2. Football 3. 4. •[ Page Three Hundred Three |- •( I) B N T A L ) Grnwl firttnbctl Harmrier Harrington H..hi Hollander Hollrnbach Hoover Heller HeUop Hrithko Huber WILLIAM C. GREASEL Carnegie High School Xi Pst Phi • • • DAVID L. GREENBERG Jeannette High School Alpha Omega Dental Interfraternity Basketball I. 2. 3. • • • CHARLES R. HARMEIER, Jr. Peabody High School Sigma Chi Psi Omega Pres. Sigma Chi 2. 3, 4, Owl Staff 2. 3. Fraternity Kditor 4. Editor in Chief Dental Rays 4. 5. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Dental Interfraternity Council 1. 2. 3, 4, Dental I nter fraternity Hall Committee 3. ♦ ♦ JOHN G. HARRINGTON Hazleton High School Theta Pi Pi CM Phi Xi Psi Phi • • • MARTIN R. HELLER New Jersey Preparatory School Alpha Omega Vice Pres. Junior Class 3. Vice Pres. Alpha Omega 2. Fraternity Basketball 2. ♦ D. W. HESLOP Fcrndalc High School Delta Sigma Delta Dental Student Council 4. Interfraternity Basckthall 2, 3. 4. Scc’y Delta Sigma Delta. • • • ANTHONY HOHL Psi Omega Pitt Panther 4. 5. Dental Student Council 4. 5, Scc’y of class 4. Soph Hop Comm. 2. WILLIAM F. HOLLANDER Beaver Falls High School Psi Omega Dental Student Council 2. • ALBERT MORGAN HOLLENBACH Harribsurg Technical High Psi Omega Class President 2. • • • HARRY G. HOOVER Hollidayshurg High School Delta Sigma Delta Vice President of Delta Sigma Delta 3. • • • GEORGE HRISHKO Scranton Technical High School Xi Psi Phi • • • WILLIAM E. HUBER Oliver High School •{ Page Three Hundred Four |- J. B. HUDSON Xorwin Union High School Phi Gamma Delta. Psi Omega Class President 3. • • • CHARLES B. JACKSON South High School Psi Omega Swimming Team I. 2. 3. 4. Dental Student Council 2. 3. 4. • • • G. S. JENKINS New Castle High School Dental Student Council 4. • • SAMUEL C. JOHNSON. JR. Westinghouse High School Omega Psi Phi CLAYTON A. JUNKER Wellsville High Sclxiol • • • • LEO J. KANE St. Peter's High School Delta Sigma Delta • • • PAUL E. KELLER Allegheny High School Dental Rays 3. 4. JACK KELLY Latrohc High School Psi Omega, I.amhda Chi Alpha Trowel Football 2. 3. 4. Track 3. • • • JOHN R. KENSEL, JR. Amhridgc High School Yuletide Festival Com. 4. Cathedral of Learning, Men's Floor Coin. 4. • • • JOHN CLYDE KIRKPATRICK Johnsonburg High School Psi Omega • • • I. M. KREIMER Schenley High Scliool Kappa Nu Senior Announcements. Comm. Charm. 5. Treas. Kappa Nu I, Sec'y Kappa Nu 2. Interfraternity Council 4. Intcrfraternity Comm. 4. Symphony Orchestra 3. J. G. LACUE Patton High School Delta Sigma Delta lltxlton Jackxin Keller Kelly Jenkins Johnron Junker Kane Kernel Kirkpatrick K rentier I ucur I'ege Three IlmuJreJ hite | - n K N T A I. )• 1-enkowitr IxJkt .Merchant Miglionno ABE S. LENKOWITZ Beaver Fall High School Alpha Zeta Gamma • • ROBERT B. LOBER Englewood. X. J. High School Xi. Psi Plii. Theta Pi Delta Scc'y Xi Psi Phi 3. 4. Managing Editor of Dental Rays 2. 3. • • • J. EDGAR MaeBRIDE York High ScIkm.iI Theta Delta Psi ROBERT W. MARSHALL Coraopolis High School MacBridc Mar.hall Miller Motsch h. e. McCartney McDonald High School Sigma Pi Psi Omega Pres, of Sigma Pi 3. 4. Interfrat. Council 3. 4. Charm. Interfrat. Ball 4. ♦ • • HOWARD S. McELNEA Orange High School Alpha Tan Omega. Psi Omega • • • WILLIAM F. MERCHANT Peabody High School Psi Omega Vice Pres. 2. Dental Rays 2. 3. 4. Soph. Hop Comm. 2. • • • PETER J. MIGLIORINO St. Thomas Prep. McCartney McKInea Mulroy Murry Xi Psi Phi. Alpha Phi Delta • • • D. EDGAR MILLER Union High School Psi Omega • • • WILLIAM J. MOTSCH Erie Hast High School • • • EDWARD J. MULROY St. Joseph's Catholic High School Della Sigma Delta • • • MRS. NORA CAMPBELL MURRY Pittsburgh Academy Pi Beta Tan Pepper Prize Comm. 3. Pres. Pi Beta Tati 5. ■J I’agt Thrtt Hmmdrtd Six }• EARLE W. MYERS Warren High School Xi Psi Phi, Pi Tan Phi • • • C. KENNETH NIPPES Blairsville High School Xi Psi Phi Scc'y of Class 2. • • • CARL A. OBERHEIM l-ock Haven High School Theta Delta Psi • • • M. R. O'LEARY Girard High School Delta Sigma Delta Dental Rays 3. 4. Treas. of Delta Sigma Delta 3. CORNELIUS J. OTTIE Wcstinghonsc High School Delta Sigma Delta Dental Rays 4. TOM PARKINSON California High School Delta Tan Delta. Psi Omega Football 1. 2. 3. 4. • • • PAUL L. PARSONS Bradford High School Xi Psi Phi • • • WILLIAM W. PATTERSON South Union High School Xi Psi Phi Dental Student Council CARROLD H. PAULSON Mt. Jewett High School Sigma Chi. Pi Tau Phi Interfrat. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. • JULIUS M. PECK Newark. X. J. High School Alplia Omega. Pi Tau Phi Yicc-Pres. Dental Student Council 4. Interfrat. Baseltall. Treas. Senior Class 4. Treas. Alplia Omega 3. • • • JAMES A. PER1FANO Butler High School Xi Psi Phi Wcely I. Dental Rays 3.475, Student Council 5. Class Officer Treas. 2. Interfrat. Basketball. Office I editor House Manager. • • • J. A. REICH MAN Wilkes-Barre High School Psi Omega. Phi Kappa Tresis. Phi Kappa Frat. 4. Myers Nippies (Mierhcim O'Leary Ottie Parkinson Parson Patterson Paulson Peck Perifano Keicbman ■{ Pape Three Humdrrd Srtru J- Scb«PP f el BURV cali '’r ‘secbn S. -? Skin ’ H0 dS Sch°°‘ s„ c-� jtjrv ° ' vUr. • ,V”W’ vuy U' sEfr'rs-“- tU 4 - ’ v lLLA .|?Ap� Hi h Yai 'cr r!ijvl Tu “ . sandbe 0 CHEsTE tlijh ScW-o' F,'«sr’ , 3. F - p i 952? Var � ty %5 i. AtTO«sJ- School I ? � . r’ 625-' c' n tHEOP°RK FII G B. SCHEB-E’' :,«v H « y rUG gie ? eobceschug « u High School Fifth A% .� , sv Cent H h 4 In. Fratcr' IHSat« t ,ts' ; Sat ’ Co0� . $%££ '■ K u KapP Su 3 «echrisT High Datt r PCf Tro ’ 1 . • c|ClNElS WlL aANN'ch« HfeStS PhiU fcVA'Ph ■ srs - ' - • VlT''C Cch f’«(W T ' gfrw HERBERT D. SOBEL Braddock High School Alpha Zeta Gamma Dental Ray 3, 4, Dental lnterlra-ternity Council 3, Dental Interfraternity Ball Com. 3. STANLEY F. STEELE Greensburg High School Delta Sigma Delta ROSE ELLA STEIN Rochester High School Delta Phi Epsilon, Pi Beta Tan Pres. Delta Phi Epsilon 4, Sec'y Pi Beta Tan 4. • • ♦ JOHN OLIVER STEWART Oakmont High School Delta Sigma Delta Freshman Cross Country ABE STOCK Ambridge High School Alpha Zeta Gamma L. J. TEALE Bentleyville High School Psi Omega. Pi Tau Phi Pres. Psi Omega 4. Pres. Dental Student Council 4. Treas. Pi Tau 4. Pres. Senior Class 4. Pres. Dental Interfraternity Council 4. • JOHN C. TODD Schcnlcy High School Psi Omega. Lambda Chi Alpha ♦ HAROLD UNDERWOOD California High School Psi Omega Dental Student Council 4, Junior Dental Class Dance 4. W. VAN CAMP 1 Icllefonte Academy Xi Psi Pi • ARTHUR A. VILLANOVA Pittsburgh Academy Alpha Phi Delta ROBERT A. WALBORN Sunbury High School Lambda Chi Alpha Student Mgr. U. of P. Band 2. Senior Week Com. 3. Freshmen Councilor 3. • • • HARRY R. WEBER, JR. Pittsburgh Academy Trowel Solx-1 Todd „ Steele Underwood Stein • '.imp Stewart Yillanova Stock Wallxirn Tcale Weber •[ Paf t Three Hundred Sine ] •( DENTAL ] Weckerly Whittaker Wilson Worxtcll J. A. WECKERLY Westinghousc High School Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. JOHN E. WHITTAKER Sheffield High School Psi Omega • • ROBERT G. WILSON Olean High School Kappa Sigma. Psi Omega Track 1. 2. 3. Cross Country 1, 2. 3. Interfraternity Council 3. ♦ WILBUR G. WORSTELL Crafton High School Psi Omega •[ I’age Three Hundred Ten ]• A. B.; B. S.: A. M ; Mil). Anthony M. Goldbcrgcr, Acting Dean of the School of Education was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1913. Mis teaching experiences have brought him to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, and New York. Dur- Ruskin once said, 'Real education . . . is that which makes of children clean, healthy, honest, useful citizens.’ When the materials of the curriculum seem to you to lie the impor- ing the World War he was Army Psychological Examiner in charge Vocational Rehabilitation Work Hospital at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 1 ic is successor to the late Dean Alderman. taut things in education, remember that the real material of education is the individual who is to lie educated.” Anthony M. Goi.dbergkr [ I’ayt Tkrtt HamJrtJ F.tetf ]‘ [ E O f C A T I N ) Anderson Bliley Birno Borland Rarranco Cam|iirll Barth M. A. Cole Ra.h O. Colt Binin Connolly WILLIAM W. ANDERSON Ben Avon High ScIxhiI • • EDWIN H. BARNES Greensburg High School • o • JOSEPHINE BARRANCO Har-Br;ick Union High School Kappa Delta V. W. C. A., W. A. A.. French Club • • • EMMA BARTH South Hills High School Sigma Kap|wi Phi German Club 4, Pitt Players 3, V. W. C. A. 4. W. A. A. '4. • • KATHERINE E. BASH Grafton High School Kappa Alfa Theta WILLIAM BINING Pittsburgh Academy Phi Al| lta Theta Glee Club I. 2. • • • JOSEPHINE BLILEY Erie Central High School Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board Glee Club 3. 