University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 388
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COPYRIGHT 1932 THEODORE HERZL SAVAGE Chairman EDITH HIRSCH Editor RICHARD Le ROY PHIFER Business Manager - ------------1--- S y ■ —■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ WE HOPE THAT THE 1932 OWL WILL ALWAYS BRING BACK TO THE SENIORS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF DAYS WELL SPENT. WE OF THE OWL FEEL THAT THIS IS THE SIGNIFICANT VALUE OF ANY COLLEGE ANNUAL. IF WE SUCCEED IN RETAINING FOR YOU THOSE YEARS PASSED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, WE KNOW THAT WE HAVE DONE OUR WORK WELL. u w V V V if v % $ If if si if V i i s' The 1932 OWL Annual Publication of THE SENIOR CLASS at The University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VOLUM€ XXVII DEDICATION --------■ $•$► $ --- -- To Richard Beatty Mellon e dedicate our Owl to you. You arc President of the Mellon National Bank. In industry and finance you stand in the small top group of the Nation. As a student at the University, Class of '75, you were known as Dick. But our interest here is in your character. Subtle in happy humor, kind, and always modest, you have remained a boy. You seem never to have got over a surprise at finding so lovely a world in which to live. That world was and is Pittsburgh; and what you count as achievement in living is to stir this surprise in others, to cause others to feel its rhythm, color, design, and results. No one else has cared so much for Pittsburgh. Vastly more than most of us know, we have in Pittsburgh, because of you, better hospitals, wider streets, more inspiring architecture, better city planning, more sensitiveness to things spiritual, more sunrise in faces on our streets, more industrial progress and relief of man's estate through the Mellon Institute, and best of all, a better University of Pittsburgh. We are glad and proud to dedicate our Owl to you. 91805 5k V 5{ V V V $ V v V i l CONTENTS s $ THE UNIVERSITY THE SENIORS FRATERNITIES UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES SENIOR HONORS WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES BALLS OF THE YEAR JUNIOR COLLEGES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS si si st si } si si si Si ? 5 ADMINISTRATION CAMPUS IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO SELECT VIEWS WHICH TRULY EXPRESS THE SPIRIT OF THE UNIVERSITY. THE BUILDINGS PICTURED ARE THOSE IN WHICH HAVE BEEN SPENT GLORIOUS DAYS NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN. THE BUILDINGS HOLD FOR US MEMORIES OF THINGS DONE IN OUR TOO BRIEF SCHOOL YEARS. WE REGRET LEAVING THEM, BUT KNOW THAT WHEN WE RETURN IN THE FUTURE, WE WILL FIND THEM JUST A BIT MORE MELLOW, MORE OVERGROWN WITH IVY, AND THE MERE SIGHT OF THEM WILL REVIVE FOR US 1HE THINGS THAT HAVE GONE WITH OUR YOUTH. i THE 1932 OWL JOHN GABBERT BOWMAN Chancellor John Gahbkrt Bowman, Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, received his degree of Bachelor of Arts at the State University of Iowa in 1899, and his Master of Arts degree in 1904 from the same university. His Doctor of Law degree was conferred upon him by the University of Mississippi in 1914, and his Doctor of Literature degree bv Oglethorpe University in 1924. He was director of the American College of Surgeons and president of the State University of Iowa for several years. He is now a trustee of the National Board of Medical Examiners and consultant on hospitals for the United States Treasury Department. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity; Sigma Chi, national men's social fraternity; and the Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Mu Delta fraternities. 27 THE 1932 OWL Board of Trustees University or Pittsburgh OFFICERS George Hubbard Clapp President Samuel Alfred Taylor Vice-President Charles Wesley Ridinger Vice-President Samuel Black Linhart... Secretary Clifford Best Fergus ... Treasurer Patterson, Crawford, Arensbekg, and Dunn Solicitors MEMBERS The Governor of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh The Chancellor of the University Class I Terms Expire June, 1934 Benjamin Thaw Joseph Clifton Treks Edward Vosk Babcock Richard Beatty Mellon Charles Wesley Ridinger Leon Falk, Jr. Arthur Luther Humphrey Arthur Braun William Watson Smith Edward Ray Weidi.bin Class II—Terms Exp.-re June, 1932 William Jacob Holland William Penn Snyder, Jr. George Hubbard Clapp Howard Heinz Samuel Alfred Taylor Henry Clay McEldownby Alan Magee Scaii e Homer David Williams Gifford Pinchot Howard Irish Class III—Terms Expire June, 1933 Andrew William Mellon John Hancock Nicholson James Henry Lockhart Louis Emanuel William Lewis Clause Robert Davis Campbell Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee Andrew Wells Robertson Ogden Mathias Edwards, Jr. 28 THE 1932 OWL Administrative Officers of the University John Gabbbrt Bowman, A.M., LL.D., GhanaHor Samuel Black Linhart, AM., D.D., Secretary John Wi:bi:r, M.E., Business Manager and Supervising Engineer John Gilbert Quick, B.S., University Registrar Robert Clarkson Clothier, Litt.B., Dean of Men Tiiyrsa Wkalhthbow Amos, A.M., LL.D., Dean of Women Justus Howard Dice, B.L.S., i 'ni versify Librarian Ellis Mills Frost, M.D., Director of Student Health Service Auleene Marlby Jamison, M.D., Medical Adviser to Women Walter Jambs Rome, B.S., Graduate Manager of Student Activities William Morrell, A.IV, I 'nirersity Editor Georoe Stanley Rupp, University Auditor William Don Harrison, A.M., Director of Athletics Deans and Directors oi Schools and Divisions Lee Paul Sii;g, Ph D., Dean, The College, Graduate School and Acting Dean of the School of Education Elmer Allen Holbrook, E.M., Dean, Schools of Engineering and Mines Adolpii Henry Armrruster, B.A., M.B.A., Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration Raleigh Russell Huggins, M.D., Dean, School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, LL.M., Dean, School of lain-Julius Arnold Koch, Sc.D., Dean, School of Pharmacy H. Edmund Friesell, D.D.S., LL.D., Dean, School of Dentistry Frank C. Jordan, Sc.D., Director, Allegheny Observatory Edward Ray Weidlein, Sc.D., Director, Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Frank William Shockley, A.B., Director, University Extension Division and Summer Session Vincent Wesley Lanfhak, Ph.D., Director, Dountoun Division David Rankin Craig, Ph.D., Director, Research Bureau for Retail Training Ralph J. Watkins, B.B.A., A.B., M S.. Ph D., Director of the Bureau of Business Research John Dam bach, A.M., Director, Physical Education Edward J. Cullen, Licutcnanc-Coloncl, C. A. C., U. S. Army, Director, Military Department William W. Mendenhall, A.M., Executive Secretary, Young Men s Christian Association Helen Claire Battrick, A.B., Executive Secretary, Young Women s Christian Association 29 Heads of Departments THE 1932 OWL I Robert M. Black ........................................ Mines W. H. Child...................... Head Curator of Mellon Ins. Frederick M. Clapp.......................•.........Fine Arts John A. Dent................•............Mechanical Engineering H. E. Dyche............................ Electrical Engineering S. P. Franklin .........•............... Religious Education M. R. Gabbert ................................. • Philosophy S. L. Goodale ..........■...........................Metallurgy Manuel C. Elmer......................................Sociology Elmer D. Gkaper ............•.............. Political Science John W. Hallock.........................Industrial Engineering Robert T. Hance .................•.................. ' .oology Coir R. HoecHst..................Adult Immigration Education Fercival Hunt....................................•-----English Henry Leighton ....................................... Geology D. D. Lessen berry .................... Commercial Education William Maulsby ................................... Journalism John W. Oliver . ...........•..........................History J. F. L. Rasch kn ......................................Modern Languages Quincy A. RohrbacH ...... History and Principles of Education William T. Root................................... Psychology Evan T. Sack.........•.................................. Latin Alexander Silverman ................................ Chemistry Archie G. Worthing ............•...................... Physics Gerald A. Yoakam ........................Secondary Education 30 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGE DENTAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND MINES PHARMACY SCHOOL THE S - THF 1932 OWL A. H. Armbrustf.r B.A., M.B.A. I o the Seniors of the School of Business Administration: A LMOST three years of subnormal business condi-lions have elapsed. This should not mean dis-eoura ement to those of you who are about to be graduated from the School of Business Administration. Instead it is a challenge which you should and must accept eagerly. Clear thinking predicated upon sound concepts and continued study, a recognition of your social, political and civic responsibilities—these and others arc your required tasks if you are to carry on as we have attempted to direct you in your course of studies with us. A. II. Armbrustkr, Dean of the School of Business Administration. 3: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE 1932 OWL: Walter Parmley Adler New Haven High Pi I.am lulu l’hi: Treasurer. Pi l.nmhda Phi 3; Interfraternity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Howling 2. 3. 4; Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 4. Charles Edgar Alcorn Dormont High Kappa Signin'. Alpha Knppn Pai; Tennis Team 2. 3. Captain 4. John P. Alexander llrnddock High Phi Gamma Delta: Interim- temlty Council: Secretary Phi Gamma Delta; Fraternity Forums Chairman; Itaskethall Manager 4: Freshman Itaskethall Manager 3. George Antouoplos Allegheny High Secretary. Sigma Epsilon Phi. Walter M. Barclay Westinghoiine High A. K. Barnes hast Orange High School, N. J. Allan John Bcrquist Schenley High Seahhnrd and Blade. Dorothy Mildred Briudley Wllklnslnirg High Y. W. C. A. Chairman Interracial Committee; Vice-President 4; W. C. E. I., of W. S. O. A. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pitt-In-China Campaign 3. John Ross Bowman Briilgevllle High Kappa Sigma: Student Council 3. 4; student Relations Committee Chairman 4; Yuletide Festival Commit!.....I; Oakland Students Club Chairman 4: Weekly Assistant Circulation Manager 4. Alfred James Burley Greenshnrg High Theta Delta l’si House Manager. Daniel J. Butler Moncssen High Sigma Alpha Epsilon President 4; John Marshall Club President; International Relation Club President; Glee Club 2; Debating I, 2. 3; Interfraternity Council; Interfraternity Ball Chairman 4; Cross-Country Manager 2. 3; Track Manager 4. Merlin M. Chute Wilklnsbtirg High Pitt Panther I. 2. 3. 4: Business Manager 3. I: Pitt Weekly 2. 3. 4. Auditor 4. 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION i THE 1932 OWL Harry Andrew Coulter Verona High Francis William Courtney Oil City High Ruth Curran Terry High Charles Dcimel Kayen lligli School. Youngstown Ohio. Robert Cox Drcnncn Wilkinxbiirg, IV Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1 ; Men’s Glee Club 1. Arvo Elmer Erickson Monessi-n High David Roy Falke South Hills High Scabbard and Itladc; Business Administration Association 1 : Military Ball -1. Albert Giltord Faulkner Williams|M rt High School Delta Sigma HI. Wilbert P. Fitzgerald Schenley High Phi Ka| pa; Newman Club 2. .1. 4. William Price Francis Wextinghouse High Alpha Kappa Pxi. Joseph William Gallagher St. Joseph's High. ltenova. Pa. Track 2. 3. 4; Cross-Country 3. 4; Ritb- 4. Frank Addison Goodfcllow. Jr. Altoona High Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade-Druids; Tilt Weekly Comptroller 1; Int.-rfratcrnitv Council President 4; Treasurer 3; Yuletide Festival Dance Committee 3; Assistant Football Manager 1. 2. 3. 35 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE 1932 OWL Irvin Goodman Peabody High School Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Tennis Team Russel Graham Conomaugh, l’a. Clarence Edward Harrison U. S. Naval Academy Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council. Goode A. Hayncy Alpha Phi Alpha. Howard C. Henn North Plainfield High Phi Pella Theta; Inlerfrater-nlty Ball Committee. Earl L. Hershberger Johnstown High School; Johnstown Junior College Secretary Sigma Chi; Track Assistant Manager 1; Manager 2; Johnstown. Junior College. Trank R. Itraddoek HUstnan High Cyril Jacobs Schcnley High Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Men's Debating 1. 'J; Secretary :t; President 4; Stu-dent Council 3; Freshman Forum President; Y. M. and V. H. A. Student Council 3, 4 ; Student Relations 4. Emanuel Diamond Jafle Tarentum High Pi Lambda Phi Treasurer 4. Gerald Carl Kutnmcr Butler High Anne Kuhar South High Milton R. Lawrence Schcnley High Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Beta; German Club 4; Editorial Board of Panther 3. 3. 4; Pitt Player 3; Cap and Gown 3. 4. 3C BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'THE 1932 OWL Thomas Joseph Lawry Allegheny High Basketball 1. 2. 2. Captain 4. Samuel D. Lobowitz Fifth Avenue High School Edward Linliart Harrisburg Academy William K. Llphart Kbonsburg, Pa. Theta Delta Psl. Harry Llstenes Peabody High Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Frank Emerson McKeever Pascdcna Junior College. California William G. Meliaffcy Mars High Richard LoRoy Phifer Wllklnsburg High Theta Delta Psl Secretary 3; Vice-President -t; Cap and Clown 2; Business Manager 3; Vice-President Student Council I; Cap and Gown Club; Panther 1; Owl 3; Business Manager 1932 Owl: Chairman 1031 Junior Prom; Head Honorary Usher 4; Pepper Prize Committee- Louis M. Piper Kappa Sigma; In Johnstown President of Glee Club 2; Manager of Orchestra 1; Director of Orchestra 2; Football S iuad 1; Pitt Band. Paul Davis Rldd’.o Mill vale High Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball. 37 John McGrath Clairton High John M. Rhoads Johnstown High School BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE 1932 OWL: I Russell Romlg Milrov High Lambda t'lil Alpha. Social Chair-man 3; Cross-Country 1; Track 1. Leonard F. Roux Farrell High Secretary Plii Kappa. Joseph William Saxton McKinley High, Canton. Ohio Phi Kappa Vice-President 3: Pitt Weekly I. 2, 3; Interfrater-nity Connell 3; Honorary Usher Gertrude Jane Sautter Wilklnsburg High Delta Delta D.-lta William Louis Scott Selionlry High Joseph Paul Slayton Sehenley High Clarence Andrew Smith Wyoming Seminary Phi Delta Thetn: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. I: Glee Club President 4; Junior Prom 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Interfraternity Dance Committee 3: Vuletlde Festival Chairman 4: Interfratemity Council 3: Chairman of Senior Announcements 4; Honorary Usher 3. 4. Joseph Warren Smith Needham High. Massachusetts Delta Tail Delta. James B. Somerville Peabody High Cap and Gown Club Treasurer 3. -I; Yulvtlde Festival Committee 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 3, 4. Roland Schiever Springer Avalon High Delta Tan Delta. Ida Stattl S.-lu-iiley High Italian Club; W. A. A. 2S Alfred Seder Peabody High School BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION :THE 1932 OWL Irwin H. Stemsapir Mnxxnniitlcn M Hilary Amdelll)' I’it« Player 1. Raymond John Stewart Wilkintlmri; High Glee Club I. 2. Charles A. Stoner Domiont High l.ambda Chi Alpha Mervln Clayton Stover llridgevillc High Kappa Sigma. John William Sweeny reddle I’l.i Kappa: John Marshall Club: Newman Club; Social Chair man Phi Kappa 4. Robert Clyae Thomas Peabody High Phi Gamma Delta: Secretary Kor eign Relations Club; Swimming I; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4. E. Carroll Thornton Itayen High Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer 4. George K. Tomes Kmerson High School. Gary. Ind. University Symphony Orchestra. LcRoy Oliver Underhill Ambriilge High Christy von Guntcn Sewleklcy High Beta Gamma Sigma. Arthur T. Ward Allegheny High John Williams Peabody High Phi Gamma Delta; Cap and Gown 1. 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 39 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THE 1932 OWL: Orlo A. O. Vcrney Haul Pittsburgh High Herman Lester Ycntcli Perkiornen Prep.. Philadelphia Phi Delta Theta Vlce-Presi dent 3; Football 1. 2. 3. I. 40 I THE 1932 OWL Lee Paul Si eg li.S., M S., Ph D. To the College Seniors: A BOUT thirty years ago I taught my first class in a university. J said to my students, and T believed it, too, “Education is the only hope for a better citizenship.” Today these former students arc men and women over forty-five, and some of them, at least, are probably among those responsible for the general failure in this country. What is wrong with us.' Isn’t education any good? 1 still believe that education is necessary, but I am convinced that it isn’t sufficient. Education must go with wisdom and wisdom must go with greatness of spirit, or soul. Are you going to share, thirty years from now, responsibility for failure, or are you going to be among those who will keep our heads up? Your education is sound. Have you attained wisdom and soul? That is the real question. 