4. W. C. E. L. Chairman 4. • • • NANCY E. BORLAND Coraopolis High School Quax 2. 3. 4. Y. V. C A. 1. 2. Math. Club 2. 3. • • • HAZEL CAMPBELL Edinboro High School Beta Sigma Omicron Glee Club 4. W. A. A. 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. MARIE A. COLE Frick Teachers Training School Women's Club—Downtown Division • • • OLIVE COLE Tarentum High School Kappa Delta, Mortar Board Soldi. Customs Committee. Pan-hellenic Vice President 4, Senior Court Judge 4. W. S. G. A. Hostess. • • • BERNADETTE CONNOLLY St. Mary of the Mount High School Theta Phi Alpha Pres. Theta Phi Alpha 4, Social Chairman Theta Phi Alpha 3. W. S. G. A. Organizations Chairman 3. Pitt Players 4. Senior Mentor 4. Senior Announcements Com. 4. ■[ Page Three Hundred Ttcelve ]■ ( E DUCAT! O N j- SARAH COOK Jeannette High School Women's Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Arcus 2. 3. 4. Quax 2. 3. 4. V W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Math. Club 2. 3. DAVID G. CORNMAN Peabody High School Theta Kapjka Xu Pres. American College Quill Club 2. 3. 4. Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Cap and Gown 2. 3. Steps 2. 3. The Owl 2. 3. Student Counsellor 4. Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club 3. 4. • • TERESA COSTANZO Schcnley High School French Club. W. C. E. 1... W. A. A.. Italian Club MARGARET CRISMAN Wilkinsburg High School Phi Mu. Theta Alpha Phi. Mortar Board Treas. Y. W. C. A. 4. Treas. Mortar Board 4. Treas. Phi Mu 3. Secy. Pitt Players 4. (MRS.) ALICE MOORE DAVIES Knoxville Union High School • ELIZABETH MAY DAVIS Physical Education of Pitt 3. 4. Secy. Physical Education of Pitt 3. Treasurer. Physical of Pitt 4. • lenic Council 3. 4. junior Class Social Com. 4. Pitkin Club 2, 3, Tresis. Beta Phi Alpha 3. • • • SARAH DRUM Dormont High School Kapjna Kappa Gamma, Cwcns, Mortar Board Glee Club 1. 2, Honorary Usher 3. 4, Pres. Women’s Class Organization 3. Panhcllenic Council Ch. Conference Committee 3. Pres. Panhellenic Council 4. • ♦ • KATHRYN MARGARET EDGAR Peabody High School Beta Phi Alpha V. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Pitkin Club 3. 4. MARGARET DEMAREST • ♦ ♦ GRACE COULTER Swiss vale High School Pres. Arcus Club 4. Arcus Club 2. 3. 4. Quax 2. 3. 4. Pres. Quax 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Math. Club 1. 2. 3. 4. • • • GRACE HAMILTON DOYLE Homestead High School Beta Phi Alpha Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Panhcl DOROTHY B. EIGES Xew Kensington High School Phi Sigma Sigma. Phi Alpha Theta W. S. G. A. Commillion 2. Senior Mentor 4. Asst. Tennis Mgr. 2. Debating 2. German Club 3. Cook Cornman Cootanio Coulter Davis Demarest Doyle Drum Cronun Davie Edgar Elites ■{ ’aye Three Hundred Thirteen ]■ [ EDUCATION ] Eka« Klliolt Goldman Goody Ericson Farrell X. N. S. Gordon V. Gordon Frrndiel G tinier Grab! Gran MILDRED H. EKAS Har-Brack Union High Scltool Phi Mu Sr. Class Y. W. C. A. Finance Ch. 4. W. A. A. 3. French Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. Phi Mu 4. Pres. N ice Pres. Phi Mu 3. ’ • • • MARY ELLIOTT Johnstown High School Technical Staff 1. Art Committee, W. S. G. A. 1. • • • NAOMA E. ERICSON Clairton High School Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta. Cvvens NY. S. G. A. 1. 3. 4. Vice Pres. W. S. G. A. 4. Student Council 3. 4. Pres. Delta Zeta 4. Honorary Ushers 3, 4. MARY GRACE FARRELL Johnstown Catholic High School Alpha Delta Pi W. A. A. 4. Y. NV. C. A. 2. LILLIAN FRENDZEL North Braddock High School Chi Omega Y. NY. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. • • • CLEMENTINE GLOSTER Schenley High School Delta Sigma Theta Y. NY. C. A.. C X. C. NY. • • • SAUL MILTON GOLDMAN Munhall High School Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitt Players Orchestra 3, Track 3, German Club 1, 2. Collcmbola Club 2. 3. J. WILLIAM GOODY Ambridgc High School Ka| | a Phi Kappa. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta Orchestra Manager 3. Orcltestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Owl Staff 3. Yulctidc Festival Com. 3. Yulctidc Festival General Ch. 4. Cathedral Men's Floor Com. 3. Cathedral Men's Floor Com. Ch. 4. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4. Sec. Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Pitt Players 3. Student Advisor. NANCY N. S. GORDON Findley Vocational High School • • • VIRGINIA GORDON Franklin High School NY. A. A. 1. 2. 4, Symphony Orchestra 2. 3. Y. NY. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. University Chorus 1. Classical Club 4. • LOUISE H. GRABBE ohnstown High School )c!ta Zeta Jr. College: Student Council 2. Dramatics 1, 2. NY. S. G. A. Commission 1. 2. Chief Justice 2. . • ANNA GRAU University Prep School Beta Sigma Omicron. Phi Alpha Theta Y. NY. C. A. McmlHTship 1. 2, Collcmbola 2. 3. NY. C. E. I.. 3. 4. •[ Piiyt Thrtr n n4rtd Fonrttfn ]• •[ EDUCATION 1 DOROTHY GRIFFITH Dale High School ’ .da Tau Alpha. Mortar Board w. s. G. K Hoang Ch. 4, Gkc Oub 3. Senior Mentor 4. Pres, .eta Tau Alpha 3. • • • GEORGE D. HATCHER Johnstown High School Jr. College: Batkcthall 1. Foot- tall I. • • • GERTRUDE JENKINS Monongahela High School Delta Zeta Glee Club 4. W. A. A. 2. 3. Pitt Players 4. Social Committee V. S. G. A. 4. • • • ARLTON G. GROVER l.ewisville Vocational High School Freshman Football. Phys. Ed. Basketball team 1, 2. 3. • MARGARET M. HALL McKees Rttcks High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Pi Sigma Alpha. Cwcns, Sigma Kappa Phi W. S. G. A. Pres. 4, Cwcns Pres. 2. 3. 4, Student Relations Com. 3. W. A. A. 1. • • • ADELAIDE P. HARTMAN Carrick High School Kama Kama Gamma Pitt Players 2. 3. Vice Pres. Senior Class 4. Academic Costume Com. 4. MILDRED E. HEIST Patton High School Kappa Delta Pitt Players 4. Y. NY. C A. 2. 3. 4. • LEE W. HENDERSON. JR. Allegheny High School Kappa Phi Kama • • • MARIE HOCHMUTH Dunlar Twp. High School Delta Sigma Rho Delating 3. 4. Pres. Delating 4. Senior Mentor 4. KATHRYN GERTRUDE JOHNSTON Crafton High School Zeta Tau Alpha Panther Staff 1 • • • RUTH H. KAYSER South Hills High School Beta Sigma Omicron, Kumathcia, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Iuunlxla Theta Y. V. C. A. 1. Kappa Phi Pro-gram Ch. 1. Panhellenic Council 3. 4. • • • CAROLINE KINDELBERGER Wheeling High School % Gnftth Henderson Grover llochmuth Halt Jcnkini Hartman Johnston llatcSfr Ka er Heist Kindrlbcrgrr I Pege Three Hundred Fifteen ]« r •[ EDUCATION )■ K.nc LociKa Knippel Uui Lavenlui la-timaii McCann Marvin Lchne Ma%tronic FLORENCE ANGELA KING McKeesport High School Alpha Delta Pi, Pi lambda Theta Classical Hub 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Newman Chib 2, 3. 4. • • • HARRIET J. KNIPPEL Johnstown High School Sigma Kappa Phi. Pi Tau Phi Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Pitkin Club 3. Y. XV. C. A. 2. • • • IRENE H. LAVENKA Carnegie High School Delta eta, Cwcns W. A. A. Publicity 1, 2. Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. See. of Class 3. Kollar Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 2. Girl s Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Mgr. 4. Senior Mentor 4. • ARTHUR L. LEHMAN McKees Rocks High School Track 1, Pemican Club 3. 4, Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, ELFRIEDA LEHNE South Hills High School CHARLES LIPSON Atlantic City High School Kapjta Xu Yarsity Track Mgr. 4. Freshman Track Mgr. 3. Asst. Cross Country Mgr. 3. Vice Pres. Kapja Xu 3. Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Steward 2. 3. 4. • • • EMILY C. LOCIGA Allegheny High School Sigma Kappa Phi Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet 1. Glee Club 2. Arcus 2, Kollar Club 3, Senior Mentor 4. • • • ADELINE MAAS Bellevue High School Classical Club 2. 3. 4. Y. XV. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 .uthern Student Club 4. ROSE McCANN Alpha Delta Phi • FRANCES MARVIN Peters Township High School Kappa Delta Y. XV. C. A. 4. XV. A. A. 2. JOSEPH H. MASTRONIC Schenlcy High School Kumatheia, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Phi French Club I. 2. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. Italian Club 2, 3. • • • MARY LOUISE McCLURE South High School Alpha Delta Pi Program Comm. Senior Women’s Organ. 3. 4. Soc. Chair, of Alpha Delta Phi. ■[ Pagt Tkret HtmJrtd Sixltfm }■ •( K IH'CATI O N ]■ MARGARET McCORMICK Homestead High School BEATRICE McMILLIN North Jackson High School Beta Phi Alpha Mount Union Glee C'lul 2. • • • CHARLES E. McKENERY, JR. McKeesport High School Winifred Mcknight South Hills High School Kappa Alpha Theta Soc. Chair, of K. A. Theta 3. 4, Senior Mentor 3. Soloi t ami Soc. Conun. Glee Club 3. 4. Chair, of Women’s Floor, Cathedral Com. 3. 4. • • • CLARA METZ Carnegie High School Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitkin Club 4. RUTH C. MILLER Mars High School • • MARY A. MUNSCH Allegheny High School Theta Phi Alpha. Phi Alplia Theta. Pi L.aml da Theta. Mortar Board Panhcllenic Ball Com. 2. W. C. E. I.. 2. Pres. Theta Phi Alpha 3. Sec. Panhcllenic 3. Pres. Senior Class 4. Senior Mentor 4. Chair. Conference Com. of Pan. 4. • • ♦ BETTY V. NOWAG Johnstown High School. Ashland College • CAROLA M. ORCUTT Clearfield High Scliool Zeta Tan Alpha Y. W. C. A. Finance Chair. 3. 4. Senior Mentor 3. 4. Program Chair. Senior Class 3. 4, Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Activities Day Com. 3, House Mgr. of .Zeta Tan Alpha 2. 3. 4. • HELEN V. O’TOOLE McKeesport High School Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. ♦ • ♦ HILDA MARIE PALMER Holy Rosary High School Theta Phi Alpha W. A. A. Finance 3. Y. W. C. A. 3. Glee Club 1. Senior Class Soc. Chair. 4. V. S. G. A. Student Loan 3. 4. Theta Alpha Trcas. 4. • • FLORA C. PARK Peabody High School Kappa Alplia Theta Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. McCormick McMillin M mi veil Now.ijf McKenery McKniicht Orcull O’Toole MeU Miller Palmer Park •[ I'ttff Thrte Htm4rrJ SntHtten }• [ EDUCATION ]■ IV.lUk Reilly Rulxnitrin Sapper Risher Robin win Rohlaiui Rotirtach Sc key Shapo Shea SkarinUci CYRIL POLLAK Ell wood City High School • • • MARY ALICE REILLY Johnstown Catholic High School Uuill Club 4. Treas. of VV. A. A. of Johnstown Center 1. 2, Honorary Ac. Key John. Center 1. 2. Member of Senior Court 1. 2. Pres, of Panther Club I. 2. Soc. Chair, of W. S. G. A. 1. 2. • • • MARGARET B. RISHER McKeesport High School. Southern College, Petersburg. Va. • • • ALMA LOUISE ROBINSON Schcnlcy 11 igh School Alplia Kappa Alpha Classical Club 2. 3. 4. Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hostess Com. of V. S. ;. A. 4. Council of Negro College Women 1. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY E. ROHLAND Schcnlcy High School Chi Omega Ass. Volleyball 2. Honorary Vol. 2. Vol. Hall Manager 3. Pres, of Chi Omega 4. Pan. Rep. 2. 3. Sec. Treas. Pres. Council 4. LAURA D. ROHRBACH Penn Township High School. Her nr i lie. Pa. Quax FANNIE GERALDINE RUBENSTEIN Schcnlcy High School W. A. A. Asst. Mgr. Dancing 3. 4. • • • HATTIE SAPPER Erie Central High School OLGA MARIE SEKEY Peabody High School Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Recording See. 2. Cwens Soph Hop 2. Jr. Prom 3. Yuletide Festival 3. Pres, of School of Ed. 3. • FLORENCE H.SHAPO Miami High School. Univ. of Kentucky '27. New York State Col. '28 VIRGINIA M. SHEA Peabody High School Chi Omega Soc. Chair. Chi Omega 4. Pledge Advisee Chi Omega 4. Editorial Staff of Owl 3. Pitt Plavers 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHERINE SKARINSKI Union High School. Turtle Creek Y. W. C. A. 4. W. S. G. A. Hostess 3. 4. -{ P� g Tkrtt HundrtJ F.ifihlffn ]- | KDfCATI O X )■ E. REINOLD SKAPIK Clairton High School Kappa Phi Kap| a Trcas. of K. A. K. 4. Kollar Club 3. 4. Vice Pres, of Kollar Club 4. Cap and Gown 3. 4. Pitt Players 3. 4. V. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. Upper Classman Counselor 4. Cathedral of Learning Committee. • • ETHEL H. SLESINGER Wind her High School Soc. Ser. Club 4. French Club 1. 2. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. V. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE SMITH HcllcvtlC High School Xeta Tau Alpha Pres, of T. A. 3. 4. Sr. Class Sec. 3. 4. Pan. Trcas. 2. 3. Senior Mentor 3. 4. George Wharton Pep-per Prize Com. 2. 3. • • • IRENE STEMME Monongahcla High School Alpha Delta Pi HALLIE LOU OLIVE STEWART Tarentum High School Alpha Xi Delta Pitt Plavcrs 4. Y. W. C. A. 4. W. A. A. 2. • • • HELEN IRENE STUMP Jeannette High School Quax Quax Trcas. 3. Symphony Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Math. Club 2. 3. 4. See. Trcas. 3. Ancus Club 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 3. 4. • • • HAROLD F. SWENSON • • • ETHYLENE SWOPE Johnstown High School Phi Alpha Theta Glee Club 1. College Players (Johnstown) 1. O. C. TRUSHINGER Ridgeway High School German Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1. • • • ANTHONY D. WAJERT South High School Kap| a Phi Kappa CONSUELO WALTERS liar Brack Union High School Alpha Xi Delta Soc. Chair, of Jr. Class 3. Y. W. C. A. 2. • • • ALICE WALTON Cathedral High School Theta Phi Alpha. Cwcns, Mortar Board Pres, of W. A. A. 3. 4. Senior Mentor 3. Vice Pres, of T. P. A. 3. 4. Chair, of Play Day 3. Trcas. of V. A. A. 2. 3. Honorary Hockey and Baskctlwll teams. Skapik Stronger Smith Stcrame Swen on Swop Trudiinger Wajert Stewart Stump Walter Walton ■[ 'ape Three HmmJrfJ Nineteen j. | KDUCATION Y Wickerstum William Williamson _ _ Will Winter Zanotti L. Zanotti VIRGINIA WICKERSHAM David B. Oliver High School Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. Sigma Kappa Phi. Theta Alpha Phi. Eumatma. Frat. Pre$. 3, 4. Student Loan Chair. 3. 4. Pitt Players Soc. Chair. 2, 3. Customs Com. I. • • • HAROLD WILLIAMS Mars High School Phi Gamma Delta Football 1. 2. 3. 4. CLARA C. WILLIAMSON Washington High School Pitkin Club 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY LOUISE WILLS McKeesport High School Debaters 4. Pitt Players 4. • • • LINNIE WINTER N'orwin High School Phi Mu Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pitkin Club 2. 3. 4. Phi Mu Soc. Chair. 4. • • • ELVIRA ZANOTTI California Teachers College • • • LILLIAN C. ZANOTTI Carnegie Tech •( Page Three IlmmJred Tarenly )• ( K N G IN'EEKI X G - M I X E S ] K. A. Holbrook IV.111 of School of Engineering and Mine Ihxicf ill MininK Engineering, Honorary ProfcMional Degree. Engineer of Mine E. A. Holbrook, dean of School of Engineering and Mines, was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from which he received his Mining Engineering degree in 1904. For two years he served in the cajKicitv of Superintendent in Montana and British Columbia. lie received his first teach- -in the Schools of Engineering and Mines, the present year has seen, not only a growth in numbers of students, but a desirable increase of interest on the part of our undergraduates towards the social and other extra curricula activities of the I'Diversity Student ImhIv. I feel. ing experience in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Canada. I-iter he liecame Dean of the School of Mines in Pennsylvania State College, and four years ago liecomc dean at Pitt. Dr. Holbrook is also a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania. therefore, that I sj eak for both faculty and students in congratulating the staff of The Owl on their part in collecting, describing and fostering the many student activities on the campus. E. A. Holbrook ■[ Three Hundred Ttcenlyone ]• 1 F.NCIXEKRINC MIXES ]■ Boyd Hurilrtlr Couzen Crum Burger! Canning Dillman ! ■■ Barry Canton Carter Domcyer • Kmllcr STERLING T. BOYD FRED S. CARSON H. F. DILLMAN Pcalxxly High Scltool Aspinwall High School Altoona High School DANA N. BURDETTE Charleston High School, W. Ya. 'I'hcta Chi Theta Alpha Phi A. I. K. K. 3. 4. Pitt Players 2. 3. 4, Cap and Gown 3. 4. • • • HENRY B. CARTER, JR. Peabody High School • • • • • • WALLACE T. DU BARRY Bellcfontc Academy Theta Delta Psi • • A. J. BURGERT Scottdalc High School Phi Kappa J. D. COUZENS Johnstown High Scltool ROBERT L. DUMEYER Johnstown High School Theta Delta Psi ♦ • • ROBERT CANNING Oliver High School A. I. E. K. 4. CARL H. CRUM Westinghouse High School OSCAR L. ENDLER Altoona High School Sigma Tan •[ Page Three Hundred Tteeatyheo j. •( E N C I X KEKI X C M 1 X F. S FRANKLIN M. FELKER Ixwistown High Scltool Sigma Pi Pres. Junior Class 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Interfraternity Council 4, Senior Invitations Committee 4. Pres. Sigma Pi 4. Inter fraternity Bowling and Track I. 2. 3. 4. American Society Civil Engineers I. 2. 3. 4. Upper Classman Counsellor 4. • MERLE FORST New Brighton High School Phi Kappa • • • TESI A. FRANK Belle Vernon High Scltool Sigma Tau P. I.. U. ROBERT FREW Oliver High School Scabbard and Blade Pitt Band 1. 2. 3. 4. American Society Civil Engineers I, 2, 3, 4. • MILLARD E. FRY Windber High Scltool Signet Tau A. S. M. E. 3. 4. Secretary A. S. M. K. 4. • • • JOSEPH GALLIK South High School • • MILAN GETTING, JR. Schcnlev High School Sigma Tau Druids Honorary Usher 2. 3. 4. Kollar Club 3. 4. 5. Cap and Gown 2, 3, 4. 5. Symphony Orchestra 2. 