41 L. P. Si kg, Dean of College. COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL: Anthony C. Adonlzlo Pltlxton High School Alpha I'hi Delta; Pwident Alpha Phi Delta I; Intorfraternity Council 3. 4; Interfratcrnitv ISnll Committee. James Melvin Albrlton ISriton High. Bouton, Mass. Alpha Phi Alpha. William Bartlett Atwood. Jr. Beaver High William C. Baldwin Washington High Lambda Chi Alpha. Katherine Louise Barr Cathedral High Elisabeth Bartley South Hills High Delta Zeta; Dice Club, Assistant Manager 2. Librarian 3. President I: W. S. tl. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Stephanie Boallis Chester College, W. Va. Hlldlng Roger Bengston New Britain High School. Conn. Sigma Alpha Kpsllon; Sigma Alpha Kpsllon, Vice-President 2, Treasurer I; Int.-rfraternity Council 3. 3; Yulotldo Festival 3. P. A. Bcrtoni South Hills High Itilie Team 3, I. John L. Bingham, Jr. Peabody High School .lolin Marshall Club; Track. Carl A. BUI;. Cathedral Preparatory Phi Kappa; Cap and Gown. Milton Harold Blumenfcld Pi I.iiitihda l’hl; Men's Glee Chorus I. 2. 42 COLLEGE :THE 1932 OWL Andrew Bober Jeannette High Kn|i| i« I'lii Kappa; Men's (Sire Club 1. 2. 3. I. Librarian I; Until-ornaties Club 1. 2. 3: Cross-Conn-try. Marlon Frances Bodkin Ftlgewond High Virginia Bodkin Kdgewood High School Milton J. Bonn Schenley High l'i T u I’lii; Freshman Forum 2. Edward Charles Bonner South Hills High School Fill Flayers 2. 3: Glee Chit. 2. 3; Cap and down 2. 3: Fitt Fan-tlier 2. 3; Flit Weekly 2; German Club 1; Yuletide Festival 3. Mary Jane Braukxtone Crafton High School Kappa Alpha Theta; l’lil Alpha Theta Fun-llrll.-nir 3. I; W. A. A. 2. 3. I; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. Cbristiano H. Brynoldt Gelirnley High Kappa Ka] i a Gamma. Nancy May Bullion Swissvale High Scliool Kappa Kappa Gamma; Glee Chili 3. William E. Bunt Itraddock High E. Ray Biirchcll Fifth Avenue High School Fitkln Club; Y. M. C. A. Ethel Seymour Campboll Itellevuo High Flii Mu; Y. W. C. A. 4; W. A. A. 1. Margaret E. Carr Crafton High Delta Delta Delta; Quill Club: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club. 43 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL: I Thomas J. Carroll Langley High Chess Club, President 4. Fannie E. Carson Schenlcy High School Virginia Catalano Allegheny High Theta Phi Alpha. Viola May Clarke South Hills High School Phi Mu; Phi Mil President I: W. A. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 4; Panhellenic Conference Committee Chairman 4. Morris Cohen Perry High School Sigma Alpha Mu; Omirrnn Del-ta Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi: Manager Boxing Team 4; Sports Editor Weekly 3. I; Sports Editor Owl 4; Panther 3. t: Editor Fraternity Handbook I; Honorary Usher 3: Interfraternity Connell 4: Secretary Sigma Alpha Mu 4; Treat -erer Sigma Delta Chi 3; Vice-President Sigma Delta Chi 4: Asst, Editor Freshman Handbook 4. David H. Colley Rochester. Pa. Deltn Tan Delta: Interfraternity Council I. 2. 3; College Association 4; Interfraternity Ball 3. Kathryn Colteryalin South Side High School Alpha Delta PI; Mu Chi; W. S. D. A. 2. 3. . ; V. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Dice Club 2, 3. I; Pitt Players 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman 4. Executive Chairman -I of Alpha Delta Pi; Assistant Chairman of Student Loan Fund: Technical Staff of Pitt Players. Margaret Louise Copeland Perry High PI Beta Phi: President PI Beta Phi 3; Senior Mentor 4: Secretary Senior Class t: President Wo- men's Fraternities Council 3. Harold M. Cronin East High School. Erie Phi Kappa. John Crnmrinc Peabody High Kappa Sigma: Druids; Cap and Down Club: College Association 3. President 4; Cap and Down 1. 2. 3. 4; Yuletide Festival Committee 4. Bernice R. Davidson Fifth Avenue High Delta Phi Epsilon: Xylon; President Delta Phi Epsilon 4. Jean M. Davis Clairton High Delta eta; Quax; Mortar Board: Gwens; W. S. O. A.. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; W. A. A.: Honorary Usher. 44 COLLEGE Edwin B. do Me iuita College of Now York PI Lambda Phi; Production Manager of Cap and Gown I: Freshman Tennis. Regina R. Do Simone Peabody High Y. V. C. A. 4; Cwens. Betty Ward Dunn Cathedral High Tliela l’lii Alpha; Secretary Theta Phi Alpha. William Charles Edwards Carrlck High School Chi ltho Nii; Glee Club 3, I; Band 4. Margaret Joanuotto Eitel Carrlck High Y. w. c. a. i; Glee Cluh i; Panhellcnic 2. Eugene C. Fletchur Bedford High School John Marshall Club; Pitkin Cluh. THE 1932 OWL Elaine Kathryn Forakor Swiss vale Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens: Nylon; Mortar Board; Women’s Editor of Pitt Weekly I; Associate Editor t; Justice of Senior Court l; W. S. G. A. Representative 3; Panhellenle Council. Publicity Chairman 3; Honorary Usher; Honorary Captain of R. O. T. C.; Nylon President 3; Yuletide Festival 3; Military Hall 4. Marion Louise Goldstein Brownsville High Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pitt Players; W. S. G. A. Social Committee. Charles Irwin Goldstein Monroe High. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Epsilon PI; Sigma Delta Chi; Pitt Weekly t. 2; Owl I. 2. 3. I; Pitt Panther 3. 4; Vice-President Phi Epsilon I’i; Basketball Freshman Manager 3. Odrlet T. Greaves Atlantic City High School Omega Psi Phi. Mary Louore Grtfflth East Bethlehem High Phi Alpha Theta. Enola May Gustafson Peabody High School 15 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL Marjorie Pamela Hacking Langley High Kappa Delta; Student Loan 2. 3; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; President Kappa Delta 3. Alice Louise Hall South Hills High Phi Mu: W. A. A.; Glee Club; Y. V. C. A. Soelnl Committee. George Orbin Hall. Jr. Franklin High Ira Richard Harkins North Brnddock High Phi Alpha Theta Frederick A. Ilartung Schenley High School Sigma Nil. David Wayne Hays Avalon High School Kappa Sigma; Kappa Sigma Treasurer 3. Lewis T. Smith Hays Greensburg High Theta Kappa Xu; Secretary 3. Mrs. Bernice Kerr Htlldercr Swiss vale High Anna Charlotte Hoop Schenley High Phi Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Mentor -I. Hiram H. Howard Wilkinxburg High School Sigma Delta Chi: Pitt Weekly 3. 4; Pitt Panther I. Associate Bdltor 2. Assistant Kditor 3. Chairman 4; Cap and Gown Publicity 2. 3, 4. Adelaide Hunter Dormnnt High School Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Hoard; Owens Soeial Chairman 2: Treasurer Class 2; V. A. A. Hoard 2. 3; Student Council Social Chairman 3. Secretary 4: Senior Court 4; Pitt Players 1, 2. 3. 4; Yulo-tide Festival Committee 2. 8; Junior Prom Committee 3: Honorable Usher 4; Co-ed Captain 4. William Arthur Johnson South Brownsville High Chi ltho Xu: Collemholu Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4. COLLEGE I ---THE 1932 OWL Lida Lavcrne Jones Sewickley High Kappa Alpha Thru. Vice-President 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary Student Relation Cotnmittee 3, 4; Y V. C. A. Cabinet Secretary: Pepix-r Prise Committee 3; Cwens Extension Chairninn 2. Sara Carolyn Jones Peabody High Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrar 4; Y. V. C. A. Publicity Committee 2. 3; Religious Program Committee 4; V. S. G. A. Social Committee 2. 3; V. S. G. A. Student Loan Committee 3: V. A. A. Play-day Committee 3. Sara Josxelson Peabody High School Alpha Kpsilon Phi: Xylon; Mortar Hoard Secretary 4; Senior Court 4; Senior Mentor 4; Kditor of Vade Mecum 3; Kditor of Question Mark 3; Debating 3: Honorary Usher 4. Jane Lambert Kassler Elizabeth High Francis Wesley Keller Kllwood City High Harrison Wilson Kelly Youngwood High Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; General Chairman of Student Welfare Fund 4, Joseph Kllmowskl Hurst High Joseph Conrad Club. Eugene E. Koch Pittaburgh Academy Pi Tau Phi; Kumatheia. Elizabeth W. Kohler Woodbury High. Woodbury. N. J. Quax. Frank A. Krause Sehenley High A. Paul Kulick Sehenley High Pitt Weekly 1. 2. 3. 4: Owl 1. 2. 3. Assistant Organizations Kditor I: Pitt Players 4; German Club 1, 2; Freshman Forum; Up-perelassmnn Advisor 4; Cap and Gown Publicity I. 2. 3. 4. Mildred Grace Kurt Ktna High 47 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL: Leon Laudo Pealfody High Nancy Lea Asplnwall High Della SSetn. Mildred Levcnsou Peabody High Alpha Kpsilon l’hl; Mortar Hoard; W. A. A. Social Chairman 2; Y. V. II. A. Representative 3: Panlu-llenic Prealdent 4; l’anhel-lenic Treasurer 3: V. S, II A. Repreaenlalive 3: By-Lawa Committee of Mortar Hoard. Marjorie Lewis McDonald High Walter T. Lewis Moundavlllc High Estelle Raebumc Logan Schcnlcy High Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Hoard; Quax; Panhellenie Council I. 2 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4. Social Chairman 4; College As-aociation Secretary 2. Vice-President I, Soeinl Committee 3; Pill Weekly 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta Social Chairman 3. 4; Panhellenie Representative 3. 4; Panhellenie Hall Chairman 4. John Calvin Logan Peabody High Pitkin Club. Mary Elisabeth Lugcr Heaver Kalla High W. A. A. Robert C. Machesney Am).ridge High Omicron Delta Kappa President 4; Sigma Delta Chi President I; Theta Delta Pal; Pitt Weekly Editor 3. 4; Cap and Gown Publicity Mangagcr 4; College Association President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I. 2: Pepper Prise Committee 2. 3; Honorary Usher 3. 4. Inez Leona Magtll Dormont High Gamma Phi; Quax; Glee Club. Sherman William Makrauer Schcnlcy High Cross-Country. Ruth Malone Rochester High Pitt Weekly 2. 3. 4; Panther 3. 4. 48 COLLEGE ITHE 1932 OWL Olive Virginia Marloy Southmont High. Johnstown, Pa. l’hi Mu: Junior College Secretary W. S. 1. A. 2; Vice-President V. A. A. 2; College Player 2; Basketball 2: Hockey 2. Margaret Mathlson New Ki-nxington High John Kenneth McDivltt West Sunbury Leonard E. Meudlowitz McKeesport High Pitt Weekly 3: Pitt Panther 1: German Club 2: Spring Festival Committee 3: Owl 1. Mycr Mcrsky South lirownaville High Pi Tau Phi: Pi Sigma Alpha; I'nlontown Center I, 2. Gildaa Eugene Mi-tour Williainatown High Holtn Tau l elta; Sophomore Hop. Etcauor B. Miller Conncsvillc John Reed Miller Allegheny High A. Evelyn Mollcston Verona, Pa. A. Margaret Morrow Coraopolix High Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. Elbert Raymond Mores, Jr. Allegheny High Pitt Player I. Gilbert Mothcrsbaugh Wilkinabunc High Kappa Sigma. 4 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL Allison Myers Sehenley High Della Della Della: Glee Club V. S. G. A. Representative 1 (’wen : Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 2 W. S. G. A. Student I.onn 1. 2. 3. Marguerite E. Newcomer Uniontown High; Uniontown Center Uniontown Center V. S. G. A. Treasurer; Orchestra. Mae O’Donnell Dormont High Pella Zita: Sigma Kappa I’ll!: Secretary Y. V. C. A. 4; Class Secretary 3: Y. W. C- A. Membership Chairman 3. Dorothy Garwood Ogilvie Niagara Kalla High 1 1 Tau Phi. Ellen O’Neill Marshall High Phi Alpha Theta Charlotte Ostrow Sehenley High Delta Phi Epsilon; Student Cuunril Y. M. H. A. Elza H. Papp Flint High School Phi Mu: Chairman of Cathedral Committee. Samuel Michele Paxtiuarelli Sehenley High Kappa Phi Kappa; Italinn Club; French Club President 3; Cathedral Committee. Laura Isabel Pfaub Ktnn High Alpha Delta Pi; l’anhellenic Representative 4; Women's Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Alpha Delta Pi Recording Secretary 3. President 4; French Club Secretary 3; Pitt Players Technical Staff 3; W. A. A. 3. 4; Meda I. 2. 3, 4. Philip Louis Pickett St. Paul's. Norwalk. Ohio Phi Kappa. 8hcrwood B. Porter Crafton High Kappa Phi Lambda; German Club 3; Checker Club 3. Anna Mac Pritncr Johnstown High, Johnstown Junior College Phi Mu; Glee Club. 50 COLLEGE ITHE 1932 OWL James ClttTord Xorwin High Theta Delta Rack ley Pal. Walter Anderson Ramsey Oil City High Tlieta Chi: Interfrnlernity Council 3. -I; President Tlieta Chi I: Glee Chib I. 2: Cap and Gown 2. 3. Huai ness Manager 4. Edith Louise Rasclien Peabody High PI Beta Phi: Quox; Mortar Hoard: W. S. G. A. Secretary 3. President I: Senior Mentor I; Military Hall Committee 4. Honorary Usher; Panhellenie Representative. Frauk Paul Reale Barringer High Alpha Phi Delta: Italian Club Vice-President: Freshman and In-terfratemity Basketball: Fresh- man Football; Interfraternity Howling. James F. Reed Schenley High Omleron Delta Ka| ) a; Phi Alpha Theta: PI Sigma Alpha President 4: Hand Librarian 1. 2. 3 Director 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 President 2. 3; Glee Club Accompanist I. 2. 3 Vice-President 3: Honorary Usher 3; Cap nnd Goun 2. Clyde Reifthard Conemaiigh High Marion Elizabeth Reitz Johnstown High Gladys G. Rcpino Peabody High Pi Beta Phi. Mark Willis Rcutzcl Schenley Ethel Jean Reynolds Langley High Panhellenie Representative. Charles D. Richardson, Jr. Srwickley High Grace Riddle Union High, Turtle Creek Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Quax. 51 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL: Alccth Robert Bangley High Phi Mu; Mortar Hoard; Prexl-dent V. W. 0. A.; W. S. G. A.; V. C. K. I,.; Pitkin Club. Rhea Robin Schcnlcy High I’hi Sigma Sigma; Pitt Panther Staff 3. 1. Christine RuotT South llillx High Kappa Alpha Theta: (' •« ; Mortar Hoard; (‘won President: Freshman Class President: V. A. A Vice-President I; W. S. G, A.. W. A. A. Ki'pri'trntativr 3: Sophomore Hop Commit toe; Junior Prom: College Association: Tennis Manager 3: Tennla Varsity Team il. Helen Rupert Verona High Gelt a Delta Delta. John Joseph Santclla Altoona High Alpha Phi Delta: Italian Club. Theodore llerrl Savage Peabody High Omirron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; The Owl 1. 2. Assn-eiate Kditor 3. Chairman Executive Beard 1; Pitt Weelily I. Nr « Hoard 2. Axxociate Kditor 3; Cap and Gown Publicity 1, Ax-xixtant Publicity Director 2. Publicity Director 3. •!; Chairman Publicity Committee 1931 Junior Prom; Chairman Publicity Committee Yule tide Festival 1930-31 . Secretary Sigma Della Oil 2: Honorary i'xher 3; Chairman Publicity Committee Senior Hall 4. Peter George Schmicier Carrie k High I'itt Players: Swimming: Cross-Pountrv: Track. Gladys Schmitt Schenley High Mortar Hoard: President t uill Cluh. John F. Schmitt Homestead High Sigma Alpha Kpxilon. Morris Schuetdman Atlantic City High School, K. J. Laura Ruth Shaulis Somerset, Pa. W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. Mary E. Shirlng Holy Koxary Theta Phi Alpha Social Chair- man 4; W. S. G. A. Social Committee t. 2, 3. V. A. A. Soeial Committee 2. COLLEGE i THE 1932 OWL Ivan R. Shrader Westinghouse High Sigma Chi; .lolin .Marshall Club: Cap and Gown 1. 2. 3. •!: Under-graduate Cap and Gown Club; Pitt ranther. Dorothy Jane Smith Homestead High Alpha Xi Delta; Quax; Alpha Xi Delta Secretary; V. S. G. A. IlndMt Chairman. Louise A. Spczialc Steubenville. Ohio Walter N. Stancatti Srhenley High William Frederick Starkey Westinghouse High Pi Kho Delta; Pitt Player John James Stubbs Weatinghouae High Sigma Pi; Chi Kho Xu. Andrew Edward Svensou Itarringer High. Newark. X. .1. Sigma Xu. Fannie Talenfcld Srhenley High Phi Sigma Sigma: Panther Staff. George Taylor III Willinmaport Dickinson Seminary Theta Alpha Phi: Pitt Players 3. Treasurer I; Cap and Gown -1: Owl Senior Class Sales Commit- lee 4. Jane B. Taylor Pealiody High Y. W. O. A.; Finance Committee: Chairman; Soeiat Service Freshman Why. Horace Bcujatnin Trautman South Hills High Raymond E. Vecchlo Wcstinghouse High 53 COLLEGE THE 1932 OWL Paul Edward Wagner Wentinghousc High Mildred C. Wakefield Peabody High Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwon Honorary Usher; Honorary Cap tain R. O. T. C. I; College As o elation Cabinet I: W. ft. G. A Cabinet; Pitt Players 1. 2; Pan Iiellenic Representative 2. 3; Kap pa Kappa Gamma President 4 Junior Prom 3. Harry Jamcx Wald 8chenley High Pi Sigma Alpha; Tennis 3, 4. Ada M. Walker Asplnwall High Kappa Kappa Gamma. Milton Isador Watzman Powhatan High, Powhatan. Ohio Anne Weinberg Peabody High Phi Sigma Sigma; Pitt Panther; Student Loan; Student Council of Y. M. H. A. Richard Allen Well McKeesport Technical High Pitt Weekly 3. Charles Eugene Whitlatch Wilkinshurg High Theta Alpha Phi: Glee Clnb 1. 2: Pitt Player 3. President 4; Owl 4; Cap and Gown 3, 4; John Marshall Club: Yulotlde Festival 4; Varsity Night. Bornnrd E. Windt Peabody High Pi l.ambda Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Droids; Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-President; Druid Vice-President; Honorary Usher :t; Interfraternity Council Secretary: Fraternity Committee; Soph-• ■more Hop Committee; Freshman Football Manager; Varsity Foot-hall Manager 4. Charles Richard Wolff Oliver High Lena Beatrice Wood Schenley High Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Alpha Secretary 3. Doan of Pledge 2: Council of Negro Women 1. 