3, Men's Glee Club I. 2, Christmas Festival Committee 3. A. J. GLEASON Johnstown High School Sigma Chi EARL DAVID GRABE Dormont High School Lambda Chi Alpha Interfraternity Council 2, 3. 4. American Management Association 2. 3. 4. Fraternity Basketball 3, 4, Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha 4. • LAWRENCE M. GREASEL Glcnvillc High School Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Gamma Epsilon • • • GEORGE H. GREEN Beaver Falls High School • • JOHN GRIFFITH Juniata High School Sigma Tau •[ Page Three HnnJred Twenty-three J- [ K X G INEKKI X f; Ml X K S }• llirtiniloii llimun llrim Hinton Jack on Kel o Lcbretut l.octBer Hou er llowel! l«m MacDonald EDWARD WILLIS HARRINGTON Mercer sburg Academy Delta Tau Delta Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice Pres. Delta Tau Delta 4. Pres. School of Mines Association 2. 3. I nter fraternity Track 2. • • • ALBERT HARRISON Hraddock High School • • • DONALD D. HEIM Knoxville Union High School Sigma Tau • • DAVID A. HINTON, JR. Wilkinsburg High School Sigma Pi Men’s Glee Club 1. 2. Track 1. A. I. E. K. 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES F. HOUSER Lebanon High School Phi Kap|ia • • • WM. J. HOWELL Perry High School Sigma Tau • • • ARTHUR J. JACKSON X. Hraddock High School A. I. E. E. 3. 4. • • • GEORGE KELSO Pcahodv High School Theta Chi HERBERT T. LEBRENZ North Tonawanda High School Theta Chi Sigma Tau Pitt Plavcrs 2. 3. 4, Sec. Tlieta Chi 3. 4. • • • FRED B. LOEFFLER Curtis High School. X. Y. Kappa Sigma • • • RALPH STEWART LONG Altoona High School • • • R. G. MacDONALD Edgewood High School •{ Page Three Honored Txrentj-fgur J� .[ k x ; i x k i: k i x i; mi x e s HARRY W. MAGEE Schcnley High School Symphony (Orchestra 1. 2. Pepper Prize Committee 2, 3. Social Chairman Mines Association 2. 3. Pres. Pitt Jr. A. I M. M. K. 4. Pre-Oil and (ias Seminar 4. • • THOMAS A. MALLISSE Oakmont High School • • • WILLIAM M. McKILLOP. JR. Westinghousc High School !.amba Chi Alpha • • • JOHN A. McKINLEY Verona High School A. I. Iv. E. 3. KENNETH D. MEISER Crafton High School Pitt Band 1. 2. 3. LEWIS T. MITCHELL Aspinwall High School • • • LOUIE J. MORELLI Ludlow High School Student Chairman A. S. M. K. 4. • • • ROBERT M. MORRIS Sacred Heart High School Pres. American Society Civil Engineers 3. 4. DAVID C. NEELY Scwicklcy High School Vice Pres. A. S. M. E.. Manager M. E. Basketball, Chairman M. C. Student Committee. • • ♦ JOHN S. PARDOE Princeton High School Pi Tau Phi Sigma Tau American Society Civil Engineers 4. • • • WILLIAM E. PIERCY Ebensburg High School Theta Delta Psi Interfraternity Basketball 2. • • • CHARLES W. ROBINSON Maser Malli � c McKillop McKinley Morclli Morri Xeely Pinlw Mei-er Mitchell Piercy Rdiimon '[ Pape Three HundreJ Tuealy-fve J- [ ENGINEER INC MINES J Rodcru Romjin Kon-Untj Stephen Senile Shaffer Shield Silverhlatt Stewart Stoneman Stra� ler Wilhelm GEORGE B. RODERUS Braddock High School Scabbard and Blade JORDAN B. ROMAN Bcliairc High School Men's Glee Chib 4, Orchestra 1. N. ROBERT SEIDLE Carnegie High School Theta Delta Psi. Omicron Delta Kap] a. Sigina Tau, Theta Alpha Phi, Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Delta Epsilon. Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. Technical Mgr. 4. Owl 3, Fraternity Editor 4. V. M. C. A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3. 4. Soph Hop Committee 2. Ynletidc Festival Committee 2. 3. 4. Military Ball Committee 4. Cathedral Men's Floor Committee 4, Society Industrial Engineers 1, 2, American Management Association 3. 4. FRANK McBRIER SHAFFER DuBois High School Theta Delta Psi Track 3. 4 Cross-country 3. • JOHN S. SHIELDS Coraopolis High School LEO SILVERBLATT Ambridge High School Symphony Orchestra 4. • • • SKIBA KONSTANTY Lawrence High Scliool • • • HOWARD J. STEPHENS Port Allegany High School Sigma Tan. Alpha Omega. Theta Alpha Phi. Alpha Delta Epsilon. Scablwrd ami Blade. Pitt Plavcrs 2, 3. 4, Cap and Gown 3. 4. • ROBERT STEWART, JR. EdgCWOOd High School Engineering Association Council 4. Basketliall 1. American Society of Civil Engineering Executive Council 3. • • • J. HOWARD STONEMAN Donora High School Omega Delta Fraternity Vice-President 4. • F. MALCOLM STRASLER Crat'ton High Scliool Omega Delta • • • ROBERT H. WILHELM Schcnlcy and Pittsburgh Academy American Society of Civil Eng. 4. ■( Pane Three Hamdred Twenty-tit J. -( E X C I N E E R I X G • M I X E S ) EDWIN J. WOLL Sacred Heart High School Phi Kappa, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade Kng. Ass’n Cabinet President 4. Cadet Captain D” Battery 4. Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade 4. Program Chairman of American Management Ass'n 4. C. CARMAN WOMACK Uormont High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sec. 3. Scab-ban! and Blade President 4, Rifle Team 2. 3, Pitt Players 2, 3, Mgr. K. O. T. C. Rifle Team 3, Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. 4. American Management Ass'n Vice-Pres. 3, Military Ball Committee. JOHN M. WRIGHT Wilkinsburg High School Theta Delta Psi Wolf Womack Wright •{ Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven ]• Jiiliu Arnold Koch Dean of «br School of Pharmacy Phar. I). Ph D. Sc.D. Julius Arnold Koch, Dean of the Sch x)l of Pharmacy, was graduated from the Pharmacy School of the University of Pittsburgh in 1884. Dr. Koch was chairman of the executive committee of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and was also President of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association and the American Pharmaceutical Association. “Croups just as individuals are lx-st known by their products. May we not express the hope that the 1931 Owl will exemplify the l� cst in those who fashion it. Julius A. Koch ■{ I’agt Three Hundred Ta-entyeigkt j. •{ PIIARMA Y ] WILLIAM J. ALBERT Elwood City High School CHARLES A. BARONE West Pittston High School Alpha Phi Delta STANLEY R. BEIGHLEY Ccnncllsville High School Kappa Psi Vice-Pres, of Kap|� a Psi. 3. • • • a a a a a a JOSEPH A. ALDERISIO Peabody High School Swimming Team 1. 2. EDWARD J. BAUER Pittsburgh Academy MARGARET L. BICE Hollidaysburg High School Secretary of Senior Class 3. a a a a a a a a a WILBUR C. ANDERSON Aspinwall High School Phi Delta Chi First Aid Team 1. WILLIAM J. BAYER Ambridgc High School Kappa Psi CHARLES E. BLACKBURN Trafford High School Phi Delta Chi • • • • • a a a a WILL H. BAKER Glassport High School KARL E. BEALE Fcrndalc H igh School FRANK A. BONO Grcciisburg High School Albert AMcrisio Bayer Beale Aiulrruxi Raker Bcigbley Bice Barone Bauer Blackburn Bono -{ t'avr Three Hundred Twenty-nine ]■ ( I II A K M A C Y ]■ EDWARD E. BOTTEN FIELD, JR. Dormont High School Kappa Psi CHESTER M. BUCKLEY Washington High School Phi Delta Chi See. Freshman Class 1. Pres. Junior Class 2. First Aid Team 3. JOSEPH J. DULAK Allegheny High School • • • DAVID A. BOYD McKeesport High School • • • HAROLD CRISSMAN South Hills High School Materia Mcdica Lab. Prize 3. JAMES A. DUNN Altoona High School Kappa Psi Pres. Kappa Psi 3, Pres. Senior Class. 3. See. Junior Class 3. ARTHUR BRATTMAN Sc hen Icy High School • • • DALE W. BROTHERS South High School, Youngstown Phi Delta Chi Vicc-Pres. Senior Class 3, Materia Mcdica Lab. Prize 2, 3, Student Chairman A. Ph. A. 3. ANTHONY S. DE DOMENICO Peabody High School • • • EDITH E. DOUGAN Sclienley High School Alpha Kappa Alpha • E. IRWIN DYE Grove City High School Kappa Psi • • • THOMAS F. EASTON Mount Pleasant High School ■{ 1‘tff Tkrtt HunJrtJ Thirty ]■ •[ PIIARMAC Y )■ RICHARD C. FLETCHER Frectlom High School OTTO F. FREEBING Westinghousc High School Pi Tau Phi STEPHEN N. GRAYSON Arnold High School Phi Delta Chi • • • • • • • • RALPH R. FOLEY Oliver High Scliool Kappa Psi KARL FREUD South Brownsville High School MELVIN W. GREEN Langley High School Phi Delta Chi. Pi Tau Phi • • • W. JAMES FORKER Grove City High School Kappa Psi NATHAN CABIN Kric Academy JOSEPH J. GROCHOWSKI Trafford High School ♦ • • • J. LE ROY FORSYTHE Wilkinsburg High School Phi Delta Chi PEARL GILLES New Castle High School FRANK P. HEINE Oliver High School Phi Delta Chi Fletcher Foley Cabin Gillet Forker Forsythe Grayson Green Free liine Freint Grochowski Heine ■| Pag Three HnnJreJ Thirty one |- ( PHAR1IAC Y }• Hoffman lloewil Kennedy Kiefer Hauler Uuf Laurence lewu Ifrnry Kill Kirk Klaus STEPHANIE HENRY Schcnlcy High School I-iiiiIk1;i Kappa Sigma • WILLIAM J. HILL Westiilghousc High School Kapjui Psi • • • PHILIP H. HOFFMAN Beaver Falls High School Owl Rep. 3 • • • JEROME B. HORWITZ Arnold High School Alpha Zeta Omega WILLIAM E. KENNEDY Grove City High School Kappa Psi • • • FABIAN J. KIEFER Langley High School Kapjka Psi JAMES A. KIRK Monessen High School Phi Delta C hi • • • HOWARD KLAUS Schcnlcy High School ROBERT W. KOSSLER I-angley High School Kap] a Psi • • • JACOB T. LAUF Scwicklcv High School Kappa Psi • • RUSSELL H. LAWRENCE Farrell High School • • • ROBERT E. LEWIS Hurst High School Phi Delta Chi Pres. 2. Sec. 1 Treas. Junior Class 2, First Aid Team 3. Vice Chairman A. Ph. A. Junior Branch 3. •[ Page Three Hundred Thirty-two ]• [ PIIARMACY ] GERSHEN LIEPACK Schcnlcv High School Pi Tan Phi • • • HERMAN R. MARINI Arnold High School Pi Tan Phi Owl Rep 4. • • • SAMUEL H. MARR Freedom High School Kapjia Pm • • • SAMUEL MAYSELS Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Zeta Omega See. 3. I.icwck Marini Miller Mill ANTHONY P. MAZZEI Schcnlcy High School 'I'rack 1. 