2. 3. I; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pitt Lyceum. Dorothy Edna Wright Conemaugh High 54 1 THE 1932 OWL COLLEGE Paul T. Welt It man Cathedral Prep. Erie Spurgeon Brovrn Wucrtenberger Perry High School Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Secretary 4. 1st Captain Cadet Corps. Regimental Commander •!; Varsity It I tic Team; K. O. T. C. Rifle Team 2. 3. 4. Manager 3: Manager Varsity Rifle Team I; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Executive Council 4; Military Ball Committee 4. Ellen Loutxc Young Knon Volley. Pa. Chi Omega. 55 THE 1932 OWL: H. Edmund Friksiu.i. . D.D.S., B.S., F.A.C.D., Sc.D. To the Seniors in the School of Dentistry: 'N Ol It faculty throughout your course lias 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 had unusual opportunities and are prepared to enter a held of health service which is recognized as fundamentally important to the welfare of tin human family. Your success and helpfulness to mankind will he assured, if you will continue to apply to tin problems of your profession tin same earnest and careful thought which energized your years in school. II. KdMUXI) Fkiesell, Dean 56 DENTISTRY i THE 1932 OWL Robert D. Asplnnall Ambrose, Jr. High Raymond Totten Anderson Corao| olis High Psi Omega; Football. Gordon Linford Appleby Massanutten Academy Psi Omega; Dental Student Council. Ronald Frederick Atkins Mannington High, Mannington, V. Va. 1 1 Omega; PI Tau Phi; Dental Student Council 3. 4. Edward B. Baker Xantieokc High Phi Delta Theta: Pal Omega: Oniicron Delta Kappa; Druids; Class Vice-President 2: Dental Student Council 2: Student Council 5; Pepper Prise Committee I; Spring Festival Committee 4: Football I. 2. 3; Football Captain I; Basket ball I. 2. 3; Basketball Co-Captain I. S. J. Barnecnt Wilkes-Barre High Robort Stanley Baxter Battles Memorial High Psi Omega. Harold Garwood Bedford Titusville High Delta sigma Delta: Pi Tau Phi. John W. Braddock Wheeling High Phi Kappa; Delta Sigma Delta. Frank Alfred Brown Bradford High Delta Sigma Delta; Delta Sigma Delta House Manager 5; Pitt Dental Frolic Chairman 3; Dental Scarf Committee Dental Stu- dent Council Vice-President 5; Football 1 ; Dental Basketball 3, 4. 3. Edward B Buckingham. Jr. McKeesport High Delta Sigma Delta. A. Delbert Byers Peabody High Xi Psi Pl.i; Dental Student Council 3. 5: Glee Club 3; Pro- ■lunior Class President 3; Senior Class Vice-President 3; Dental Y. Committee Cliairuinn 4. THE 1932 OWL t Peter R. Carrlcato Vandcrgrlft High Alfred Colalzzi Kllwood City High Wilbur Ward Collins Thomas High. V. Va. Psl Omega. Lawrence Promis Curcl Holy Rosary High Harry M. Dale Westinghouxe High Kenneth Lee Davis Chicora High , ,, 1 « Seereln V0, 3« H ruler r„C P , 1 ««un Chib 5; man Advisor 5. DENTISTRY Robert John Dunn St. Bernard’s High Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta; President Dental Inter-Fraternity Council. Earl Lawronce Dtisek Culver Military Academy Dailtcl B. Ehrlich Schenley High Delta Siginn Delta; President 2. Dental Student Council; Interfraternity Basketball 2. 3. I. Merrll J. Ellas Westinghouse High George Edward Enilg Cathedral High. Wheeling, W. V . Phi Kn|ij a; Pal Omega. J. J. Fassiugcr Schenley High Delta Sigma Delta. 58 DENTISTRY i THE 1932 OWL Francis William Fischer Allegheny High Delia Sigma Delta; Football 1: Football 2. Fred E. Fisher l.ewistown High Phi Mu Alpha: Delta Sigma Della. J. C. Fletcher South Middleton High P 1 Omega; Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul T. Freyvogcl Perry High Delta Sigma Della; Dental Student Council 2. 3. 5; Treasurer 5. Hugh R. Fry Pittsburgh Academy August A. Garish Allegheny High Delta Sigma Delta. W. Arthur George Peabody High Omega Delta; l’si Omega: Omi-cron Delta Knppa; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Manager -I; Omega Delta President 4, 5: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Interfraternity Ball 4; Spring Festival 4. Wilbur H. Gerow Orange High. Xetv Jersey Xi INI Phi; Glee Club j. Murray Gillette Hillhouse, New Haven, Conn. Sigma Alpha Mu. Regis J. Ging Amhridgc High Wra. S. Glenn Peabody High P 1 Omega. Ralph Stanley Goldberg Peabody High Alpha Omega; Treasurer, Junior Class 4 ; Dental Student Council 4; Y. V. H. A. Student Council 5; Interfraternity Basketball 2. 59 DENTISTRY THE 1932 OWL George P. Gourley Windber High, Jolinstown I'si Omega: Psi Omega President 5: INI Omega Vice-President I; Class President 5; Class Secretary :t; President Dental Student Council r ; Dental Interfraternity Council Dental Kay 4. 5; Yule-tide Festival Committee 5! Dentil Inlerfraternity Hall -I. 5; Chairman 5; Kxeeutive Committee Welfare Fund Drive; Senior ltn;l Chairman f . Jennings Do Voc Graham Jersey Shore High Psi Omega Hyman Irvin Henry Jersey Shore High William Moffett Holden Itradford High Delta Sigma Delta. Alexander Hurwitx Duller High Alpha Omega, Kditor 2. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Dental Student Couneil 4. Edouard H. Janowskl Nantieoke High Psi Omega. Ncvm C. Jodon Itellefonte High Xi Psi Phi. Treasurer :t. Vice-President 4: Secretary of Dental Inlerfraternity Council I; Cafeteria Committee 3. Robert M. Johnston Dormant High School Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delta. Ira 0. Jones Bangor High Psi Omega: Dental Student Council; Pitt Panther. Richard William Joucs Wilkinsburg High School Delta Sigma Delta; Pi Tail Phi. Treasurer I ; Symphony Orchestra I, 2. Herman J. Joseplison Peabody High J. Floyd King l.anglry High Xi Psi Phi; Cap and Gown 2. 3. t; Dental Ray Staff :t. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Gh-e Club 4. 5: Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club 60 DENTISTRY :THE 1932 OWL Hollis Jerome Knepp Clearfield llleli Psl Omega. Oliver R. Lake Bethel High Lovrmau Roberts Latta California High Della Ton Delta; 1 1 Omega; Denial Student Council 4; President Junior Class; University Student Council 4. 5; President Student Council .1; House Manager Psl Omega S; Chairman Investigation Committee University Student Council 4; Interfraternity Itasketbnll 3, 4, 5. William W. Lauvcr Altoona High James P. Lay, Jr. Pork Union Academy, Va. Xi Pal Phi: President XI Psl Phi 4; Dental Intorfraternity Couneil . Ernest T Lewis Strellon High Pxi .......; Football I. Joseph Smith Lichtenfels Pitcairn High Xi Psi Phi; Secretary I; Glee Club 4. David Lorowick South Side High. Newark. N. J. Phi Kpsilon Pi; Alpha Omega; Glee Club; Librarian •_ . 3. 4; Track 1. Ernest A. Machtn South High Trow el; Psl Omega. Gabriel Victor Mliley German Township High Delta Sigma Delta. Albert Ivan Monbcim Kli abeth High Poothnll 1. George Andrew Moore Kiski Prep School Psi Omega; President Pre-Junior (Mass; Trainer of all Athletic Teams. 61 DENTISTRY THE 1932 OWL John Francis Morgart Johnston ii High James J. McMllleu Corning North High Harry A. Noldlg Mercershurg Academy I.nmli'l.s Chi Alpha. Pn'shlrlil 3: Interfraternity Council 'J. 3. Treas-urcr -I; Cap ami (.own I; Dance Committee of Council 2: Fraternity Committee of University: Football I; Interfratcrniiy Council Bnsket-ball J. 3. Gtiy Louis Nicolette I eetonia High I It:« Sigma Delta. Lester Nicmaii Milheim High Benedict Fastorini Alexander Hamilton. Brooklyn N-V. Delta Sigtnn Delta. James C. Patton Corao| olix High Kappa Sigma; l’si Omega; Dental Student Council; Su Burning Team 1, 2. 3; Co-Captain I. 5. Robert L. Pearce Altoona High Pal Omega; Denial Student Council. John F. Peters Waynesboro High. Waynesboro. Pa. Delta Sigma Delta; Scribe. Delta Sigma Delta. Jack Praucis Phillips Dormont High School Sigma Chi; l'si Omega. William Petri Price South Hills High Psi Omega. Albert Joseph Proskey Diopicsnc High 62 DENTISTRY I THE 1932 OWL Raymond Kenneth Reeder Mt. Union High Delta Sigma Delta; Student Connell 3; Treasurer Dental Inter-fraternity Council 3; Dental In-terfraternily Dance Committee 3; Fraternity Basketball 2, 3. I. Merle H. Recta Conneaut High Gordon L. Renton Vandergrift High Wilbur Wllllard Robertson Carnegie High Psl Omega. Joseph William Rube Dintuesne High Joseph Eugene Rusliin Newport High Psl Omega; Treasurer, l si Omega 3; Dental Student Council 4, John Corson Shaw Ridgeway High Delta Sigma Delta; Secretary Senior Class 3. Bruce Arthur Shipman Sunhury High l.nmhda Chi Alpha. Frank J. Slugaskt Baltin High De'ta Sigma Delta. Clarence Willard Sober Itloouishurg High Psi Omega: Trowel; Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Beta; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Chib; Glee Club I. 2. 3. Manager I. President 5; Cap and Gown I. 2. 3. I. 5: Pitt Play-• r 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Pitt Panther I, 3; Senior Announcement Committee: Music Committee of Senior Week I; Varsity Quartette I. 2. 3, I, 5; Dental Y. M. A. President 4. ft. Nicholas J. Sopkovicli Chaney High. Youngstown, O. Delta Sigma Delta; Freshman Cross Country I ; Interfraternity Basketball 3. 4. James Vincent Sordill Montclair High. N. J. Pal Omega. 63 DENTISTRY THE 1932 owl: I Harold Lawrence Spiegclglass Staunton Military Academy Zcta Beta Tan. Herman Samuel Stdu Phllipshurg High Alpha Omega Chancellor 3. I: Junior Clan . Vice-President 4; Dental Student Council •!: Den tal Interfraternity Council. Secretary-Treasurer 4; I ental In-terfraternlty Ounce f ; Frnlertiily Basketball 3. 4, V Richard Eugene Taylor Marlcnville, Penna. II. S. Psi Omega: Dental Student Council. Percy George Thompson Fredericton. X. It., Canada Delta Sigum Delta. Robert Verner Thompson Coraopolis High P i Omega Secretary. John X. Tipping Clalrlon High Delta Sigma Delta. Ronald Arthur Town George WcxtingliouMi High Pi Rho Delta. Octavius G. Uansa McKee Rock High Varsity Football 2. 3. All American 4. William P. Wallnchus Mahanoy City High Sigma Alpha Epsilon; XI Psi Phi. President 4: Freshman Track; Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4. Clement Chieh Chuan Wang Pieping Academy, China Jack H. Weinberg Schenley High Peter Westervelt Arnold Prep Phi Delta Theta: Druids; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 64 DENTISTRY I THE 1932 OWL John Raymond Wiblc Pittsburgh Academy l i Oini-ga. Brant S. Wilson Zclion'iiili- High Pal Omega. Clark E. Wilson Central High J. N. Wilson Bradford High l elta Sigma Delta. Russol Frank Williams Sewickley Township 1 1 Omega. Sylvester W. Winter Du |iiesnc University Prep Delta Sigma Delta. Dance Committee ft; Dental llaKketlinll league President 5; Pre-Junior Dental Dance Chairman 3; Dental Interfraternity Miikhhali Manager 3; Dental Interfralernily Basketball Manager ft. Hyman Frank Witkowsky South Side High. Newark. N. J. Phi Kpsilon PI; Alpha Omega. Kenneth C. Wlttlch Peabody High Xi l’si Phi. Vice-President 4; Dental Student Council 3; ••Dental Y” Committee 4, ft. Clarence F. Wolford Juniata High Track. 05 THE 1932 OWL! Lee Paul Si eg B.S., M.S., Pl . I). To the Seniors in the School of Education: TX two res|K ts you an now about ready to teach. You know enough, at least for the present, about the subjects which you are hoping to teach; you know some-tiling at least, of how to go about your job of teaching. Hut there is one more qualification, much more important than are these other two, which, in my opinion, you must have or gain if you are to be really good teachers. You must have a spiritual insight, a certain human quality—call it what you will. This quality includes a real liking for teaching, an interesting personality, a high character, and a fitting combination of pride and humility. You must have this last quality—you may be naturally endowed with it. or you can strive to gain it— if you are to be worthy of your high calling. L. I Si KG, Acting Dean 66 EDUCATION ITHE 1932 OWL John Samuel Albright Uniontown High Kai | ii Sigma; Kni i n Phi Kappa; Pi Tan Phi, President I; Varsity Basketball 3. Clara Stevenson Bailey Norwood High. Cincinnati. O. Pi Tsu Phi; Phi Alpha Theta. Margaret Farrell Bailey Kdgewood High .eta Tan Alpha. Jane B;rr Sandy I.ake High Delta Delta Delta: Delta Pal Kappa. Imogenc H. Barto Adams High Lois May Beatty Dormont High Alpha Ni Delta; Sigma Kappa Phi: Pi Tan Phi: Classical Club: Pitkin Chili; Y. W. C. A. Hostess' Committee; V. S. (1. A.; Freshman Nominating Committee. Charles Frederick Beck, Jr. Wilkinsbnrg High Kappa I’lli Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Beta: Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. President 4; Owl Business Staff 4 ; Pitt Panther. Kdl-torial Assistant 3. Assistant Kdi-tor 4; Member Publication Formal 4; Member Alderman Memorial 3. William Freor Beck Monongahela High Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta; Owl Photograph Kditor 3: German Cluli Secretary 3; Alderman Memorial Committee Chairman. Eunice Geraldiuo Berry Findley High Phi Mu. Vice-President 4: Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee 3. Intersocial Committee I; W. S. G. A. Selioolastic Committee 4. Juno Bosfucic Braddoek High Aimcc Jane Boyle Allegheny High Hostess of W. S. G. A. 2. 3; Finance 3. I; Y. W. C. A. Gladys L Bowman Braddoek High Zi-ta T u Alpha Treasurer 4. 67 EDUCATION THE 1932 OWL Helen Rose Brooks Wilkinsburg Alpha Della PI: PiU Player I. 2. 3. I; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. V. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Y. Y. C. A. So-cl I Committee 4: Nominating CominiUee .Ionlor ('las Officer . Rebecca Busch Wilkinsluirg V. S. (S. A. Women’ Room Committee. Rose Jeannette Butera Schenley High Chairman of •’Why” Club: Play Day; Dance Night; Volley Ball; Basketball; Hockey. Helen Fox Cloos Crafton High Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club Secretary 4: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Pepper Prize Committee 3. Beatrice Pearl Comforth Oarrlck High Alpha Xi Delta Rushing Chairman 4: Glee Club I, 2; Weekly I; Y. W. ’. A. Publicity Chairman 1 : Freshman Nominating Committee; Hostess 2. 3; W. C. K. I.. Vivian L. Crawford South Hills High Delta Sigma; tjuax 2, 3, 4; W. 8. G. A. 3. Mary E. Cryau Crafton High Zeta Tan Alpha; Cwena; nrer of Customs Committee Treas- Dorothy Claire Crydcr South Hill High Kappa Knppa Gamma; Mortar Board; Delta 1 1 Kappa; Vice-President 4; V. A. A. Manager t. 2; President 4; Play Day Chairman 3; Volleyball; Basketball; Archery; Hockey. Ruth J. Curtiss Carrick High Delta Delta Della; Social Chairman 3; Rushing Chairman 4; Sophomore Hop 2; Yuletide 2: Cathedral Committee. Harriet L. Davies Bellevue High Delta Delta Delta President 4; Panhellenic 3. Eleanor E. Dickinson Titusville High Garnet Dillo Washington, I'a. OS EDUCATION ITHE 1932 OWL Alice Etbeck Avalon High Pliytlo.il Education Club Society 3; President 4; Honorary Hockey Team 2. 3. Gladys Evelyn Evans Crnfton High Aljilia XI Delta President 3. Treasurer 4; V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; w. s. A.; Y. v. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; President Freshman ••Why Club; Y. W. A. Publicity Chair man 3: Debating t. 2; By-Laws; Class of 32 Committee Cbairmnn; Senior Mentor 4, Harold August Fischer Allegheny High Peinloans, Corlnne Franz Peabody Ethel L. Frye Ferndale-Johnstown Marjorie Gearhart Peabody High Delta Delta Delta; Vlcc-Presl-dent of Senior Class. Barbara Elizabeth Geiger Johnstown High Wilma Waltcna George Pealxidy High Alpha Kappa Alpha Secretary 3. Treasurer 2; C. N. C. W. Treasurer 3; Freshman “Why” Club. Goldyc Charlotte Glick McKee Kork High Alpha Kpsilon Phi; Xvlon: Mortar Hoard; Cwvn ; Senior Mentor; W. A. A. Handbook Editor 3. 4; W. A. A. Publicity Manager 2. 3. 4; W. C. K. I., 1. 2. Mildred Louise Hays Franklin High, Franklin, Pa. Walter Henderson Sheffield. Pa. Olive Eleanor Ilepler Leechliurg High St.«t - Teachers' College. Indiana Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Phi. r.9 EDUCATION THE 1932 OWL! I Edith Hlrsch German Township High Alpha Epsilon Phi: Owens; Nylon: Morlar Board; Honorary Co-ad Captain of It. O. T. C. I: Editor of Owl I; Owl Staff 1. 2. 3; Honorary Usher 4; Debate S |imd 1. 2; Junior Class President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Military Ball 4; Pitt Players I. 2; Pitt Weekly I. 2; Student Connell 4. Florence Genevieve Hoagland McKees Bocks High Y. W. O. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; Classical Club 2. 3. 4; Mods; Y. W. C. A. Social Service 3, 4. Adele Burgess Hull South Hills High Qua . Margaret Kaltenbach Academy High. Erie. Pa. Delta Kappa. John Edward Karol Monessen High Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Chi Rho; K. O. T. C. Margaret Dorothy Keressi McKeesport High Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. I: Newman Club I ; Cosmopolitan Club 1 : Hungarian Student Club Treasurer 3. 4; Women' Glee Club 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. Jean Wilson Kessler McKees Bocks High W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; By Committee 3. Public- E iward Kirkland Homestead Pauline Kouglt Unionlown Anne Verne Kovach Duiiucanc High Theta Phi Alpha; Mortar Board; Nylon: Student Council 3; Owl Assistant Business Manager 3. 4; Cathedral Committee 4; Ynletlde Festival 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; Honorary Captain. K. O. T. C. 4; Honorary Usher; Senior Mentor: Military Ball 4; Panther 2. 3. Anne Kovacs Schenley High School Harriet Winifred Lawxou South Hills High Alpha Kappa Alpha Corresponding Secretary 2. Social Chairman 3. President 4; Freshman Why Club; C. X. C. W. 2. 70 EDUCATION t THE 1932 OWL Forrest L. Johnstown Lett ler High Anna Louise Linn ! ormont High Thet« Phi Alpha; Delta Sigma Kho: Sigma Kappn Phi: Cwenx; Mortar Board; Knmatheia; Chief Justice- Senior Court; V. S. !. A. 4; Women' Debating I. 2. Manager 3, 4; Theta Phi Alpha Treasurer I; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; President Ola 2: Honorary Usher; Sophomore Hop; V. S. G. A. Customs. Amy Long Peabody Delta Zcta: Panther 2. 3. I; Weekly 2. 3; Student I-oan 1. 2. Christine E. Lucas L'niontown High Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Union-town Weekly; Dramatic Club; W. S. G. A. Kathryn Anno Lynn Johnstown High Louis Oscar Makagou Peabody High Kappa Phi Kappa; Pitt Pctlli-eanx President i; Pitt Players Technical Staff 3. I; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Track 2. Grace Mallinger Turtle Creek Union High Phi Sigma Sigma Vice-President; W. C. K. I-. of W. S. O. A. 2. Helen Elizabeth Matthews Sewickley High Delta Sigma Theta Marlon McCartney Peabody High Sara LlUlati McClintock Turtle Creek Union High Alpha Gamma Delta; Cwen ; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Norman Harry McCormick Westinghouse High Kap| a I lii Kappa: Panther Editorial Staff 3. 4; Classical Club Vice-President 3, 4; Cross-Country; Boxing. M. Vera McKixsock South Hill High Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi. 71 THE 1932 OWL I Beatrice T. Novell fifth Avenue High Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta Secretary 3; PI Lambda Theta. Charles Way tie Patterson Jennnette High Pitkin Club 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I. 2, 3. I; Glee Club I, 2; Pitt Players I. 2. 3. I. Jane L Peacoc Sc he nicy High Kappa Delta; Glee Club; Pitt Weekly. Helen F. Porter Kldred Township. Slgel. Pa. Yvonuo S. Pradtnos Bridgeville High Phi Mu; Interracial Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Cathedral Committee of W. S. G. A.: Scholastic Honor Committee of V. S. G. A. Bessie Bader Allipiippa High Phi Sigma Sigma President I; President of President Council i; Panhellrnic Representative; W. C. K. L. of W. S. G. A: Pitt Weekly 3; Debating Club 3. EDUCATION Marion Rae Northern High. Detroit. Mich. Louise II. Ramsey Langley Pi Tau Phi. Mary Gertrude Rcetcnwald Seton Hill Theta Phi Alpha President 4; Quay; Honorary Captain; W. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. I. 2. Margaret Mary Riethmuller M III vale High Mary Elisabeth Robertson Oliver High Y. W. C. A. Social Service. A. Fldclis Ross Creenshurg High Y. V. C. A. EDUCATION :THE 1932 OWL Hilda G. Rubin Langley High Alpha Epsilon Phi: Cnvns Vice-President 2: Honorary Usher 2: Senior Mentor 4; V. A. A. Secretary. Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3: Pan-Hellenic Conference 2: Customs 2; Play Day Chairman 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Grace Virginia Schado Norwin High Theta Upsilon; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Florence Ellzaboth Sclincidcr Sclienley High Pi Beta Phi: Delta Psi Kappa: W. A. A. Board 1; Treasurer Senior Class 4. Frederick H. Schoerner Allegheny High Edward Maitland Schrock Avalon High School John Scbcstlan Sherry Clairton High Kappa Phi Kappa Vice-President 4; Physical Editor Association President 2. Jean Shoup New Kensington Dorothy May Slattery South Hills High Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. Bruce Arlington Smith Sheffield High Kappa Phi Kappa Secretary 4. Elizabeth M. J. Smith Bellevue High Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: V. A. A. 1. Marion Emma Speed Carnegie High Alpha Xi Delta Vice-President 4. Secretary 3. Jane EPzaboth Stanger Oliver High Member of Octette of Women'k Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Librarian of Women’s Glee Club; Pitt Play-era: Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A..: Student l«oan Fund of W. S. G. A. 73 EDUCATION THE 1932 OWL t Howard S. Stewart Fredonin Vocational Elcauorc Stuve Peabody High Theta Phi Alpha. House Man-ager 2. Secretary 3. Vice-President -I; Mortar Hoard Vice-President 4; President of Senior Class; Social Chairman of .Innior Class: Spring Festival Committee; Varsity Night Committee. Elizabeth C. Stuart Carrick High Phi Mu; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club: Y. W. C. A. In terraclal Committee. Geuo Fulton Swartz l erry High Secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Pai Kappa; llillo Team. Hannah Elizabeth Taimuty West Newton High Alpha Xi Delta: Ovens; Meda: W. S, G. A. Hoard; Representative of Debating Club; Cathedral Committee; Sophomore Customs Committee: Pitt Player . Glenn Edward Thiele Dale High. Johnstown. Pa. Kappa Pill Kappa; Druids; Peinieans; John Marshall Cluh; Freshman Cross-Country; Basket-hall; Track: Varsity Cross-Country 1. 2. 3; Captain 3; Varsity Track 2. 3, 4. Alma Elizabeth Thompson Peabody High Alpha Kappa Alpha. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Council of Negro College Women President 3. Vice-President 2; Senior Mentor; Pitt Lyceum; Y. W. C. A. Joseph Charles Tommlns Farrell High Phi Kappa: Druids; Petnican Cluh; Newman Club; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Boxing 3; Basketball 1. Josettc Ulrich Decatur, Ga. Gertrude Wallitsch Oliver High Beta Sigma Omicron Treasurer 3. I; Quax Social Chairman. Violet Rose Wargofchilc Homestead Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hostess Committee. Ruth A. Wchrle Millvah- High Alpha XI Delta; Qunx. 74 EDUCATION I THE 1932 OWL Clinton Weslager Carrlck l i Rota; Kditor of Panther 4; Weekly 3. I; 1’itt Players; Varsity Night -I. Dolores Ruth Wcslagor Carrick High Delta Zi-tn; l’l Beta; 1’itl Weekly 3. 4; l’itt I’iintlier Kx- cliangc Kill tor 3; Women's Man-nicer 4; Owl Circulation 4; Classical Club I, 2. 3. 4; Student Loan Fund of W. S. O. A. 3. 4. Virginia Whitfield Brnddock High Delta Zcta Treasurer 4; Physical Kilucation Club Vice-President 3. 4 ; Finance Committee W. A. A. 2; Finance Chnirninn Y. W. C. A. 2. L. Jane Wtllo Crnfton High Delta Zetn; Owens; W. A. A.: W. S. O. A.; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Court; Customs Committee. 75 THE 1932 OWL Elmer A. Holbrook F..M. To the Seniors of the Schools of Ktif ineerhif and Mines: TX your lour years at Pitt we have tried to give you an academic background that would lit you to enter and to go forward in our complex industrial civilization. You are this year facing the fact that business and industry is below normal, but gathering strength, I believe for new and greater accomplishments. Please remember that mental stagnation can do you more harm than can industrial depression. So continue busy with mastering more of your profession; taste, if only through reading, some of the fields of learning you have not taken here; keep presentable and optimistic; then when the day comes to go forward, you will be prepared even better than when you left the I'niversity. E. A. Holbrook, Doan 76 ENGINEERING :THE 1932 OWL Eugene F. Anderson Rochester High Mines William Wlch Baker Staunton Military Academy Mines Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Mines Association President 4: Fresh- man Knot hall; Track 3, 4. Harold Lester Bcattio Tarentuni High Mines Si gin ii Gamma Kpsilon; Mines Social Committee 3. Fred W. Belter South Hills High Mechanical Engineering Theta Alpha Phi Vice-President 4; Scabbard and Made; Pitt Players 1, 2. 3. Technical Manager 4; Newman Club; Freshman Handbook Assistant Manager 4; A. S, M. K.: Pitt Weekly Assistant Ad vertising Manager 3; Circulation Manager 4; Vuletidc Festival 3. I; Military Hall 4. Cameron H. Bell Peabody High Chemical Engineering Robert J. Bell Peabody High Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Treasurer 3. 4; M. K. Basketball 3. 4. Milton P. Bradley OH City High Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, President; In-terfraternity Council; Pitt Players; Hosing 4. Charles Gardner Calder McKeesport High Chemical Engineering Sigma Tan; A. S. C. E. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Robert Joseph Campbell Westinghouse High Electrical Engineering Theta Alpha Phi; Druids; Srahliard and Hlade; Secretary Engineering Cabinet; Vice-Chairman A. I. E. K.; Pitt Players I. 2; Eh-etrieian 3. President 4 ; Yule-tide Festival 3. I; Military Hall 4; Assistant Manager Swimming 1. 2: Manager 3; Apprentice Football Manager 1. 2. John Joseph Carter St. Mary's Civil Engineering Engineering Association Vice-President 2. 3: American Society Civil Engineers Vice-President 2. 3. Donald S. Cochran Peabody High Civil Engineering A. S. C. K. Lou in Colton Peabody High Electrical Engines-ring THE 1932 OWL Frederick G. Council CreHon High Civil Engineering A. S. C. K. H. Howard Cranston Kredonia High, New York Mine Alpha Chi Sigma. Joseph A. De Luca. Jr. Wilmington High. Delaware I n l n it ria I Engineering Alpha I’lil Della President; Ilal-inn ('lull. Henry Kimmell Dice Some rue I High Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tan. William Frauds Dombart Oliver High Electrical Engineering Elmer J. Drab.k Uniontown High Engineering Baseball. Uniontown Junior College. ENGINEERING John Campbell Bwalt Dormonl High InduMrial Engineering Sigina Alpha Epsilon; Druids; Pitkin Club I; Glee Club Librarian I. Vice-President 2; Engineering Cabinet 4. Wn. R. Elliot Youngstown High Mines Sigma Chi. Levan R. Fleck Altoona High Engineering Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau: Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Association Cabinet It. President 4; Sigma Tau President 4; Military Ball 4. Lucicn Fuggassi, Jr. Westinghouse High Mines Sigms Gamma Epsilon President 4; Cap and Gown 4. Peter Gazro Greenshurg High Chemical Engineering Clinton K. Harris. Jr. Edge wood High Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Treasurer 3; Vice President 3. 4. 7$ ENGINEERING I THE 1932 OWL Carl Honry Hartwig Schenley High Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau: Theta Alpha Phi: A. I. K. E.: Pill Players electric-inn; Yuletidc Festival. Joseph Kenneth Hathaway Har-Brao Union High Chemical Engineering John V. Hoisch Bellevue High Kleclrlcal Engineering A. I. K, K. Carlton B. Holmes Orchard Park High Civil Engineering Phi Camma Bella: A. S. C. K. Vernon Thomas Houghton. Jr. Schenley High Civil Engineering A. s. C. K. .Secretary I: Fresh-man Track; Track 2. 3. Reed Jeffreys t’rafton High Mines Phi Bella Theta. George Franklin Johnston East Liverpool. Ohio. High KnKineering Theta Chi. William Louis Kaiser Warwood. West Virginia. High Kleclrica! Engineering Bella Tan Bella Secretary: Symphony Orchestra; A. I. K. E. Robert Kinibel Kulp Unionlowntown High Mines Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Richard M. Lagatclla Peabody High Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Military Ball. Harry E. Lampe. Jr. New Castle High Engineering Phi B 'll Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 3. 1: American Management Association; Military Bal.l Chairman. John Corwin Lealicy Bello Vernon High Mechanical Engineering Theta Bella Pal. 79 THE 1932 OWL I Charles R. Liphart Kbensburg High Engineering Thru Delta Pal; Pitt Panther; Freshman Track. Howard S. Long Swhwvale High Electrical Engineering J. Willard Long Sw issvalc High Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. C. Arthur Lorenz Huntingdon High Engineering A. S. M. E. Deceased, February 25. 1032. Harold P.. Mantle Carrl.-k High Engineering James C. McAfee Dormont High Mines Sigma Alplin Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; l’itkin Club President -I: Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club Treasurer 3; Cap and Gown 1. 2. :t. I; Pitkin Club Treasurer 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. Executive Commi tee . 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop 2. ENGINEERING Robert Kent M: Milieu Peabody High Engim ering Omega Delta; Pi Tau Phi; Sigma Tau; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pitt Players 2. 3. I. Lleyd W. Moline Greonxburg High Engineering. Electrical A. I. E. E. Jess Shupc Mnllln, Jr. Mt. Pleasant High Sehool Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A. S. M. E. Ernest R. Oppliger Rome High Chemical Engineering Alpha Clii Sigma; Freshman liaaketball; Freshman Track. Orison Pang l’tiuuhon Academy. Honolulu. Hawaii Mines A. I. M. K.; Pitt Player I. 2. 3. I; Cap and Gown 1. 2: Pepper Prize Committee I. Thomas N. Powers Aspinwall High Engineering 80 ENGINEERING 'THE 1932 OWL Clifford Leroy R we New Martinsville, W. Va„ High Mini's Delta Tan Delta: Sigma Gamma Kpsilon: Cap and Gown 1. 3, 3, 4. Janie;; J. Rcttinfcer Crafton High Engineering Phi Kappa; Engineering Association Cabinet 3. C E Rhcn Wilkinsbnrg High Engineering Delta Sigma l’lii Treasurer: Track 3. Earl T. Rinaman Perry High Mines Freshman Football; Assistant Itnskethall Manager. Robert L. Schiudel. Jr. Westingliouse High School Civil EngineiTing l i Kho Delta: Seahhanl and Blade; A. S. C. K. representative •I; Engineering Association Soeial Chairman; Military Ball Commit-tee 4. Wiliam Newton Sehlndel Westingliouse High Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Cap and Gown: President American Society of Civil Engineers 3. 4. John Henry Schindler South Hills Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Boyd S. Sensentcli Norwin High Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band I. 2. 3. I. Jacob Scrbln llar-Braek Union High Mines Sigma Tan: Sigma Gamma Ep-si'on; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Secretary 4; A. I. M. M. E. Secretary 4. Lov.la Joseph Splscah Allegheny Vocational High Engineering A. S. M. E. Lloyd P. Stewart Swissvnh- High Engineering Sigma Alpha Ep lion. John W. Stirling. Jr. Dormont High Engineering Delta Tnu Delta; Druids; Sigma Tau; Engineering Association Treasurer 4; A. I. E. E. Secretary 4: Intorfrnternlty Conm-il 4: Student Council 3. I; Delta Tnu Delta President; Intorfraternily Ball; Pepper l’rlxo Committee Chairman 3; Track Team 3. 4; Foothall I. 81 ENGINEERING THE 1932 OWL! I Earl Nelson Strommer Glenville High. Cleveland. Ohio Electrical Engineering Phi Pi Phi; A. I. E. E. 1.2. 3. 4. Willard Logan Sybert Moundavllle High Mine).-Petroleum Engineering Alpha Tan Omega. Janies D. Trcldar Homestead High MeehAniral Engineering A. S. M. E. Janies P. Weaver Windber High. Johnstown, Pa. Civil Engineering Dan H. Wells North East High. Erie, Pa. Engineering .Sigma Tan; Delta Kappa. Erie Junior College; Eumntliein; Student Council, Vice-President Erie College; Basketball. Erie Junior College. Franklin Yclllg I lormont High ■Mines (Oil and Gas) Omicron Delta Kappn; Student Council 1 (Assemblies Chairman!; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. I (President); Pitkin Club 2. 3. -1 (Vice-President) : Middle Atlantic Field Council (Vice-Chairman) 4. Arthur S. Ziegler Zelienoplc High Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau. Oliver Lawrence Zimmerman Derry High Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. K. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pitt Band I. 8. 3. 4. Michael Zsfcluk Homestead High Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Kollar Club. W. J. Adams Avalon. Pa.. High Engineering « O • Warren E. Wlckcrham Monongnhcla High Engineering Henry M. Blackburn Altoona. Pa.. High Engineering ENGINEERING i THE 1932 OWL C. K. Harris Edgewood. Pa., High Engineering Robert E. Bishop Johnstown Engineering Henry B. Walls Engineering THE 1932 OWL I Julius Arnold Koch Phar. D. To the Pharmacy Seniors: TjOR a period of years we have been privileged to assist you in developing a certain ability to function in a specific sphere. May 1 not express tin hope, however, that, in addition to this, you may have caught the thought that the educative process is a progressive one, in consequence of which, you may be influenced to advance yourselves in knowledge and service in the years to come. May you have all the success you merit. Jri.ics Ahxoi.d Koch, Dean of the College of Pharmacy 81 PHARMACY I THE 1932 OWL M Charles Bee New Castle William Bergad Norwin Union Lee Layton Gibson We t Union Hich School Alvin N. Blair liormoni Luther Bowen Martin Kerry Harry J. Bruraerxky Concmnugh Kappa Pal; l‘i Tau Phi; Alpha Klii Alpha. Evans Bruiley Westminister College of Pharmacy Pierson Caplan Kllwood City Alpha 7.rla Omega President 3. Ralph Carnahan Kalineville High Thomas J. Casey. Jr. New Castle Class Secretary 1. 