2. 3. Cross Country 1. 2. 3. ♦ AUGUSTUS J. MEOLA Peabody High Scliool Alpha Phi Delta Materia Medica l.ab. Prize 3. • • JOHN B. MILLER Moncsscn High School THOMAS R. MILLS St. Rosalia High School Marr Maywl Mulae Ohfiger JOSEPH C. MULAC Dunbar Two. High School Lambda Chi Alpha Treas. 2. • • • MARGARET E. OHLIGER Alliance High School l.ambda Kappa Sigma Pres. 3. • • • HENRY OLITZKY Schcnlcy High ScImmiI Alpha eta Omega SAMUEL H. OSWALD, JR. Butler High School Kap| a Psi Treas. Senior Class 3. Mazrri Mcola Olitiky Oswald '[ Page Three Hundred Thirty-three ]« [ PHARMACY ]• Paranrky Pearce Pollock Rcintel Sclar'ky Shields Slct£h Sloan Safter Schwart Stickcl Stein NATHAN E. PARANSKY Allegheny High School Alpha Zeta Omega • • • SAMUEL S. SAFIER Belle Vernon High School Alpha Zeta Omega I’rcs. 3, Bella rum 2. • • • W. GORDON SLEIGH Philipsburg High School • • • CRAIG E. PEARCE Perry High School Kappa Psi Ch. Social Com. 3. WILLIAM POLLOCK Woodlawn High School Alpha Zeta Omega Vice Pres. 3. CLIFFORD A. REINSEL New Bethlehem High School BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ Homestead High School Alpha Zeta Omega Soc. Ch. 3. MAURICE M. SCLARSKY Fifth Avenue High School • • • M. LAWRENCE SHIELDS Schenley High School E. L. SLOAN Emlcnton High School MILTON J. STICKEL Connellsvillc High School • • • ELDER STEIN Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Zeta Omega Treas. 3. ■ Pape Three Hundred Thirty-four ■[ PHARMACY ] FRANK E. STRAUB St. Mary’s High School A. ROBERT TORRIS Latrobe High School WALTER L. WALTERS South Hills High School • • • • • F. FRED STILLWAGON Coiincllsvillc High School ANDREW T. THOMAS Farrell High School PAUL L. WALTNER Goshen High School ♦ • ♦ • • • LARMAR STILLWAGON Coiincllsvillc High School Phi Delta Chi Pres. 3 ROY R. TOMLINSON Dormont High School JOHN E. WOODRUFF Washington Irving High School. Clarksburg. W. Va. Track 2. Rifle Team 3. • • • STANLEY SZARZYNSKI McKees Rocks High School PAUL J. WATTERS Pittsburgh Academy Kapjwi Psi JOHN H. WYCOFF Salem High School, W. Va. Phi Delta Chi Slrauti Stillw.igon Tomlinvin Walter L. Stillwagoo S ar yn� ki Waller Waltner Torri Tboma Woodruff Wyeoff •[ ftfft Tkrte Hhndrtd Thirty fit Y ( P H A K M A C Y ] Wyman Yargat� JAMES G. WYMAN MICHAEL YARGATS Allegheny High School Aliquippa High School ■[ l‘ajjc Three Hundred Thirty-tix ]• LEO JULY Scrap Hook •[ Pave Three Hundred Thirty-seven {' September 15 SEPTEMBER A Gladsome Air Pervading All Bewilderment—freshmen trying to follow directions—a cramj)ed band—registration September 19 day. First dance of the year—Freshman |� rty—half begun conversations—a getting-acquainted affair. Scpteml cr 22 A pushing crowd—hurriedly written checks—frantic search for identification—the University Book's Store's busy day. September 27 Freshmen get a taste of real college spirit—Football team meets ayncsburg—who won?—need you ask. Octol� er 3 October 10 OCTOBER The Swing of Lessons Once Again Another dance—College Association—things are coming on. This time we cat—Y. Y. C. A. entertains with memlxrrship kanquet—even had two October 25 helpings of cake. A home football game, again, at last—almost forgot there was such a thing—not such a joyous occasion, for—we must admit it—Notre Dame walked away with the honors. November 3 November 8 November 11 November 12 NOVEMBER Mid-Semesters Followed by Turkey Time Sweet warblings—Men’s Glee Club rehearses. What a great feeling—Tech subdued again—Whoopie! Day off—Armistice Day. Foreign Students meet and eat at Heinz House— December 3 Deccml er 5 DECEMBER Festivities. Home and Vacation Student Council convenes at Heinz House and discusses weighty student matters. Dancing once more—Business Administration Association blossoms forth at Schcn-ley Hotel—9 o'clock, if you please. Deceml cr 10 December 18 English Department drinks tea—it s becoming a habit— The Yulctide Festival brings forth Christmas cheer—and school is over for 1930! January 5 January 6 JANUARY Short Lived Resolutions Born Back to lessons slightly the worse for the vacation. Men l ewarc—keep out—the Women's Debating Association meets this evening at the Heinz House—and what chance has a Pitt male with a female debater! January 16 Greek letters and p lac pics everywhere—pep and spirits ( ?????)—starting the year right—the Inter fraternity Ball. January 17-31 A great change has occurred—something is going to happen—seems serious—students are even studying—the lx ughey-man is coming near—Mr. Semester Finals. (Continued on Pa ic 350) [ Pa9r Tkrrf HxnJrtJ Thirty tifikt }■ MILITARY BALL mtasnr or Pittsburgh hoth scumr msic by mm wrui BURCH 20. 1931 H«nnn.n mamm 1 w- smwm m amto imim WUMRMi mi . « uisas w rci ‘ iu cutium in BOXING TEAM •inn ii STADIUM ENTRANCE T TUESDAY, FEB. 17 4:30 P.M. COED DANCE NIGHT W.A.A. UNIVERSITY Of PITTSBURGH •UMSIIT. Mil IS oc ? «. 'em 1RA� � . XX fm terhity rich HiHC UP YOUR SOCK TOR k FM ut un n ur m IRTTRFRATERHITY BALL comu inwiiM mHOTlH miAM. £ FRESHMEN ■ HtP • ■ . NT ■ meres ai iv ▼ WtUlD SMOKtf ’ IOOV. OCTOttJ i two. ifW Aw te tern dvmuix wmaa k j ccxhomo a JANUARY . fW� iOtHTftOm Max «� AC .vW i- w r MW Ml. Mimm $2.00 ■Hi Students Select King And Queen Of CamPus Tod c„ The Pitt f —Fr V Out Weekly 75 jO Will See Pitt Battle Notre f i A; Co 0meC°ming Game To orrovv I V « Prr A X, r Q )C o a,na'- w sr mmmi K2� Vt tvawg com guv! ¥ Of mstrm T « fc TASY iAU MAJlOt � «. 1Wt � � «b«Uf ZALUtOOM AWSSA«Kr SlOO ■' pRtDCNTAL sophomore . - DANCE _____ fAUfHO -- OSA EOOY AX) KS STUDENT PRNCES vtf« iw BOOA JBSTWMAU U Hi UN UK Ufl B VVL INTO I ., to h iwfliwx � � tnwiM o� in n to nsr ' aimKM rtMalerbeTeaFarfy for ror.' r frrtU � w.- I for February FresWn l'hr4� y r‘b'iv, .IK u«l� � 7 Houie SflNJUO Jnw um anao w� M� u.wa rve mC iyotf 9 AAS J JWM V ® WVlttTOl� ««“wW FEBRUARY CONVOCATION DMisoiy, February 11 11=30 oaoa syru mosque 0 w JOHN M. FTTZCERAID U«rt I � aA ■� � « .tv COWIRRMG (V DEGREES k£VW ttSHELVE A BOCA-vj JtSS VS A. ttSESV SOCA UAVl AU- OTY«S ON TV -UWAfcAN-S OES • WHO • —-T «im • • —«■ •� -' FillIII N Hit T _FlflllllTT CONUS! wn tws FNDArr catiicc � s o� t� w SEMESTER INFORMAL ____ Jimmie Iummo'S K) Piece Orchestra FIIHT HIM aMOObt February 2 February 7 February 11 February 18 February 20 February 26 March 3 March 4 March 10 March 23 March 24 March 27 April 1 April 8 April 10 April 24 April 25 April 30 May 1 May 6 May 8 May 21 June 1 June 7 June 10 (Continued from pai c 33$) FEBRUARY Begins Another Semester Registration once more—-another $150 gone—for it all a registration card certifying that Blank Blank is an accredited student at the University of Pittsburgh. Revenge at last—Pitt beat Notre Dame—yea for a ripping good basketball team! Long lines of black-robed seniors—a sheepskin—the turn of a tassel—another class lieconie alumni. Just to show there are a few serious things about school, the University of Pittsburgh Chapter of the Society of Sigma XI was formally installed this evening at Carnegie Lecture Hall. Three little words —The Junior Prom. Parties, teas, and dances—petite smiles and all-covering inspections—in short, the women’s rushing season is on. MARCH Brisk Winds Blowing Campus Skirts Boys will Ik- girls in the springtime—so Cap and Gown meets to lender over What’s Up”—now for the fun. Luck—Omega Delta members get quarantined and consequently have their pictures splattered over the papers while having a rip-roaring time of it. To make certain their college education is complete the men played the first round of the Inter fraternity Elimination Bridge Tourney today—and this is college! What the college girl should wear—the Co-ed Style Show—oh yeah?—maybe, if we were millionaires. The usual grind—class down at lecture hall—breathless dash to Alumni—crackers and milk for lunch—more classes—then home, for a change, to surprise the family. Assembly and speaker—Dr. Vilhjalmur (don't even try to pronounce it) Stefansson and the Friendly Arctic —hr-r-r. APRIL The First Warm Dav and Spring Fever ............................................................ April Fool! What a system—sunny skies—smiling maidens—the great out-doors (or a part of it on Heinz House walk)—voting day for women—with, of course, stray photographers here and there. Another reason for going to college—Cwens leave for national convention at Allegheny College—ami a sporting good time. Cheering headline in Weekly— Place 100 Men Within Week. Saturday night—the grand finale—Cap and Gown makes its bow at the Nixon for another year. No more males worrying al out tottering on high heels. At last the suspense is over—Eddie Schultz is announced Pepper Prize Winner and Peg Hall Senior Queen. MAY Stragglers in Schenlev Park The Spring Festival closes with the Inter fraternity Meet in the afternoon and dances in the evening. Dig in your pockets.—help a fellow—Student Loan Day. A Grecian Play Day—sports for all tastes. A serious air over-shadowing the campus—Ixxiks very much in evidence—finals starting to l c felt. JUNE A Sheepskin Tightly Clasped Exams start—nufT ced. Baccalaureate service and a jkiusc for reflection. Commencement—the year is over—fare-thee-wcll. 1931. ------------------[ f’at f Three Hundred Fifty ]------— VIRGO AUGUST Advertising [ Page Tkrer Hundred Fifty-one ]- ANOTHER ROGERS’ ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers’ printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 23 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout theUnited States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your classifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street Dixon. Illinois 10 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois ■[ P� 9f Thttt HuudrtJ Fifty!J« { ADVERTISING ]- CATHEDRAL OF SEASONS UREA 'ENGRAVING .S'KVtodbirfA'fbNr MINNEAPOLIS The 1931 Owl------- thru all seasons of the year---in the Cathedral of Learning-----and thru- out the entire campus-----may it be a source of great benefit and enjoyment----- The Bureau of Engraving takes this opportunity to congratulate the staff on this outstanding yearbook and also to express its appreciation to Miss Florence human, Editor; Charles Seidle Chairman; Harold Price, Business Manager for the fine co-operation extended during the entire course of production of THE 1931 OWL BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. Minneapolis Page Thrtt HunJrtJ Fifly-lhrtf ]■ [ ADVERTISING ) Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Completely Equipped To Render The Highest Quality Craftsmanship And An Expedited Service On Both Personal Portraiture And Photography For College Annuals Official Photographer To The 220 WEST 42nd STREET New York “1931 Owl” [ Page Three Hundred Fifty-four ]• [ A I) V K K T I S I N O ] credited with having said, those things which we really want to do ' An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this philosophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world's greatest accomplishments are the outgrowth of dreams — sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap yourself by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter's 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York T RU E a COM FUTTEK A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven't already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. •[ I'afff Three Hundred Fifty-five j- Considerations of Vital Importance to the Equipment Purchaser It is only natural to expect claims for excellence in design, materials, and workmanship in the manufacturer’s description of his product. To anyone unacquainted with S. S.White methods and policies such claims would make little or no impression any more than the customary language of advertising. When, however, one gives a little thought to the history of a producing organization and to its recognized business policies, the printed words about its product have more significance. TheS. S.White Dental Manufacturing Company commenced its history in 1844 by making and selling only the best dental supplies possible of production. In its long business existence an enviable reputation for doing things right has extended to all parts of the world. S. S. White goods arc accepted everywhere as the highest standard in dental supplies. In the manufacture of dental chairs and equipment at Prince Bay, Staten Island, N. Y., the accuracy and thoroughness of construction simply reflect the general principles of S. S. White production. No detail is slighted, no parts arc unimportant because they may be concealed from view, no work is done on the good enough” basis. Likewise no material is used to save cost and increase profit, and compromise quality. That is why S. S. White engines, handpieces, steel goods, chairs, and equipment give years and years of uniformly excellent service. That is why generations of dentists have continued to purchase S. S. White products. That is the plain reason for their ultimate economy. Upon request, we will gladly mail literature on S. S. White Operating Room Equipment, together with a booklet giving suggested technique for the utilities of the Accessory Table, and a general catalog of S. S. White Products 8 The S.S.White Dental Manufacturing Co. 211“ 17 South 12th Street Philadelphia,Pa. Pafft Tkrtt Hundred Fifly-iix J •f ADVERTISING ) FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jeweler to the University of Pittsburgh L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Branch Store Located at 3951 Forbes Street, Schenley Apt. Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Baker Golds for Castings and for Wrought Clasps are Dependable Above all else, your casting gold and the alloy of which you make your wrought clasps must be reliable. You cannot build well with material of uncertain quality. Baker's Dental Golds arc made from scientifically correct formulae and using them, you may feel perfectly certain that you have taken every care in the selection of material. Let Us Send You Our Booklet on the Subject BAKER CO., INC. 54 Austin Street, Newark, N. J. New York Chicago ■[ Pa fff T hr ft HunJrtd Pifly-trVtH ]- | A l V KKTISINC ] OF COURSE ... you’ll want your own x-ray unit pREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the JL ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession arc installing their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to render better service, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x-ray unit proves to be not an expense, buc an investment from which they get a steady yield. The Victor CDX Dental X-ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both transformer and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Ask us for details of monthly payment plan. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Manufacturers of the Cooluffe Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therapy Apparatus. Electrocardiograph . and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard Branchrtln all Principal Cmu Chicago, II1..U.S. A. ■LiLR MRBI,Y_V lC_TO_R_[ l|iy' X-RAY CORPORATION •[ Page Three Hundred Fiftyeight ]. A l V KRT1SIXC ]• IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Supplies—Wholesale Only Westinghouse Agent Jobbers 575 6th AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. A utomotive Branch Exide Batteries — Fisk Tires 3577 BIGELOW BLVI). Near Bloomfield Bridge IRON CITY ENGINEERING CO. S. K. SMITH a cover that is guaranteed to Ik satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Electrical Contractors COR. 3rd AVE. GRANT ST. PITTSBURGH. PA. IS CASED IN an COVK R Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO ■[ Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Compliments of Stinson-Kennedy Co. PLUMBING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 1632 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS FOR THE CATHEDRAL OK LEARNING [ Pane Three Hundred Sixty ]• •[ ADVERTISING }• John L. Mullen Construction Co. Engineers—Contractors Pittsburgh CONTRACTORS FOR THE ERECTION OF THE STRUCTURAL STEEL FOR THE CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING ________________________________________________________________________________________________________I The man who has not anything to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like a potato—the only good thing belonging to him is underground—Sir Thomas Overbury. To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old—Oliver Wendell Holmes. ■( Page Three Hundred Sixty ne ]■ [ ADVERTISING }■ McGinness Smith McGinness Co. HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 527 First Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. Do not waste your time on So- Compliments cial Questions. What is the matter with the poor is Poverty. What is the matter with the of Rich is Uselessness—G. B.Shaw. a Friend Man is the merriest sjiecies of the creation; all alx ve or below him are serious—Addison. J Ptft Thrtt Hundred Sirly-tm )■ ADVERTISING )• (Founded 1878) The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Fifty-fourth Annual Session Opens September 1931 For definite date and Bulletin of Information Address DR. J. A. KOCH, DEAN 1431 Boulevard of the Allies Pittsburgh, Pa. ■{ Page Three Hundred Sixty-three ]- •{ ADVERTISING | Student Account Welcome Forbes National Bank 41 Your Home Batik” FIFTH and OAKLAND Pittsburgh Hotel Webster Hall Coffee Shop °8? 