3. Jack Anthony Chaverlnl Dnqiicxnc University Preparatory Morris Chantx Fifth Avenue Alpha Zeta Omega. 85 THE 1932 OWL I Alva Cottotn Uniontown Charles Keaton Creighton Turtle Creek Union Kappa Sigma. Thomas David Davidson Butler Stephen E. Dobosh Monesscn Wilbert M. Domb Srhenh-y Louis Abram Dorn Oliver Alpha Zcta Omega. PHARMACY Jotephluc M. Du Vail Donora High School l.atnhiln Kappa Sigma. Warren W. Edlnger, Jr. Allegheny High School Maurice Ellovich Sc hen ley High School William Jacob Evans Scottdale High School Phi Delta Chi President 3. Tom Fairfull Jeannette High School Pi Tau Phi. Earl C. Faust Wlndher High 86 PHARMACY i THE 1932 OWL Charles O. Finflngcr KlDabeth High school Chester Lionel Fisher Westinghouse High McKinley William Fraser Vsndorgrlft High Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Treasurer Freshman Class 2. John Amos Faessc! Pittsburgh Academy Richard Lewis Garrard Hntlcr High Kappa Psl. Victor A. George Midland High Allen Hubert George Dunbar High Phi Delta Chi President 4. Fred Girard Connellsvllle High School Henry Edwin Giles Perry High William Elmer Hodgson Glassport High Daniel Harold Guist Tnrentum High School Phi Delta Chi. Joseph M. Heillg Sharpsville High Kappa Psl Kegent 3. 87 PHARMACY THE 1932 OWL: Theodore J. Kill Wextingliouse High Wallace Arnold Hull Sonlli Hill High Alfred M. Hyde Now Castle High Clyde Milton Xsenberg Altoona High Kappa l’ i Vlre Prosidont 1; I’i Tau Phi: First I’rUi' Materia Medira Mount 2. Second Prixe 3. Donald C. Jcs-tep Langley High Kappa Pal. Edward Myer Jafle Coatesville High Harry Albert Kalsou Peabody High William Calvin Kessllug McKeesport High Senior ( ln Treasurer. John Kokayka Ka t Pittsburgh High Milton Landy Fifth Avenue High William Howard Lange Belle Vernon High Edward Philip Lazzarl Monongaheln High Kappa Pal. 88 PHARMACY ITHE 1932 OWL Helen Ruth Levin Canonsbnrg Hi(h Delta l’lii Epsilon Treasurer 4. J. Thomas Ltndberg McKeesport High .Senior Class Vice-President 3. Milton Judkovltt MrKee ] ort High Alpha Zeta Omega Vice-President 3. James Malloy Saint Mary of the Mount High Kap| a Psi. Cl'fton H. McCardoll Cresaon High W. Kenneth McConnell Coraopolis High Phi Delta Chi; Junior Class President 3. Robert McKcngle Hout dale High Michael J. McMahon Johnsonlnirg High Kap| a Psi. Chairman House Committee. B:.tlier Mchlnian McKeesport High Mu Alpha Phi. Duaue Russel Miller Altoona High Kappa Pel. 89 Harold Loon McCurry Columbiana High Ellis E. Moore Clintonville High PHARMACY THE 1932 OWL: I John M. Moore Uniontown High Robert Pressley Moore Coraopoli llliili Phi Delta Chi: American Pharmaceutical Association President Advisory Board 3. George Frederick Moreland l.angley High Pepi or I’rire 4. George V. Murphy Denver. Colorado. Institute Technology Vice-President Junior Class. John W. Murphy Dormont High Phi Delta Chi. Charles Christian Nealis New Castle High Class Vice-President 2. Sidney Wheatley Oldfield Leechburg High Kap) a l’si; Basketball 4. Morris Olltrky Fifth Avenue High Alpha eta Omega Treasurer 4. Gilford Patterson Beaver Falls High Rebecca Podolsky Schenlev High Lewis Harold Rader South Hills Kappa Pal. M ldred Rickard Sharpsville High Lambda Kappa Sigma. DO PHARMACY THE 1932 OWL c. William Rock lien Avon IIiifli Clan 1‘rriMrnt I, 2: Owl Representative 4. Rowland H. Tibbott Kbeiubarc High lambda Chi Alpha Treasurers, Men's (ilw Club 3, 4; Junior I’rom Committee 3. Charles Elmer Schlleper Oliver High l i Tan Phi; Owl Representative 4. Samuel L. Schwitzer Schcnley High William B. Slovack Ernest Luther Smith Midland High Omega Pal Phi. Harry John Stroud. Jr. Westinghouse High Edwin Stuver Perry High James Wcltner Swan Connellsville High John Joseph Tanauls Vnndergrift High A. Todora Alhpiippa High 91 H.chola Carl Tucci Washington High Alpha Phi Delta. THE 1932 OWL I Donald F. Walter Mercer burg Academy Kappa Psl. Donald Walton Charles F. Waugatnau Scottdale High Phi Delia Chi. Benjamin Mark Weiss Fifth Avenue High Alpha Zeta Omega; Team. Boxing PHARMACY John 1 . Wieczorkowski Polish National Alliance College John Wojciak Hchenley High Sam Zalevsky Homestead High Willi B. Troutman Tarentum High 92 SOCIAL HONORARY PROFESSIONAL I THE 1932 OWL Robert C. Clothier Lift. B. To the. Seniors: TNr a sense I suppose this is a posthumous statement as I shall have left the campus before the Owl appears. The Staff has given me the opportunity however of saying good Inch■ to the members of your class as you too go out into tin world. Many of you I’ve known well and cordially. I shall think back to our association here with a sense of great satisfaction. Keep one thing in mind: the alumnus of a great university has a debt of devotion and loyalty to the institution which gave him so much during his undergraduate years. If a university is great, it is great in part through the interest of its alumni. Remember your debt to the I'niversity of Pittsburgh. Don’t let the pressure of business or professional life make you indifferent to the ties of loyalty. The alumnus of a university who lets his sense of loyalty grow cold deprives himself of some of the greatest satisfactions a man can have. In whatever field you enter, opportunities lie ahead. Make the most of them. The good wishes of all your old friends will go with you. Roman- C. Clothier, Dean of Men 95 THE 1932 OWl Slmholl, Cicchino. Torch ill. Kami, l.-.mihorli Sanicllia. Adonizio. Onori, Cost-anzo, Kormlchvlla I’inililor.-, Nil iilla. Itonl.-mp.i, l mi i , Nmlolinu Rente, Adonizio, (MliH'a, Michele Alpha Phi Delta Thirty-one Chapters Founded at Syracuse in 1912 OFFICKKS Anthony Adonizio John Miciiki.f. .... Frank Kkai.e......... John Cou.oca--------- .. .. President Vice-President .... Secretory .. . Treasurer 9fi I :THE 1932 OWL Nu Chapter Established in 1923 IN I-ACL'LTATE I)r. Chaki.es J. Barone I . Rotondaro Angelo J. Adoni .io Anthony Adonizio Lolis Bontkmpo Nicholas SENIORS Frank E. Cecciiino Gaiixiei. S. Onoki Frank P. Reai.k C. Trccci John J. Santeu.a Robert Simuoi.i Vincent Tamberti Gerald Vistula Veto W. Adams Stephen Andolina Leo 11. Barm JUNIORS loll N F. COLLOCA Frank E. Costanza Albert C. Esposito Peter I . Pingetore SOPHOMORES Patrick Adonizio PLEDGES Albert I’eki.ino J. S. SlH'Al.ABLA George A. Gambatese John M. Marinaro John Michele 97 John Adonizio Benjamin L. Agrksti Em eric Eormichella Henry Andrew Tokchia THE 1932 OWL! I llollinfisMorth. Baker. Lindsay. Schrader, Foerr, Charlesworth, Marwood, Member Ojflcy, Norris, Wilkins. Chalfant, Kaiser, Jones, Riwr, C. L. Grove, Hreene, Tapp, Stirling, Theurcr. Chalfant, Erickson, R. Rise Delta Tau Delta Seventy-five Chapters Founded at Bethany College in 1859 .... President Vice-President .... Secretary ____ Treasurer OFFICERS John W. Stirling .............. Edmond C. Breenk............... William L. Kaiser ............. James A. Norris................ 98 I THE 1932 OWL Gamma Sigma Chapter Established in 1914 Dr. Samuel B. Lin hart Dean H. E. Friesell R. F. Edgar IX FACl'LTATE K. B. Montgomery C. R. Crowe Dr. V. F. Swanson Dr. T. M. Brand E. 1). Mosher Major O. H. Schrader SENIORS Robert L. Aiberi.i David H. Coffey James G. Ciialfant William I.. Kaiser Richard C. Rawe Edmond C. Breene Alex. S. Ciialfant Arthur Ciiari.esworth William I'. Follansbke Leroy G. Erickson John J. Grove Charles G Hartwig Marshall Baker Robert Davis Edward Eberts JUNIORS Robert I.. Johnston Paul H. Lyons Frank B. Marwood Robert W. O'Neal Richard C. Tiieurer SOPHOMORES Frank K. Hf.mbert Robert G. Hogan J. M. Hollingsworth FRESHMEN John Fletcher Samuel Fixer Edward Hoke Scott Turner PLEDGES James A. Norris Clifford L. Rawe John W. Stirling William E. Schneider Daniel V. Smith Joseph W. Smith Theodore L. Tapp Thomas C. Lindsay William J. Pigott Carl Swartz Christy Jones Leslie Wilkins Robert B. Willison 90 James Whitney Cimis Horkocks THE 1932 OWL I Piper, Mills, Ovesen. Alcorn, l ey, ElMnuin, Ntammolbach. Bowman. Mays Vetter. Savage. Nowlin. Ginn, Stover, Kappel. Orumrino. Dcl.ello. McDermott KallfelzvTliumm, Wettach, Albright, Werner. Keller. Shaffer Kappa Sigma One Hundred and Fight Chapters Founded at Virginia in 1869 OFFICERS Kobkrt W. Kiskk ....................................... ’resident Robert T. Chambhri.in .............................Vice-President David W. Hays ..........................................Treasurer Albert St a m m ei.bac i i .............................Secretary John S. Albright..................................Pledtje Master 100 I THE 1932 OWL Sigma Kappa Pi Chapter Established in 1916 IX EACl'l.TATE Dr. Francis Tyson J. Ki.i.wood Amos Frank J. Shea Richard Calhoun SENIORS John S. Albright Ciiaki.es Edgar Alcorn John K. Bowman Kenneth S. Bvbr John V. Crum rink Benjamin Delkllo David V. Mays Robert YV. Kiser Robert K. Kuli William Gilbert Mothersraugh James A. Patterson James Patton I-ouis Fiber Robert Roy Clark Siiaeeer Nerin C. Stover Jay C. Vandkvf.nter Willard M. Workman Zicmont JUNIORS William S. Brubaker Robert C. Chamberlin Charles Dey Richard Ferguson Franklyn Kallfelz William O. Kaoti. Hamilton Little Herbert Lukkch Thomas Savage Albert Stam melbach George C. Thumm Clark Werner Robert R. Young SOPHOMORES William V. Keller Charles McDermott Dawson Mills Edward F. Nowlin George M. Stamets Richard I). Wkttacii FRESHMEN 101 George W. Fuller Axel Ovesen THE 1932 OWL! t Kuhl. Moody, Shipman, McNeil Williams, Tlbbott, Klscher, Boldwln Bellow, Olio. Graham, Reiter, Harrison Lambda Chi Alpha Eighty-five Chapters Founded at Boston University in 1912 .... President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer OFFICERS J. Lkstkk Eakix ................. Collier Baldwin ................. H. Paul Otto ................... Robert Cl. Fore.it .............. 102 I THE 1932 OWL Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established in 1919 IN KACULTATE James C. Reed Gustav Schramm Rohert I). Avars C. I.. King J. M. Bkai. Ira P. Baumgardner George Crouch George M. Stewart SENIORS J. Russeli. Graham H. Paul Otto R. II. Tibbott JUNIORS Lewis O. Reiter E. M. Williams W. N. I’ellow J. G. Fischer SOPHOMORES A. E. Lewis PLEDGES I). Davis I). McNeil R. Kuhl C. E. Harrison V. C. Baldwin I?. E. Stairs A. Moody T. L. Kkitz ioy THE 1932 OWL: I P. Whitaker, Kasper, Best. Whitaker. I . W., Franz McMillen. Ilazlctt, Jennings, Mallisee Dlftut, Shilling, Meyer, McCall, Adams Omega Delta Founded at the I’niversitv of Pittsburgh in 192 ! OFFICERS Paul W. Best....................................... President R. Kent McMillan ............................. Viee-President Darrell VV. Whitaker .............................. Secretary Lawrence Mattis ................................... Treasurer 104 1 THE 1932 OWL Established in 1924 IX FACULTATE Theodore V. Biddle John Burke Frank Curtin Russel Dixon Carl F. Disteliiorst SENIORS Dick W. Jennings R. Kent McMillex JUNIORS Paul W. Best Darrell Whitaker W. Cari.yle Daguf. George V. Hazlett SOPHOMORES William A. Meyer William K. Morrison PLEDGES Gi.enn Carson Charles W. Foreman, Jr. Clifford H. Franz Arthur C. Kasper Harold Liston John S. McCall Charles C. Mali.isee Herdert Ellsworth Miller Eugene Scott John Robert Shilling Paul J. Whitaker Marry Wagner 105 THE 1932 OWL I Iniiolil. McCluyton, Smith. Graf. Garner, Lampc Smith. C. A., TliUwn, Thompwn, Smith. Ilurtt Sniffter. Wrlftht, Johnston. Murdoch. Iloel. Sawyer Holt.in.!. White. Good fellow. Ilenn. Morrison Phi Delta Theta One Hunt I red and Three Chapters Founded at Miami in 1841 OFFICERS 1 Ioward Menn ...........................................President Brooks Branon ...........................................Reporter Harloxve White ......................................... Secretary Chester Reed............................................Treasurer 106 t THE 1932 OWL Pennsylvania Iota Chapter Established in 1918 L. W. McIntyre Brooks Branon Frank Guodfkllow Emii. Graf Wii.uam Blake John Hanna George Hatcher Warren Heller Richard Bt'RTT Wallace Johnston Clinton Elliott Patrick Fleming Donald Graham John Heck Donald Ingold IX FACULTATE Otto Bessie SENIORS Howard Henn Rf.ei Jeffreys Alfred Johnston Clarence Smith JUNIORS James Holiand Frank McLean Thomas McGii.i. Cari. Morrison Harlow White SOPHOMORES I Ioward Odell James Simms Edwin Foltz FRESHMEN Harry Garner Rodert Hof.l William Patterson PLEDGES Wilson Loos Rae Murdoch Charles McKenna Bill Schacer Joseph M. Bknkkrt Harry E. Lampk Robert McConnell Chester I.. Reed Joseph Morrison David Sawyer I IBNRY Si'NDERLAN I) Lynwood Thiessen Philip Smith Andrew Wright Frank McCaiie Roy McClayton David Terbcsh Edwin Thompson Robert Taylor 107 THE 1932 OWL Silverman, Schechtcr, Seder, Leavlit Franklin, Franka, Utow, Alpert, Kwmkln, WllkofT Schlowbonl, Frafter, l.enson. Wltian, Spleftel, Marx, Schneldmun Meyerxon, Cowan, Vulz, Coldslvin, Berman, Brody Phi Epsilon Pi Twenty-six Chapters Founded at City College of N'ew York in 1901 OFFICERS S. Allen Vat . ..... Charles L. Goldstein Wilfred Berman ----- Maukice Glrin ...... Leonard Cowan ...... ............... Superior .......... Vice-Superior Corresponding Secretary ... Recording Secretary .............. Treasurer 10S I THE 1932 OWL Zeta Chapter Established in 1913 IX FACULTATE I)k. A. F. Judd SENIORS Leonard Cowan Chaki.es Goi.dstein Irvixc Me verson Sanfokd Moi.ans Morris Schneidman Alfred Seder Mii.ton Shore Samuel Strauss Allan Vatz ElMiAR WlTTAN Wilfred Berman Louis Brody JUNIORS Maurice Gukin Eugene SoIjOW SOPHOMORES Alrekt Franks Bernard Kosenson Maurice Harris Sol SriECEi. Martin Lenson Jason Leavitt Sol Aiikams Is adore Franklin Morton Jacobson Herbert Kweskin PLEDGES Harold Lazow Samuel Pragek Oscar Schlossuekg Murray Schecter Morton Silverman William Blowitz Jerome Roth Soi. Menaker 109 THE 1932 OWL! t Powell. Myers, Holme . Beck, Brensenfter Miller, Morris. II., (Jn-wman, Wilson. Hodgson, Willson Black, Holbrook, Lewis. McCone, York. Holmes. Cullman Lonil. Thomas. Morris, R.. Alexander. Dnuglieriy Phi Gamma Delta Seventy-three Chapters Founded at Washington Jefferson College in 1848 OFFICFKS W. Eugene Pry ........................................ President E. Carroi.l Thornton ................................. Treasurer Robert Thomas ........................................ Recording Secretary John F. Alexander....................... Corresponding Secretary Robert Lytle ......................................... Historian no t THE 1932 OWL Pi Sigma Chapter Established in 1916 IX FACUI.TATE Dean K. A. Holbrook I)k. H. C. Carlson Dr. James Stinchcomb Dr. John F'. L. Kaschen James Hagan William Brinker Dr. Bennett A. Wallcren SENIORS John K. Alexander Valadimir V. Baric Charles C. Coleman Ralph X. Docgiiekty Carlton B. Holmes Wf.ndall J. Long Robert 1 . Lytle Walter S. Milligan John Williams Hart Morris Robert Morris Robert C. Thomas Carroll E. Thornton JUNIORS Robert A. Beck Raymond E. Black Marry Borcs Clair S. Clements James R. Crawford Donald Davis George R. Geeseman Daniel L). Miller Weldon C. York Henry Pearson George Powell Ross J. Thomas Richard Wii.son SOPHOMORES Raymond E. Bowser Eugene Hodgson |ohn B. Holbrook William J. Lawrence Neil McCandless Deroy I.. Lewis Raymond McCone PLEDGES Frank Brensixger Presley Finch Blair Hem mans Gardner I ay Holmes William Jackson William James Smith Fred Mallory John Mason George Myers Andrew Watson 111 THE 1932 OWL: I Doran. N often t, Jarvl . Whelan Klcoh, Saxton, J. F. Novak. Gonlrott, Bllla Ciprlnno, (;ull(oll, Flrzfterald, Tmnmln . Picked, J. CL Novak McBride, Kout, Cronin, Dillon. Sweenv Phi Kappa Twenty-three Chapters Founded at Brown I'Diversity in 1889 OFFICERS Harold M. Cronin .............. James J. Dillon ............... Leonard F. Roux ............... John J. Brice.................. Carl A. Blila ................. . ,.. President I ice President .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer ____ Historian 112 I THE 1932 OWL i.iikrt K. Barnes John J. Brice Caki. A. Blii.a Harold M. Cronin Earl !