5th Avenue OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL OK LEARNING The age of discretion usually arrives accompanied by rheumatism, high bhxxl pressure, and heart trouble. You don’t have to Ik a lx tanist to recognize a blooming idiot. • « • • An eminent physical! says that success depends upon the functioning of the glands. True—most men who succeed have to sweat for what they get. Theme song for summer: Good-bye, Mothball, Hello, Baseball. •[ Page Three Hundred Sixty-four ]. AIR BRAKES Tlie Safeguard oi Railway Transportation for 02 YEARS WESTING II OUSE AIR BRAKE CO. !««� )§( 1931 [ Page Tkrte Hundred Sixty-five ]• ( ADVERTISING ]■ Clement Martin Votter °JIt e Mortgage guarantee (JompanC fourth oatfGrant - • Pittsburgh.Pa. Mason Contractor Banking Trust Service Investment Securities SB 5521 KAMIN STREET m Title Insurance Mortgage Loans For Service-Rellability Mortgage Investments Call UA-zel 6994 Co. Fourth C Gran« PSlt� bur£h.P«. Originality is simply a pair of fresh eyes—T. Y. Higginson. Men, even when alone, lighten their lal or by song, however rude it may Ik -Quintilian. Our whole life is like a play—Ben Johnson. • ••• The stomach is a slave that must accept everything that is given to it, but which avenges wrongs as slyly as does the slave- -Emile Sou vest re. Simplicity is an exact medium between too little and too much—Sir Joshua Reynolds. ■{ Page Three Hundred Sixty-six ]• f ADVKKTISIN C ] BU1LDEBS AND ENGINEERS FOR THE BUSINESS MjEADEBS OF AM E IK I € A Ku inr leaden know from actual experience that they ean depend upon Slone Web ter Engineering Corporation to meet required completion date for contraction project . Contraction i« carried on economically and efficiently. Operation of the completed plant, office building, atnielurc. or development meet every requirement. Our personnel, with a background of over one billion dollar ’ construction experience, ia of a calibre well auited to work with your entire organization. During the la t ten yean, more than 75% of our work ha been for concern not connected in any way with Stone A Web trr intereaU. Our crvicc la immnliately available to you for any problem in modern building and engineering work. STOVE A WBBSTBH E.VOl.VEEIII.Vb CORPORATION MMOttAt Of � TtAI 4 it� !� «. I 04 0 1 TIP ptff fhfft Uundro! Silly mm j ■[ ADVERTISING J Regulating Your Expenses M AKING your spending money go as far as possible requires careful and systematic budgeting. A bank account will help you regulate your expenditures and prove an inducement to saving, thus laying the foundation for your future financial independence. The Mellon National Bank will lie glad to have an opportunity to make your acquaintance and advise you on your problems. Your account is welcome, too, regardless of its size. MELLON NATIONAL BANK It is easier to take things philosophically than to part with them philosophically. This would lie a wonderful world if we could do as well today as we expect to do tomorrow. FINTEX Clothes “MADE TO BE SMART PITTSBURGH 345 Fifth Ave. EAST LIBERTY 6212 Penn Ave. •j I'age Three Hundred Surly eight ]• •[ ADVERTISING ]■ Happiness means HEALTH WISDOM WEALTH We believe the Denial Profession provides an outstanding humanitarian service. Our tvork brings us daily in close contact tilth its members. and tve lake a real pride and joy in the sendee tyhich ur are privileged to render. And the greatest of these is Health .... Oral Health! It is the royal road to happiness in life. Without good health there can be no enjoyment of the many advantages Wisdom ami Wealth afford. And good teeth are essential to good health. The remarkable progress of the Dental Profession in the past decade definitely offers you the means of Oral Health. Regular periodic visits to your dentist permit immediate correction of minor tooth ills, and the prevention of more serious ones. Resolve that you will fix a definite time, twice a year, to visit your dentist. This resolution will pay you dividends in the most priceless oi human possessions. . . . Good health! PENN THEATRE BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. ATLANTIC 3414-5-6-7 IF. J.MILLERd DBNTAL L ABO K ATO RII; S. INC. You may be as orthodox as the Devil, and as wicked—John Wesley. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will l e sorry—Mark Twain. Practice Economy R-E-N-T YOUR FORMAL CLOTHES All New Hand-Tailored Garments Full Line of Accessories Special Student Rates Whittington Dress Suit Co. 6002-3-4 JENKINS ARCADE Day Phone Ar 9595 Night Phone I.A 4791R EV0918-J ■[ Page Three ItumJreJ Sirtr-mine ]• LIBERTY MILK - CREAM AND ICE CREAM ; is used Exclusively by the Seven Floors of | OFFICE EQUIPMENT For all lines of Business Kxccutive Suites—Steel and Wood Idling Equipment of all kinds Chairs—Wood, Steel and Aluminum Visible Indexes and Supplies UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Ipipip in its Cafeteria BAKER OFFICE FURNITURE CO. Why not in your home? Tel. Grant 7094 634 Grant Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Life is made up of sobs, sniffles and smiles with sniffles pre- A Department Store dominating—O. Henry. of Supplies For Mill, Mine, Rail Road, Factory and Contractors The cynic is one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing—Oscar Wilde. SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. 327 Water St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 4860 | Page Three Hundred Sn-enty ]■ ADVERTISING ]■ AFTER GRADUATION many of you men of Pitt will scatter Hast and West to: Art For Chicago Ph ladelphia Clct eta ml Boston Si. iMuie Providence Kansas City C or cater Denver Buffo lo Omaha Ithaca Si. Paul Princeton Minneapolis •S'etc Haven Milwaukee Cambridge Pelroil Ann Arbor Cincinnati Evanston . . . but in each of these cities you will find Browning King stores offering the same type of clothing, the same intelligent interest in satisfying your needs, and at the same mod-eratc cost, as you have found in our stores here. browning King Qx 3601 Forbes Street. Oakland 439 Wood Street, Pittsburgh (and 29 other stores in 21 cities) — OAKLAND BRANCH Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company “The Oakland Hank ip More than a Quarter of a Century of Satisfactory Banking Service to the Oakland District. ip Member Federal Reserve System Forbes Street Meyran Avenue Truth is such a precious article let us all economize in its use—Mark Twain. The darkest hour in any man’s life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it—Horace Greeley. z )t Western Cljeological emitiarp ' ■ A Seminary for College Graduates FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 182$ A complete theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses-leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. These courses of tin- Seminary are open to students of the University of Pittsburgh who arc properly qualified. ami may be credited toward the requirements for degrees. Two post-graduate fellowships. $600 ami $$00. Two entrance prizes of $300 each. Exceptional library facilities. All buildings new with latest modem improvements. Social lull, gymnasium, and students' commons. For information apply to President James A. Kelso PITTSBURGH. PA. ___________ •[ Pao 7hrcc Hundred Seventy-one ] INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Baker Office Furniture Baker Co. Browning King Bureau of Engraving Clement Martin Fintex Corporation Forbes National Bank General Electric X-Ray I. F. Miller Iron City Electric John L. Mullen L. G. Balfour Liberty Dairy McGinnis-Smith-McGinnis Mellon National Bank Peoples Pittsburgh Trust, Oakland Branch Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy Potter Title Trust Ritter Dental Rodgers Printing Co. S. K. Smith Somers-Fitler Todd Stinson Kennedy Stone Webster Corporation S. S. White Dental Webster Hall Hotel Wcstinghousc Air Brake Western Theological Seminary White Studio Whittington Dress Suit •[ Page Three Hundred Setenlylteo )■ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We are indebted to the Fine Arts Department, Mr. Thomas M. Jarrctt and Miss Gretta Smith, in particular, for the assistance they have given our art staff. To Dr. Frederick M. Clapp, especially, for his personal interest and helpful suggestions. To Miss Gladys Schmitt for her sonnets— “Autumn,” “Winter. Spring, and Summer,” To Mr. Walter Rome for his kindly criticisms and suggestions. To Miss Mary Milhurn for her patience and good-will. To Mr. Frank W. Shockley and Mr. C. Stanton Belfour for their assistance in making up the Junior College section. To Dr. W. W. D. Sones, Dr. Kendall S. Tesh, and Dr. Stanton C. Cranford for their cooperation and promptness in sending Junior College copy. To the Pittsburgh Press, the Post Gazette. The Sun Telegraph for photographs used in the athletic section. To the Bureau Engraving, the White Studio, the Rogers’ Printing Company, and the S. K. Smith Company for their excellent workmanship and cooperation. To Fred Jochum for his | ersonal interest and “after hours” assistance. To the Grcek-lettcr fraternities and sororities for their help in collecting snap shots. To the following people for their sales assistance as non-members of the Owl Staff Business Administration Jack Clancy Freda Cowan Edwin Morrell Jack Allen William Babcock College Gerard Hammill Mary Handick Don Cameron Thomas Brandon Chester Szalkowski Education Dorothy Griffith Mary Alice Reilley KlizalH'th Kunklc Beatrice Smith Louise Grabbe Engineering Carnan Womack Edwin Woll John Pardoe Earl Grain; Raymond Coe To the student body of the University for its cooperation, helpful suggestions, and criticisms. Page Three Hundred Seventy-three ]■ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO THE STAFF Without the interest and cooperation of each of you whose name appears on the masthead, this, the XXVI volume of the Owl, would not have been possible. Some of you have given more of yourselves than others. To you we acknowledge a double debt of gratitude, for we realize that the finest idea, the theme most poignant with possibility remains only an idea, unless a staff of ability, enthusiasm, and willingness lends itself to the lxx k‘s production. We wish the staff of the 1932 Owl every success, but alxive all. we hope that your joy in working on the lxx k will lx- as great as ours has been and that your relationship with each other will lx: as congenial and as happy as that which has this year overcome any misunderstanding. The Executive Committee -j Page Three IfnnJred Seventy-four ]■ INDEX A Acknowledgments ..... 373 Administration..............27 Advertising ....... 352 Advertising Index ..... 372 Alpha Delta Pi..............162 Alpha Epsilon Phi . . . . .164 Alpha Kappa Psi ...... 128 Alpha Phi Delta ...... 58 Alpha Omega................................125 Alpha Xi Delta ...... 166 Alpha Zeta Omega . . .136 American Management Association . .212 American Society of Mechanical Engineers . 210 April ........ 209 August ........ 351 Autographs..................377 B Band ........ 204 Basketball . . . . . . .152 Beta Phi Alpha . . . . . .168 Beta Sigma Omicron . . . . .170 Beta Gamma Sigma ..... 239 Board of Trustees...........................26 Business Administration .... 275 I C Cap and Gown . . . . . .218 Chi Omega . . . . . . .172 Clubs.......................210 College . . . . . . 285 College Association ..... 40 Copyright ....... 2 Cross Country ...... 243 Owens ........ 228 D Debating Association.........................146 December.....................................121 Delta Delta Delta . . . . .174 Delta Mu Delta...............................232 Delta Phi Epsilon . . . . .176 Delta Sigma Delta . . . . .130 Delta Tau Delta...............................62 Delta Zeta . . . . . . .178 Dental Interfraternity Council ... 38 Dental Rays..................................141 Dental School................................300 Dental Student Council .... 34 Dramatic ....... 198 Druids.......................................227 K Education . 311 Engineering and Mines . 321 Erie Junior College F . 96 February Foot half . 157 48 Foreword 4 Fraternities 58 Freshman Dance . G . 160 Glee Clubs H . 200 Hall of Fame . 250 1 lonorarv Fraternities . 224 Honorary Ushers . . 233 Hungarian Students' Club . 116 Interfratcrnitv Ball I . 150 Interfraternity Council J . 36 Januarv . 137 Johnstown Junior C ollege . 104 July . 337 June . 247 Junior Colleges . 96 Junior Prom K . 158 Kappa Alpha Theta . 180 Kappa Delta . 182 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 184 Kappa Nu 64 Kappa Phi Kappa . 241 Kappa Psi . 132 Kappa Sigma Kollar Club . L . 66 . 214 Lambda Chi Alpha' M . 68 March . 197 May . 223 Mcinoriam . . 6 •[ Page Three Hundred Seventy-ft ]• INDEX Men’s Debating Association . . . 148 Men’s Glee Club..............200 Mines ........ 321 Mortar Board ....................226 Music and Dramatics ..... 198 N November ............................95 O October......................47 Omega Delta ...... 70 Omega Psi Phi................94 Omicron Delta Kappa ..... 224 Orchestra ....... 206 Owl. The 1931...............138 P Panhellenic Ball......................220 Panhellcnic Council....................35 Panther...............................144 Penn Relays...........................222 Pepper Prize..........................248 Pharmacy ....... 328 Phi Alpha Theta . . . . ' . . 240 Phi Delta Theta........................72 Phi Gamma Delta ..... 76 Phi Epsilon Pi ...... 74 Phi Kappa..............................78 Phi Mu................................186 Phi Sigma Sigma.......................188 Pi Beta Phi...........................190 Pi Lambda Phi..........................80 Pi Tau Phi............................230 Pitkin Club...........................215 Pitt Band.............................204 Pitt Plavers..........................202 Pitt Weekly . 142 Professional Fraternities . . . .124 Psi Omega ....... 134 Publications .........................138 O Quax..................................236 S Scabbard and Blade.........234 Scrap Book ....... 238 Senior Announcements ..... 274 Senior Ball................272 September...........................25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.................82 Sigma Alpha Mu......................84 Sigma Chi...........................86 Sigma Delta Chi . . . . . .126 Sigma Kappa Phi ..... 238 Sigma Pi............................88 Sigma Tau ....... 235 Sophomore Hop ...... 56 Sororities.........................162 Spring Festival ...... 270 Student Council ...... 32 Swimming ....... 244 T Table of Contents ..... 5 Tennis 245 Theta Chi..................................90 Theta Delta Psi............................92 Theta Phi Alpha ..........................192 Title Page..................................3 Track.....................................242 Trowel 237 U Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club . . 217 Uniontown Junior College . . . .112 V View Section ...... 7 W Women’s Athletic Association ... 42 Women's Debating Association . . . 146 Women’s Glee Club . . __ ._ . 198 Women’s Self Government Association . 31 X Xi Psi Phi.................................127 Xylon......................................124 Y Young Men's Christian Association . . 44 Young Men’s and Women's Hebrew Association 46 Young Women's Christian Association . 41 Yulctide Festival ..... 123 Z Zeta Tau Alpha ...... 194 •[ Page Three Hundred Seventy-sir ]- AUTOGRAPHS ■{ Page Tkrtt Hundred Seventy-erven ]• AUTOGRAPHS [ Page Three Hundred Seventy eigkl ] ptApUKU JJJt X ftvj j SHdVtfoo mv $700229784 Remember then; look back, and think what white Small butterflies weave down the campus grass, What buttercups, what dandelion-light Would peep through greenness at you, should you pass, What sun grows strong on an Alumnae wall, What darkened ivy spreads on old State Hall. ■[ Page Three Hundred Eighty ]- 5 8-21 OF THIS EDITION OF THE OWL THERE HAVE BEEN PRINTED BY THE ROGERS PRINTING CO. FROM A TYPE CALLED CASLON THIRTY NUMBERED AND NINE HUNDRED SEVENTY REGULAR COPIES. THE CAMPUS VIEWS ARE ETCHINGS FROM PHOTOS SUPPLIED BY WHITE STUDIOS TO THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. THE MEDALLIONS ARE FROM THE ROSE WINDOW OF THE CATHEDRAL OF LAUSANNE. DRAWINGS OF THE ZODIAC ARE OF THE WEST PORTAL OF THE GOTHIC C H A R T RES C A T H E ORAL. THE COVER COPIED FROM A GROLIER. BINDING IS BY S. K. SMITH CO. DONE IN MAY, 1931 1G. ■[ 'apt Three Hundred Eighty-three ]•