•'. Coll Robert Jarvis Edgar Cosgrove James Danahkv Albert Wanner James W. Walsh JOSEPH MACKAII. Thomas Gaeley Edward Dorn-Frank Kutz Richard Nugent Mu Chapter Established in U)2 SENIORS James Rkttingkr Leonard Rocx Joseph Saxton Jack W. Sweeny SOPHOMORES Joseph Dallas James Guileoh. Joseph Joyce John Novak PLEDGES John Cannon Sam Cipriano Joseph Novak Frank Walton James McBrian Robert Dempler Harold Hock in smith Joseph Tom i nbvitch Philip Pickett Richard I.agatella Wilbur Fitzgerald Edward Karap.in Howard Kleeb Edward McBride Frank Ferraro John Wolfe Arnold Scba Pat McGuire Rocco Cutri Harry Weiseniiaugh JUNIORS Regis A. Connelly James Dillon Paul J. Whelan 113 THE 1932 OWL I Graditnr, Welnsman, Herman, Jacob . I.ailman, J. Green Schmidt, Snlderman, Welnxtock. Lovluon, Karri . Fauxt. Ziff Levinson, Windt, KoxenbcnJ, Hliinu nfcld, Sane , Silverblatt, (ioldbrni, A. Green Koiicnhlum. Jaffe, I e Mcaquita, Goldman, Mirbach Greene, l.lehllch. Fried, Rolzensteln Pi Lambda Phi Nineteen Chapters Founded at Yale University in 1895 OFFICERS Edwin B. deMesquita .......... Gilbert Goldman .............. Sidney Mirbach ............... Emmanuel Jaeee ............... Samuel Sherman ............... ..... President . Vice-President ......Secretary ..... Treasurer Master of Work in I THE 1932 OWL Gamma Sigma Chapter Established in 1914 IX FACULTATE I. Amour I)r. A. Robinson David Levin Dr. Alexander Silverman Walter Adler Milton Blumbnfeld Jerome Goodpriend Emanuel Jaffe Herbert Jubilerer Julian Levinson SENIORS Leonard Linton Edwin B. De Mesquita Paul Press Jerome Rosenberg Samuel Sherman Bernard Windt Jerome Blatt Carl Fried Arthur Goldberg Gilbert Goldman Arnold Green Louis Berman George Cohn Joseph Faust Herbert Gkrectek Milton Graditor Irving Green Jules Green Leonard Harris Harold Hirsh JUNIORS Morton Levison Sidney Mirdacii Elmer Rosenblum Gilmore Sanes G. Benjamin Weissman SOPHOMORES William Jacobs PLEDGES Gabriel Laitman Jerome Lieblicii Ijouis Reizenstein Irving Schmidt Bernard Sii.verbi.att Henry Sutton Louis Sniderman Isidore Wf.instock Alec Ziff 115 e THE 1932 OWL I (JmliltM, Baker. Lewis, Womack. Rwult, Bland. W. I. Lewis Brown, McAfee, Baker. Hartley, Seltzer, Derr, Hettinger Stlllcy, Butler, Fergucon, Allahouae. Thcl . Bouquin, Jailors. Guenter. Wilkinson James. Johnson, Vouiw, DeWItt, Brn aton, Wilkinson, A. K. Sigma Alpha Epsilon One Hundred and Six Chapters Founded at Alabama in 1856 OFFICERS Daniki. Blti.kr ................................ President James McAfee .............................. Vice-President H. Roger Bengston .............................. Treasurer Eugene Johnson .................................. Recorder William Johnston ................. Corresponding Secretary i n; I THE 1932 OWL Chi Omicron Chapter Established in 1913 IN I'ACTLTATF. Y. Don Harrison 1. Steele Gow George It. Hatfield William Miller George Schaeffer George Reeves Fred Ai.lsiioc.se William Y. Baker II. K. Bexgston SENIORS I). J. Butler Robert Hartley James C. McAfee M. D. Brown K. Benson Gene Gadpiss Rohkrt Hetlixgek William Kearney E. C. Johnson JUNIORS V. I). Johnston A. K. Ping A. W. Wilkinson A. K. Wilkinson John DeWitt James Hared William H. Young W. A. Baker SOPHOMORES Herbert Bouquin King Derr Robert A. Fergcson FRESHMEN Fritz Gcenter Willis Lewis Stanley F. Tiieis R. A. Pannier W. B. Billock Thomas Napier Harold Wilson PLEDGES P. P. VYarorlak Harold E. Bland John Jaffurs Philip Andrews R. F. Seltzer 117 THE 1932 OWL: I Cohen, I). B„ Rrooftman, Byer, Immcrnun, Ganger Brand. Kvunit, Cohen, B. M., Rubenuteln Brownmeln, Fine. Alpern. A.. Drazcn, Golunty Kalin, Alpern, N.t Friedman. Cohen, M.. Lawrence Sigma Alpha Mu Thirtv-ninc Chapters Founded at City College of New York in 1909 OFFICKKS 11s Paul L. Friedman A. Nathan Alpern Morris Cohen ___ ____ V or Exchequer , Recorder I THE 1932 OWL Psi Chapter Kstablishrri in 1910 IN FACULTATK I)r Robert Zugsmith Dr. Alexander Lowy Irving Axelrad Morris Cohen Robert Drazen Paul Friedman SENIORS Murray Gillette Milton Lawrence Edward Levine Melvin Kalin Albert X. Ai.pf.rx Julius Brand JUNIORS Benjamin Cohen David B. Cohen Irving Farber SOPHOMORES Nathan A. A1.pern David Immerman Herbert D. Fine Charles Kroocmax Nathan H. Ganger Philip Byer Walter A. Taussig FRESHMEN George C. Golanty PLEDGES Nathan Brown stein Harold Moses Maurice Ruben stein Ralph Goldstein Matthew Rost Meyer Bachracii Irwin Littman Milton Goldstein Herbert Baker Harold Myers Edward Weiner II!) THE 1932 OWL: Turner, lliilkyard. Johnaon. Murphy. Sehlldcckor. McMillen EAun . PUk Brnnrll. Wall. Fo . Jones Smllh. Irwin. McClain. Aufderhelde. William Shrader. Sprowla. Ilarrinftinn. I lerah herder. I etty. Burleigh A Sigma Chi Xinctv-onc Chapters Founded at Miami in 1855 OFFICKRS George Harrington .......................... President Clifton Brittain ...................... Vice-President William T. Rosbvear ........................ Treasurer Robert Aufderhkide ......................... Secretary IN FACULTATE Ch.vncei.lor John G. Bowman Prop. Pkrcival Hunt Dr. John B. Sutherland Dr. William S. McEllroy SENIORS William Beck Christie Fox Ivan Schrader Richard Elliot Eugene Sautters Louis K. W'alz JUNIORS Rorert Bennett Chahi.es Glotfei.iy James Sprawls Raymond Cogswell James Irwin Paul Reider SOPHOMORES Fred Evans William Halkyard Richard Fiskk Bertram McMillen Eari. Hershberger De Waldt Hicks John Petty Burton Jokes John Meredith R. Dean Turner Clifton McClain FRESHMAN Ciiari.es Soiildeckek Robert Williams PLEDGES John C. Holliday Charles Johnson James H. Morris William II. Smith Richard Hughes John W. Marshal William E. Smith, Jr. Louie Wojahouski 120 I THE 1932 OWL Sewell. Slurred. Ktinarie . Wllxon, Moiieuu Scliimlehulte, Hutton, Stiibhx Sigma Pi Thirty-one Chapters Founded at Vincennes College in 1897 OFFICERS Edward Hutton ................................. President Daniel Bee ............................... Vice-President Robert Starett ................................ Secretary John Stubbs.................................... Treasurer J. Ernest Wright C. V. Stakkktt Wilson R. Boyd I.evan Flf.ck James W. Aites IX FACUI.TATE Charles Litiigow Dale Suhrokdel SENIORS E. H. Hutton H. H. Kenney John J. Stuubs JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PLEDGES Joseph W. Rhoads J. K. Miller Stewart Hunter Raymond Riggle R. D. Starrett Daniel H. Bek 121 August Mottlau G. W. Sen IN HE HU TTE THE 1932 OWL I Italian), Walker, Ritchie, Turkes. Atkinson, Schull Retber. Decker, Glenn, Shea, Caldwell Metzler, Trieber, Ramsey, Imler, Johnston, llubacher Theta Chi Forty-nine Chapters Founded at Norwich in 1856 ____President I 'ice-Presidcnt .... Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS W. Anderson Ramsey............. Delphix F. Trikbkr............... Allison F. Imler............... James E. Metzler............... 122 I THE 1932 OWL Alpha Beta Chapter Established in 1919 IN FACUI.TATE Dr. F. L. Bishop SENIORS W. Anderson Ramsf.y George F. Johnston Delphix E. Trieber JUNIORS Robert K. Glenn Allison E. Imler James E. Metzler SOPHOMORES George T. Caldwell Loins H. Decker Elmer S. IIubachkr William H. Sen ail Walter K. Turkes Robert J. Wees nek PLEDGES Kenneth Atkinson Fred Reiiier William C. Hallam J. Vernon Shea Philip C. Walker 123 THE 1932 OWL I Jones. I.eahey. Brown. Iluiim, Bulgier, Campbell J. Miller. Chapman, Kyprr, Blackburn, Eckel. Weaver, Rackley, Dowllnft Allen. Kulins. C. I.lphart, Davis, Obley, Orr. Early Maclicaney, Diver . Burley, Courtire, Phifer. K. I.lphart, Herd Theta Delta Psi Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920 OFFICERS Allyn J. Cocrtice.............. Richard L. Phifer.............. Donald M. Early ............... Kimmki. Lipiiart .............. Clyde E. Donaldson ............ Edward Kyper................... ...........President ----- I 'ice-Presidcnt .......... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Historian Recording Secretary 121 i THE 1932 OWL Howard M. !.. Bukciiard Viers W. Adams Henry B. Blackiukn Alfred .1. Burley Aij.yn J. Courtice Allen B. Divers Clyde E. Donaldson Donald M. Early Established in 19,21 IX FACCLTATE Ralph B. Ross C. L. Van Sickle SENIORS Charles R. Liphart William K. I.ii-hart Robert C. Maciiesney JUNIORS Earl E. Eckel Charles G. I lUGUS, Jk. Charles I.. Hunt I a) well Jones Kenneth M. Kchns Stanton A. Belfour Endicott A. Batchelder Richard I„ Phifer J. Clifford Rackley R. Edward Kypkr James R. Miller Walter Starz Wayne O. Weaver SOPHOMORES Alva J. Chapman William A. Herd, Jk. James Allf.n Jack T. Brown-William Bulger, Jr. John G. Bunker, Jk. Donald R. PLEDGES Robert H. Dakkah Edgar J. Dowling Jack Hunger John F. Mackey Cam pbell Jack H. Miller Jackson I.. Oherley Rea W. Okk Fred Patrick Marvin K. Mars:: 125 HONORARY PROFESSIONAL rHE 1932 OWL: I Kw. Nmoycr, Reed, llirahbi-nl. Rome McAfee. Yrlllft, llutiu . Ceorftc, Kiddle Ouiek. Itoufthcrty, Goody. Botiii . (ioodlellow. Cohen Machexiiey, Wind . Batchcldcn. Kurcluird, Suvaftc. T. Founded at Washington and Lee in 1914 OFFICERS Robert Machesney........................................ President Bernard VVindt..................................... Vice President Endicott Batch elder....................................Secretary Edward M. L. Burciiard ................................. Treasurer PRIMARILY southern in membership, 26 of the 33 Circles having been established in colleges and universities below the Mason-Dixon Line, Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary men’s activities fraternity, has grown in accord with a wclldcfincd policy. Alpha Circle founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. debated u| on the idea of national expansion. Finally, in May, 1916 it admitted Johns Hopkins as the Beta Circle. Recognizing the qualities of a third petitioning group, the national circle was expanded to include (ianima Circle of the University of Pittsburgh on June 9, 1916. The basic and fundamental ideals and purposes that characterize the circles of today are: “To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; to bring together the most representatve men in all phases of collegiate life: and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding.” Gamma’s roster has grown from 10 founders to 285. active, alumni, faculty, and honorary members. Imposing rigid requirements based upon outstanding participation in one or more of the live phases of collegiate life—Scholarship. Athletic Prowess. Social Leadership (including conspicuous service to Alma Mater), Publications, Forensic and other Xon-athlctic Activities—Gamma seeks to choose only those men who measure up to the general ideals of the fraternity. 12S Omicron Delta Kappa 1 THE 1932 OWL Gamma Circle Established in 1916 ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward Baker Edward Hirshberg Theodore Savage Bernard Windt VV. Arthur George Robert Mach :sney Iamks C. McAfee H. Franklin Yelug Frank A. Goodfellow, Jr. James I'. Reed Ralph X. Dougherty John J. Smoyer Charles G. Hugus, Jr. Morris Cohen Ri:ei I . Rose FACULTY MEMBERS Viers VV. Adams A. II. Armtruster William Arthur I)r. John Ash brook Endicott A. Batch elder C. Stanton Belfour Theodore Biddle Dr. J. (i. Bowman Dr. Thurlow Brand William E. Brinker Endicott A. Batch elder Dr. Clifford Carlson George I. Carson Dr. II. E. Friesei.l J. William Goody VV. Don Harrison Dr. Howard Kidd Elmer A. Holbrook Dr. S. B. Lin hart Dr. William S. McElroy Dr. George McLaren William S. Maulsby Dr. I . V. McFarland A. Raymond Montgomery Dr. Xorman C. Ochsenhirt J. Gilbert Quick Walter J. Rome Dr. G. L. Schramm Dale P. Schroedel Frank Shea Dr. L. F. Si eg Dr. Alexander Silverman C. V. Starrett Dr. J. B. Sutherland Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. Francis Tyson Dr. Vincent W. Lanfear John Weber E. Willis Whited Dr. V. H. Wright Dr. Stanton C. Crawford HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur E. Braun Dr. George II. Clapp Dr. John M. Fitzgerald Dr. Bf.n G. Graham Richard W. Martin Dr. C. Wallace Petty John L. Porter Charles W. Ridinger Homer D. Williams Charles L. Wooldrigf. 129 THE 1932 OWL I Jacobs, McBride, Coa rovc, llolllnftsworrh Fine, llolbrook. Wet inch. Baker Erickson, Kleeb, Grove, Chapman, Ganger SOPHOMORE HONORARY ACTIVITIES FRATERNITY Founded at Penn State in 1907 ABOUT two thousand years ago a religious cult called the Druids spread over central Europe and the British Isles. In 1907 a group of prominent sophomores at Penn State decided to revive the memories of the race and accordingly, The Druid Fraternity was founded as a national honorary fraternity for distinguished sophomores in the field of College activities. In 1920 the fraternity came to Pitt as the Delta Chapter of Druids. Druids also maintain Chapters at Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie Tech, Delaware, Alabama, Buckncll, and Franklin and Marshall. The pur|K)se of the Fraternity is to stimulate interest in activities and to give due recognition to those Freshmen who have been outstanding in the University activities. The first qualification of Druids is scholarship. The Druids feel that men of a high mental calibre are more capable of fulfilling the purposes of the Fraternity. The second requirement is activities, 'flic Druids arc interested in men who have constructively participated in 2 or 3 activities and who have been outstanding in these. Even if a man had all these qualifications and lacked character he would be held ineligible. The Druids measure character in terms of “Pitt Spirit . Thus by drawing membership from outstanding Freshmen, the Druids believe they can more fully realize their principles and traditions. 130 Druids I THE 1932 OWL Delta Chapter OFFICERS John Grove .................................. President Howard Kleeb............................ Vice-President Alva Chapman ...................... Secretary-Treasurer William Baker Edward Cosgrove Leroy Erickson Herbert Fine Xatiiak Ganger William Heller MEMBERS John Holbrook J. Malcolm Hollingsworth William Jacobs Edward McBride Carl Swartz Richard Wettacii 131 THE 1932 OWL— l I.unfit'. Sober. I)avU, Shrader Mafiram. Somerville, McAfee, Phifer, Vatz OFFICERS Jamf.s C. McAfee .................... President S. A 1.1, ex Vatz .............. Vice-President Rov Macram .......................... Secretary James Somerville .................... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Walter J. Rome MEMBERS J. I). Allen V. F. Babcock R. II. Buchman J. Crcmrine J. IE Connell G. D. Cornman K. L. Davis M. Fallon M. Getting G. IIammil J. C. Holland J. E. King A. Lange G. Mothersbacgh R. Phifer R. I. Shrader J. St. Peter J. Hakpster TIIK I’ndergraduatc Cap and Gown Club was organized in 1926 to amalgamate into a fraternal group all members who have given at least two years of meritorious service to Cap and Gown. Through their contact with the faculty and other students, the members of the club aim to help in promoting a more intense and loyal interest in Cap and Gown productions. To aid in the accomplishment of this ideal, the club s| onsors social functions, including smokers and dances, which students may attend. This year, the club sponsored afternoon dances during the rehearsal period to promote fellowship and interest among the members taking part in the Cap and Gown show. Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club 132 THE 1932 OWL I Hartley, W. C. Fleck. Colder Zimmerman, Koval Ik, Barnum. Schindel, llarrlty Wllv n. liar I will, Stirling, Zlejlcr, Well . Dice McMIllen, Blackburn, I.. K. Fleck. Barclay, Sorbin I NATIONAL HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Nebraska in 1904 T SIGMA TAU was founded February 22, 1904 when a group of upper classmen of the Engineering College of the University of Nebraska announced the organization of a new honor society in Engineering. Psi Chapter of Sigma Tau was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on .May 31, 1930. It was brought to this Campus through the efforts of Alpha Omicron. local honorary Engineering fraternity, the peii tioning body, and the alumni and honorary members of Sigma Tau of the faculty of the School of Engineering. The Chapter elects its members from the highest men scholastically in the junior and senior classes of the Schools of Engineering and Mines; also recognizing the qualities of practicality and sociability. It also awards one to three medals to ranking sophomore students. OFFICERS Fred Kkiskr, Jr.................... President U. K. Bakci.ay ............... Vice-President 11. M. Bi.ackiu kn ................ Secretary J. Sr:mil N ......... Corresponding Secretary J. C. McAff.b ..................... Treasurer R. K. McMii.i.fn .................. Historian ADVISOR Professor. J. A. Dent m Sigma Tau THE 1932 OWL I BerquUt, R. Sohlndel, l.umpc, Zofchak Bi-lciT, Coodfcllow. Wuerlcnbenii-r. Daugherty, Campbell, Wilson Laftatclla, CralT, Major. Schrader. Riddle, Kalke HONORARY MILITARY SCIKXCK FRATERXITY Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1929 OFFICERS John- A. Grundy .............. Henry E. Lampk................ Harold Backex................. Spurgeon B. W'uertknbkrgrr..... ........... Captain . First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ... First Sergeant Fred V. K. Reiter Allan J. Bkkquist Robert J. Camw:i.i. Sturciss W. Davis David R. Fai.kf. MEMBERS Levan R. Fleck Robert B. VVii son Frank A Goodeei.iow Emil T. Graf Richard M. Lacatei.i.a Edward C. Musser Paul D. Riddle Robert I- Schindkl Michael Zepciiak HONORARY MEMBERS Major I.. C. McCandliss. C.A.C. Lt. A. E. Wilson, C.A.C. Major O. H. Schroder, C.A.C. Lt. D. C. Tikdknnick, C.A.C. Lt. Col. J. W. Hallock, Fur. Res. Dr. John G. Bowman Lt. J. F. Johnston. M.C. Dean H. E. Friksell John B. Weber Dean A. M. Armiiri ster Dr. Lee Paul Sikg Dean R. C. Clothier Dr. J. B. Sutherland FACULTY MEMBERS Endhott A. Hatch elder William L. Branch 134 Scabbard and Blade 4 I THE 1932 OWL Cummlnfiv IlirahbcrR, l.v i Forrmicr. Peck. TheU. Savage iloMartl, Smoyrr, Machrxncy. Cohen, M. I ’ROI'KSS I ON AI. JOU R X ALISM F K ATI-: R XIT Y Founded at De Pauw University in 1909 PITTSBURGH CHAPTER Established in 1920 SIGMA Delta Chi, national honorary professional journalism fraternity, has for its pur| ose the bringing together of those upperclass men who have given evidence of intellectual ability in the field of journalism and have a definite intention of following journalism as a profession. Members of the Pittsburgh Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi have all taken a prominent part in the University student publications. Among the outstanding accomplishments of the fraternity this year was the sponsorship of the first Publications Formal dance on October 2, 1931. The Pittsburgh Chapter also conducted the installation exercises for a new chapter at Pennsylvania State College, April 24, 1932. OFFICERS Robert C. Machfsnf.v................President Morris Coiikn................ I'ice-President Hiram Howard........................Secretary John Smoyer.........................Treasurer William S. Maci.suy ......... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Charles Beck Charles Goldstein William Forrester Edward Peck Theodore Savage PLEDGES William Tiieis David Lewis Thomas Cummings Sigma Delta Chi 135 THE 1932 OWL: t Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at Xew York University in 1904 Delta Chapter THE object 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. OFFICERS Charles F. Walker, Jk Wayne F. Daugherty . Harry S. Midgley, Jr. . Francis X. Driscoll ... .... President Viee President .... Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS James I.. Coleman, Jr. James Ross Colleoce Lewis C. Detcii William Francis, Jk. Albert . Grace W. Raymond Griffith Albert K. H lineman William Hoffman Harry R. Hurst William C. Muchow Arthur C. Nafela Gerald J. O'Brien John M. Rhodes II. Philif Rufrkcht Karl A. Zi.mbkr IX FACT LTATE Robert 1). Ayers Arend Boer Theron G. Counciler Wilbert Fritz Miles H. Jones Ralph J. Watkins William L. Worcester, Jr. Endicott Batch elder Samuel J. Li kens (Ilf.nn McLaughlin J. Lloyd Mahony Dale Sciiroedei. C. C. Sheppard C. L. Van Sickle John M. Fitzgerald John G. Quick 136 t THE 1932 OWL W R. GRIFFITH A F HEiNEMAN 137 THE 1932 OWL: I Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Fifteen Chapters Fstablished at the l.’niversity of Michigan in 1882 Sigma Chapter Established in 1903 SIGMA CHAPTER of Delta Signta Delta. Men’s National Dental Professional Fraternity, was founded upon this campus, February 5. 1903. Start-mi; then with twelve charter members, it has grown until it holds a high peak in the professional and social activities of the campus. Sigma chapter has grown from that original twelve to a present membership of forty-six men and has completed a year of successful rushing securing twenty-eight pledges who will carry on the work and professional standards of Delta Sigma Delta. OFFICERS Robert J. Dunn .............•............... Grand Master Anski. R. McCamant........................ Worthy Master John F. Peters .............•..................... Scribe Raymond K. Reeder ............................. Treasurer Ray B. Purdum ............................... Historian Sylvester W. Winter ........................Senior Page Walter J. Zilcoski .........................Junior Page Donald L. Flegal.....•..................... House Manager Frank A. Brown .......•............................ Tyler FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. A. C. Young Dr. J. C. Eselman Dr. A. S. Lawson Makoi.ii G. Bedford John W. Bhaddock Frank A. Brown Edward B. Buckingham, Jk. Lawrence F. Curci Robert J. Dunn Daniei. B. Ehri.ick SENIORS Fred E. Fisiier Paul T. Freyvogel August A. Garish William M. Holden Richard W. Jones Robert Johnston Gabriel V. Miiley Guy L. Nicolettk Raymond K. Reeder Nicholas Sopkovich Percy G. Thompson John N. Wilson Sylvester W. Winter John F. Peters Philip G. Aiello Howard G. Billman George J. Bonhkyo John II. Con nee v Herbert B. Crum baker Edward R. Dixon JUNIORS Donald L. Flegal John J. Herlihy Salvadore Monacca Clarenck J. Moore Anski. K. McCamant Ray B. Purdum Edwin F. Rapp Eari. H. Rogers Clifford 11. Strum Stewart E. Smith James M. West Walter J. Zilcoski Clifford W. Burkett Siiapick Hawie PRE-JUNIORS Edwin C. Henise John J. Jusick Clarence L. Owens Wilson A. Rknne Joseph A. Riley Regis Ging Hugh Fry Sidi Bononi C. Kay Parker A. L. VOLLMKR George W. Mills Robert 1 . Woods Dow Calvert Paul Wilkison PLEDGES BkOSIUS SlIIPE J. R. Krampert Victor Kaminski K. Paul Derr Robert G. Harder Nicholas A. Pitha II. T. Cook Kenneth E. Cochran Alex anher Castei.i.a n i J. Palmer Burg Joseph M. Brodbkck George MacDonald William C. M« Cai.i.ister • knold DeSantis John A. Allen D. L. I loll M AN Kenneth P. Reynolds John C. Ziolkowski Harry C. Prugii, Jr. 138 I THE 1932 OWL 13ft THE 1932 OWL I Jcssop, Rrunicrnky, Murtih. Under, Oldfield ImiiIk'dI, KuuHt, Unify, Malloy. Luzziir Flori, Krumpe. Gnrrstro, Ereritt Walter, Miller. Ilelllii, Taylor. Oahiit, McMahon Kappa Psi Fraternity Seventy Chapters Established in 1879 OFFICERS Joseph M. Hf.ii.ig .................................... Regent Clyde M. Isenbergh ................................ Vice-Regent Frank Fiori ..................................•......Secretary Robert W. Taylor................................... Treasurer James F. Malloy ..................................... Historian Philip R. Marsh .................................... Chaplain FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. C. Leonard O'Connell 140 I THE 1932 OWL Beta Kappa Chapter Established in 1013 AI’PA PS I, pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded at the Medical College L of Virginia on December 15. 1879. The organization yas the first Greek letter society established in the Colleges of Pharmacy in the I'nitcd States. It is strictly a pharmaceutical fraternity which limits its chapters to colleges of pharmacy holding membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. There arc two classes of chapters, namely college and graduate. 'I'he Beta Kappa chapter of the I Diversity of Pittsburgh is a collegiate chapter and was founded in 1900 and installed as Beta Kappa of Kappa Psi on March 26, 1913. 'I'he Chapter House is located at 258 Bellelicld Avenue. IX FACULTATE Edward P. Claus Lhasure K. Darbaker Bernard F. Daubf.rt Joski’H S. Hoffmann Ai.bkrt F. Judd Julius A. Koch Herman Kossi.hr Rorkrt Kossi.hr Frank S. McGinnis Robert I '. McGrkw James A. Malloy Lester V. Moore Leonard O'Connell John G. Rees Edward C. Reif Louis Saalbacii Robert Taylor John Young Robert Ross C. Saalbacii SENIORS Joseph M. Heilig Clyde M. Isknbergh Frank Fiori James F. Malloy Michael J. McMahon Earl C. Faust Harry J. Brumersky Don II. Walton Richard Garrard Russell 1). Miller Sidney Oldfield George C. Raffensperger Oil’is 11. Rader Donald F. Walters Phii.ii R. Marsh SOPHOMORES Ralph W. Everitt Albert J. Gabig Nicholas A. Toronto Herman E. Krumpe, Jr. 141 THE 1932 OWL: I Psi Omega Fraternity Fstahlished in 1892 Thirty-seven Chapters Nu Chapter Established 1897 THE purpose of this fraternity is to promote the social qualities and abilities of its members ami to exert its influence for the advancement of the Dental Profession. During the past year the fraternity has proven its extensive versatility by the winning of the Dental Interfraternity Basketball Cup, Dental Interfraternity Bridge Cup and the Mush Ball Championship. OFFICERS George P.Gourley.............................Grand Master James G. Van Nostrand.................•......Junior Master Robert V. Thompson ............................. Secretary Joseph E. Rush in .............................. Treasurer Lowman R. Latta ........................... House Manager FACULTY ADVISOR I )k V. F. Swanson G. L. Appleby K. T. Anderson R. F. Atkins K. B. Baker R. S. Baxter V. V. Collins G. E. Emic; J. C. Fletcher W. A. George G. 1'. Gourley J. D. Graham Y. S. Glenn K. II. Janowski I. O. Jones II. J. Knepp L. R. Latta B. C. Wilson ENIORS K. T. Lewis • E. A. Maciiin G. A. Moore J. K. Patton R. L. Pearce W. I . Price J. F. Phillips W. V. Ruiikrtsox C. E. J. E. Rush in J. V. Sopml C. W. Sober K E. Tayior R. V. Thompson (). G. Uansa J. K. While R. T. Williams ii son JUNIORS E. W. Bkkkeiule C F. Casio H. E. Dittmar II. B. Fitch W. B. Ford C. W. Cijoma.TY V. Gray W. P. Grieeitii C. A. Hainact S. J. Horner J. G. Van Nostrand S. J. R Lang F. C. Lute R. W. Lundstkom J. B. Matiikison W. G. Peeeeek Van Wagner H. R. P. Rose. E. W. Shipley B. A. SMYERS W. G. Staydchar II. K. SrpKRKo A. Wehrle J. W. Davis II. S. Dearth J. R. Downs A. R. Eraser PRE-JUNIORS J. C. Goi rley, Jr. C. I:. McDermott C. E. Oakley I.. I.. 11 egnek J. F. McFarland G. M. Stamets PLEDGES G. G. Gitnn J. L. M.u Kown, Jk. K. E. Leonard X. T. Pointer W. A. Reichexkacii D. II. Smith 142 :THE 1932 OWL 113 OFFICERS THE 1932 OWL I Hyde, Leonard, KoMMr, Walker Charles Walker Gertrude Costello MEMBERS President Secretary Stanley Rupi W. H. Macam Fred He eii nek Adah Morgan William Kokster Randolph Hyde Nicholas Komi.yn John Brii.i. Charles Geary J. I . Leonard FACULTY MEMBERS Koiiert Ayers Lloyd Mahoney Vincent I.ankear Howard Kidd Monttort Jones Theodore Seidle John A. Fitzgerald Delta Mu Delta is a national honorary scholastic fraternity in the fields of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The pur| osc of Delta Mu Delta is to promote friendship among students of exceptional attainment in Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Delta Mu Delta 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 ami integrity in business practices. OFFICERS John Rhoads ....................... President Edwin McMahon _______ Secretary and Treasurer Cari. Distklhorst ............ Vice-President MEMBERS John Rhoads Paul Friedman Christy 'o.n Gunten Sam Lerowitz Cyril Jacobs Edwin McMahon FACULTY MEMBERS W. C. Arthur H. C. Kidd Dean Mani.ey J. C. Reed C. L. Van Sickle A. J. Fisher R. I). Ayers V. W. I.ankear Carl F. W. Marshall C. A. Reitei.i. Wm. Worcester Monttort Jones J. L. Mahoney J. G. Quick G. S. Schramm G. McLaughlin Di st el HORST Jacobs, Lcbowitz, Klio-ads, McMahon, vonOunten 144 Beta Gamma Sigma I THE 1932 OWL fill (Ilf Uffnji 1 f A L % f. P If fJ m v m ■v., iu m fcfyizm -A tir fe., r 'SwJariL. Power, Franz, Albright, Halley. Rnmxcy Luchmin, lU-atty. Schlloper, Bnun. Ogllvle, Mernky Feely. Brumersky, McMIllen, Koch, Niroxky IIOXORAKV SCIK)LASTIC FRATKRXITY Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1925 OFFICERS TUI ' object of Pi Tan Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity, is to unite into a fraternity those students who have, by their scholastic attainments at the University of Pittsburgh, shown themselves to Ik- capable of intellectual achievement. Until this year, this fraternity has extended membership to eligible students of all the students of the I niversity. Inasmuch as such a heterogeneous group resulted from this selection and inasmuch as each of the several schools of the University has its own professional fraternity, it was decided to restrict membership to members of the college only. Hereafter, the fraternity has reason to expect a more consolidated, home gene us group. John Ai.lbriciit................... President CokinNK V. Franz....................Secretary U. W. Jones........................ Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS I)k Evan T. Sack Miss Thyrsa W. Amos Mr. Frank Curtin Mr. Eowakii M L. Bukciiakd Mr. Isadore Amuck 145 Pi Tau Phi HONORARY EDUCATION FRATERNITY Founded at Dartmouth College in 1921 OFFICERS J. William Goody .................. President Sebastian J. Sm k R Y ........ Vice-President Kiciiard V. Morrissey ............. Treasurer Bruce A. Smith .................... Secretary MEMBERS John S. Ai.iiriciit Charles F. Beck William F. Beck Andrew Borer Is adore: Cohen Frank T. James Edward E. Kirkland Herbert I.auterbach Gi.en E. Roy A. Magram Louis O. Makagon Norm an McCormick Rali'H E. Miller Sa m uel Pasquari i.li Gilbert B. Rutter Seisastion Sherry Bruce A. Smith Thiele TAC Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on May 21, 1926, with eighteen charter members. The chapter previous to its national affiliation was known as the Education Club and was organized with the purpose of petitioning Kappa Phi Kappa. The purpose of the Fraternity is to promote scholarship and leadership for men in the field of Education. The National Organization was established at Dartmouth College in 1921 and now has forty-two Chapters. The local chapter has a monthly luncheon meeting during the school year. This year the group has been very active in starting the Grover II. Alderman Memorial Loan Fund in memory of the late Dean of the School of Education, a charter member of Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa. 14 ; Kappa Phi Kappa I THE 1932 OWL 147 THE 1932 OWL I Kuhn. Johnson. Thomas, Bankert, Volkweln Kmuli, Tessmer, Connelly. Wunderlich. Ella. Vernocy Patterson, Novak, Spllkn. Rl Henhouse. Klssell McKee. Edwards, Gleeaon, Stubbs HONOR A R V PR E-M EDIC'A L I-RATE R NITY Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1930 OFFICERS William C. Edwards ................................ President Carlisle E. McKee ............................ Vice-President George L. Gleeson ................................. Secretary Elwyn L. Heller ................................... Treasurer Regis A. Connelly Joseph C. Elia William A. Goodpastor Eugene V. Johnston I)k Witt C. Kisski.l Charles L. Kuhn MEMBERS Frank C. Lane . Thomas J. Moran Richard I). Xies John G. Novak George W. Patterson Emory A. Kitten house J. Andreas Wandf.rlich, William W. Ruehi. George M. Spilka John J. Stubbs Preston W. Thomas Wm. C. Vernocy Frederick W. Voi.kwein Jr- FACULTY ADVISOR I)r. A. B. Wallgren FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. William S. McEllroy Dr. Grover C. Weil its Chi Rho Nu Y Y Y Y Y $ i I PUBLICATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS % K % V v V V V $ Is Is PUBLICATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Theodore Herzi. Savage .................... Chairman Edith Hirsch ................................ Editor Richard Phifer......................Business Manager This year the 1932 Owl has tried to enclose within its cover as faithfully as possible a history of the activities of the members of the senior classes at the University. We have tried to present a graphic picture of the student after lie lays aside his books to take part in the extra-curricular program of the University. Perhaps you will wonder why we have not used a theme” in planning our Owl. We of the staff have felt that the most effective way of build- ing a year book is to make it as simple as possible, to avoid all superfluous material, and so the keynote of the 1932 Owl is simplicity in style and in layout. We of the Executive Board take this opportunity to thank all of the members of the editorial and business staffs for their cooperation. This year’s staff has been a small one, but we feel that it has done the work required of it in an efficient and praiseworthy manner. 153 The 1932 Owl THE 1932 OWL I Grove, Robbins, Kwcskin, Cummings Owens, Rullck. Solow, KoM'imin, Pmger, Goldberg, Berman, Gunn, x hcn Weinman. Abe . Kaufman. Hlrsch. Walker. Darla, Bair, Miller EDITORIAL STAFF Arthur Goldberg ........................ Associate Editor Ji:nk Miller )...................... II'omen's Editors Charlotte Walker I Morris Cohen .............................. Sports Editor Paul Kui.ick ....................... Organizations Editor STAFF MEMBERS Charles I. Goldstein Jules Green Emma Mihalyi Freda Weissman Elaine Blauvelt John Grove PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF F. Beck..................Senior ’holographic Editor Berman .................. Photographic Editor Rosenson ..............Assistant Photographic Editor STAFF MEMBERS Herbert Kweskin Victor Mattison Eugene Solow Samuel Prager Morton Silverman Howard Owens SECRETARIES TO THE BOARD Frances Kaufman Alice Davis William Wilfred Bernard 154 1932 Owl Editorial Staff THE 1932 OWL I CanSiT, Colirn, Sllvcrhlatt, Savafte, Whltlatch, Crwn Weaver, Walker, Sane , Blauvclt, Goldman Anne Kovach ... Gii.more Saxes .. Gilbert Goldman Nathan Ganger I Wayne Weaver j BUSINESS STAFF ..............Assistant Business Manager .................... Circulation Manager ................... Organization Manager .................... Advertising Assistants CIRCULATION STAFF Gene Whitlatcii ..................... College Representative Paul Friedman ..............Bus. Administration Representative Charles Beck ....................... Education Representative Robert Sciiixdei.........Engineering and Mines Representative C. William Rock......................Pharmacy Representative Amy Long Charlotte Walker Dolores Wes lager June Miller ORGANIZATION STAFF Jules Green John Grove Bernard Silverblatt Louis Sniderman Bobbie Borland Thomas Savage 155 1932 Owl Business Staff THE 1932 OWL: I Cohen. Heller. Pyle, Weaver. Goodfellow Landman, Kallfclz, Muchesncy, Smoyer, Foraker ROBERT MACHESNKV Editor-in Chief Morris Cohen ....................................... Sports Elaine Foraker .................................. Associate John Smoyer ..................................... Associate Gladys Pyle ..................................... Il'omen's EDITORIAL STAFF J. William Tiieis __ Thomas B. Cummings Esther Morse ....... Alice Davis ........ Himp. Cohen ........ Saui. Weisbbrg .... .......... News ......... Netvs ......... Netvs .......... News Assistant Sports Assistant Sports E.dilor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor COPY DESK Maurice Gurin, Marian IjOresch, William Forrester, Wilfred Berman SPECIAL WRITERS Leonard Mkndlowitz, Henry Mustin, Edward Peck, Howard Tepi.itz. John Paui.US, Emory Rittenhouse, June Miller, Irving Bobbins, Charlotte Walker SPORTS WRITERS John Thomas, Richard Burtt, Jui.es Green, Joseph Ohsini, George Roi.i. REPORTERS Yetta Cohen, Clyde Donaldson, Robert Jarvis, David Lewis, Rebecca Welder, Marian Beyer. Ruth Eisenberg, Ruth Fuss, F.thei. Silveriilatt, Ruth Kline. John Torrence. Edwin Banks. A. H. Behrenbkrc, Sam Hokigberg, Harry Sandson, Barbara Mateer, Martha Pearce, Isaiiei.i.e Murphy, Milton Graditor. James Landay, Harry Spelling, Bernard Fleming, Jack Brown, Joseph Novak, Delbert McNeil, Omer Kronewetter, Wilson Ginn WHEN activities were still groping about to find their place in the life at the University, a monthly magazine. The Courant, made its appearance. A few years later Prank C. Stewart, conceived the idea that a weekly paper should supplant this monthly publication. The Pitt Weekly was organized. 156 Pitt Weekly Editorial I THE 1932 OWL McNeil, Gurin, Kohliin . Wclubcrft, Johnston, Cummlnfis, l.imday, Tlpp Must In. oodfollow, Heller, Weaver, Torrence. I,ewl . Peck. Ilcrmnn, Cohen, M.. Znlden, Kline, Snioyer. Weldell, Muclieitney, Walker. Kallfelz. KlxenheriJ, Klicenlioimc. TIicIk Land mini, Morse, Fun . Pornker, Pyle, Met’zfter, Cohen, V., Sllverblim FRANKLIN KALLI ELZ ttii sin css Manager Frank Goodfeixcw ...........................Coinftrollcr Fred Reiter ........................ Circulation Manager Meri.in CllUTK ................................. Auditor HU SIN ESS ASSISTANTS Koiikkt Jarvis, Fred Beitek, Donai.d Camwiki.i., Wayne Weaver TYPISTS Blanche I-'a kin, Isadore Ei.kind COMPTROLLER STAFF K. Mkki.e Metzger, Richard Wettach, David Im.merman CIRCULATION ST A FF John Bowman, Richard J. Zaiden, Woodrow Wii.son, Hunir Johnson IX the first days of its existence, the stall’ obtained regular exercises in trying to locate a room in which to pursue its journalistic proclivities. An early edition of the Owl adds, “The cubs might be seen spilling ink on the root of Thaw 11alI or in the cellar of State, but those good old days passed and the staff entered the commodious quarters of Thaw Mall.’’ Later the Weekly was issued from headquarters at Frick Acres and three years ago moved to its present office in the Activities l.uilding. The Weekly is distributed each Friday morning in all schools of the I niversity. It serves as the medium for informing students and faculty members about the cirriculum. activities and the social life of the campus. A distinct honor was won by the Weekly in October, 1931. when it was awarded a trophy by the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States for being judged the leading paper from point of make-up and news coverage. At the same time, the Weekly was awarded a second place cup for its editorial policy. 157 Pitt Weekly Business THE 1932 OWL: I McCormick. McFarland, Cuontcr, McFarland. K.. IVtraftllsi (Jrconarnyer, Howard, Unit, Wcslnftcr, Howard Hiram H. Howard, Jk. Sunny Wf.slager Chairman liditor EDITORIAL BOARD Chaki.ks Bkck ............................ David Lewis .............................. Edward Grkenam ykr ....................... Chari.es I. Goldstein .................... Dolores Weslagkr ......................... Amy Long ................................. Morris Cohf.n ............................ ART BOARD Vaughan Shelton .........................................4rt liditor Kenneth McFarland. Ray Coleman, Angelo Pktraglia, Fritz Gurntrr EDITORIAL AND ART CONTRIBUTORS Nemo Mack, Charles Foreman, Bess K. Bradley, Rosalind Brown, Bon Bowdler. William Forrester. Leonard Mendlowitz Omar F.. Kronewetter, William Allison DOWNTOWN DIVISION STAFF Karl A. Zimder ........................................ ... liditor Ralph W. Hunter .............................. Iiditorial Associate THE history of the I’itt Panther, official humorous and feature magazine of the University, began just about 19 years ago. Offices were first in State Hall, later in Alumni Hall, later still on Prick Acres. Today, the Panther den is located upstairs in the Activities Building, where the gay walls, decorated with a many colored coat of covers front the comic magazines of many other universities lend a distinctive atmosphere. During the last four years, the Panther staff has never been beyond the sound of riveting hammers. While located at Prick Acres, the steel framework of the Cathedral of Learning was being fastened together and when progress demanded the demolition of the old mansion, and the staff moved to the present office in the Activities Building, the noisy racket followed them still while the Falk Clinic and the new Presbyterian Hospital were under construction. ---- Assistant liditor ... Managing Editor ...... Photographer Men's Position Editor .. 11'omen’s Manager .. I Cornell's Fashions ..... Special Writer 15S Pitt Panther Editorial I THE 1932 OWL Junuxka, Justice, Taylor, Howard, Knaux Owens, Wcsluiicr, Pickering. Joxephxon, Safyan. Leavitt Kormirhcllu. Chute, Thoma . latnit. Talcnfeld, Kulfelz, Rogers Muuk M. Ciiute Business Manager ADVERTISING BOARD Robert Kramer .............. ..................... Advertising Manager Everett H. Pickering .................................. Sales Manager Harry Joyce, Ciiari.es Lawrence, Vii.i.iam Frarotta, William Herron, Norman Jaskol CIRCULATION BOARD Km ERIC For MIC If ELLA .......................... Circulation Manager Charles Januska ........................................ N’eus Stands Lawrence Josephson, Clarence Soiier, Georoe Gleason, Lewis Taylor, David Rodt.ers, Ai.fkeii Knaus, Robert Siniboli. Marokhitf. Thomas, Howard Owens, Tom Milligan COMPTROLLING BOARD Dave Immerman .................................... Comptroller Franklin Kallkklz .....................................Auditor George Golanty ..............................Assistant Comptroller SECRETARIES Jean Howard. Madeline Safyan, Fannie Talenfeld, Borbif. Borland During the past school year, the staff published the usual quota of their sprightly issues. In September, a program for the Pitt-Miami game, with a Freshman flavor; in October, a Football Number and the program for the Pitt-Western Reserve game; in November, a Literary Number, which revived the tradition of a literary publication at Pitt; and in December, a Christmas number. In the New Year, the January issue was a Junior Prom number, the Pitt Panther’s first issue in honor of a dance; the February issue was a W ittier number; the March issue, a Military Ball number, as a special advance feature of the year's biggest social event; the April issue, ail F.xchange number, gathering together in one issue the best fun and cartooning from all other college comics; die May issue, with which was combined the Cap and Gown program; and for June, to interest the Seniors a graduation number. 159 Pitt Panther Business THE 1932 OWL: Smycrs. J. Gourlcy. Row Leonard, Van Noslrand, I.undclrom, G. Gourlcy. Ford HOARD OF MANAGERS Reed I . Rose................. Editor George P. Cookery...........Man. Editor FACULTY DIRECTORS Dr. T. F. McBride.....Dr. L. E. VanKikk EDITORIAL STAFF Reed P. Rose.................. Editor ASSISTANTS R. W. Le nostrum R. Y. Jones J. G. VanNostrand H. K. Smyers BUSINESS STAFF George P. Gouklky........... Man. Editor ASSISTANTS C. W. Gi.otkei.ty K. E. Leonard J. C. Gourley, Jr. W. P. Price W. P. Harding ALUMNI DEPARTMENT Dr. T. F. McBride D FATA I. Rays, the official publication of the University of Pittsburgh Dental School, is published quarterly by the students of the school of dentistry. Only in existence for seven years, the magazine is recognized as outstanding among national dental school publications. Dental Rays acts as a medium for bringing Pitt dental students and faculty closer together and creates interest on the part of the students in dental matters. Try outs for the 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. no Dental Rays t THE 1932 OWL Cohen, Mvrwilzer, llutchiiiH, LevenKOn, Garber, llun.ton. Hour, SllhcrbhiK Boftft . Abes. Malady, Shannon. Hamilton. Myers. Clarke. Jeantot Davies, Kuhar, Loftan, Teats, Kuhn, Vetter, Morrison PITT Panhellenic Association has since its inception in 1915 been the vital factor in promoting inter-fraternity loyalty and co-operation among the women of Pitt and encouraging an intelligent interest in fraternity problems. There are seventeen women’s fraternities enrolled in Pitt Panhellenic; sixteen of these are national organizations and thirteen are members of the National Panhellenic Congress. Panhellenic Council, the executive body of Panhellenic Association, consists of an active voting representative and apprentice representative from each women’s fraternity. It makes such rules as are necessary for the finest interfraternity relationships. OFFICERS Mildred I.evf.nson .............. President Estelle Logan .............. Vice-President Mary Garber ..................... Treasurer Harriet Davies .................. Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Tiiyrsa W. Amos Miss Helen I . Rush Dr. I.OTTE Lohstoeter Miss Blossom Henry Miss Ellen M. Geyer 161 Panhellenic Association THE 1932 OWL: I Bowman, Purduni, Knllfrl . Ko o, Weaver, Hunter, McAfee, Bent lllnch, Lattu I’hlfcr, Garber OFFICERS LOW MAN LATTA ................ Richard Phifer................ James McAfee ................. Adelaide Hunter............... .... President Vice-President ... Treasurer ____Secretary ORIGINALLY the Student Senate, the group now known as Student Council was in 1924 the Men’s Self Government Association. This organization did not meet the needs of both men and women students; so it was changed once more into its present form—representing both the men and women on the campus. The council is composed of sixteen members of the student body, eight Juniors and eight Seniors, with two women from each class. The Student Council meets twice a month, at which time the various committee chairmen present reports. These committees include Student Relations, constitution, assemblies, finance, elections, investigations, and tradition. Officers of the Council are elected internally. At the end of the term no more than four Junior members arc elected internally to act as Senior Counsellors for the next year. Other members are elected in the Spring at the general campus elections. 162 Student Council STAXDIXG COM M1TTEES Robert Beck ... Edward Baker .. John Bowman ... Edith Hirsch .. John Stirling .. Reed Rose....... Adelaide Hunter Freshman Regulations ..............Elections .....Student Relations ...........Constitution .............Assemblies .....• Investigations .....Yule tide Festival Paul Best Edward Baker I.OW MAN I. ATT A James McAfee Richard Phifer Edith Hirsch Robert Beck John Bowman MEMBERS Fran klin Kallfelz Raymond Purdum Reed P. Rose Wayne Weaver Rose Marie Demestichas Mary Garber Adelaide Hunter John Stirling THE 1932 OWL I llutton. Shore, DeMesquIla. Goldman, Krlcknon, Wilson, Pingltorc Reiter, Bengxton, Chamberlin, Alexander, Smith, Beat Adonlzlo, Court Ire, Morris, Stirling, Whitaker, I)., Ramsey, Dillon, Young Butler, Harrington, Goodfcllow, Cronin, Vutz, Imler OFFICERS Frank A. Goodfellow, Jr............................. President Robert A. Beck ................................ Vice-President Charles Hugus ...................................... Secretary Harold M. Cronin ................................... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Theodore W. Biddle TIIE first interfraternity organization on the campus was formed in 1914 and steadily gained in importance and prestige. This body was known as the Interfraternity Conference and operated in the same manner as the present Council. However, the World War interrupted the work of this group, causing a temporary cessation of its activities. After the war, a new group was organized and given the name of Interfraternity Council. This year, the Council sponsored an Interfraternity Conference, at which representatives from I'itt. Carnegie Tech, Washington and Jefferson, and Penn State were present at business conferences and social events; the Interfraternity Pledge Banquet, an innovation in Council affairs, with Milton Shore, of Phi Epsilon Pi, as chairman; and the Interfraternity Ball, with Daniel Butler, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as chairman. The nationally known Isham Jones band played for the latter affair. The Council holds monthly dinner meetings at the respective chapter houses. Among the events sponsored by the Council are tennis, horseshoe, basketball, bridge tournaments; sweepstakes; and track meet. 164 Interfraternity Council COMMITTEE CHAIRMEX I THE 1932 OWL Daniel J. Butler ............................. Inter fraternity Hall A..lan Vatz ....................................Athletics Ali.yn Courtice f George Harrington .................... Rushing Delegate at Large Eugene Pry ............................ Interfraternity Conference Morris Cohen ................. Edit dr of Interfraternity Handbook REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Phi Delta ... Delta Tati Delia .... Kappa A n......... Kappa Sigma........ Lambda Chi Alpha .. Omega Delta ....... Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Cantina Delta . .. Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Kappa ......... Pi Lambda Phi .... Sigma Chi......... Sigma Pi .......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu ... Theta Chi......... (Anthony C. Adonizio (Peter Pingitork ( John W. Stirling, Jr. (LeRoy Erickson i Simon Dowf (Samuel Voffe i Robert Young | Robert Chamberlain j Russell J. Graham (L. O. Reiter j Paul W. Best ( Darrell W. Whitaker i Howard C. Henn | Frank A. Goodfellow j John F. Alexander (Robert A. Beck j Milton P. Shore (Allan Vatz [Harold M. Cronin j James J. Dillon (Edwin B. DeMesquita )G. B. Weissman (George Harrington ( Fred J. Evans (Edward H. Hutton ) R. Boyd Wilson (D. J. Butler (H. R. Bengston (Paul L. Friedman (Morris Cohen (W. Anderson Ramsey (Allison Imi.er j llyn J. Courtice (Charles G. Hughs, Jk. 165 Theta Delta Psi THE 1932 OWL: I Gourlcy, Grccnblott Van Nostrand, Dunn, Stein Robert J. Dunn George Gourley Samuel Stein .. OFFICERS .......................... President ..................... Pice-President ................ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS I)k. A. C. Young Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. Albert Wise THE Dental Interfraternitv Council, composed of representatives from the three dental fraternities on the campus, each having two members, holds monthly dinner meetings at which matters of inter fraternity concern are taken up. The fraternities taking part in the activities of the Council are Alpha Omega, Psi Omega, and Delta Sigma Delta. Meetings arc held monthly, each fraternity alternating in providing its house for Council meetings. Among the activities sponsored by the Council are a mushball league, basketball league, and a bridge tournament for which trophies are awarded. Represented in the National Dental Inter fraternity Council at its yearly meetings, the local Council regulates the period and nature of the dental rushing season. During the school year, a Dental Informal Dance and a Dental Interfraternitv Ball are s| onsored by this group. lfifi Dental Interfraternity Council I THE 1932 OWL Representatives Alpha Omega Della Sigma Delta Psi Omega....... I Sam Stein I Mii.ton Greenbi.ott j Robert Dunn ) Ansel McCamment i George Gourley I James Van Nostrand THE annual Dental Inter-Fraternity Ball was held in the Hotel Schenley on the evening of March eighteenth. Robert Dunn, the President of Inter-Fraternity Council acted as chairman. Besides sponsoring a Basket-ball league and a Mush-ball league. Dental Inter-Fraternity Council also sponsored a Bridge Tournament. The Alpha Omega trophy, a handsome loving cup, was awarded to the winner of this tournament. Dental Inter-Fraternity Council exists to promote amity and friendship between fraternities and also to promote a spirit of friendly sportsmanship. 167 THE 1932 OWL I Phillip . Stern, Kyc, Abe . Demeatlchas Weiner. Savage. J.. Maun, MIhalyl. kuhlman. Hamilton, Papp. McKinney. I.e l Smith. «arber. Cihula. Kuhar. Raschen. Rlai dell. O'Donnell. I avl OFFICERS Fjiitii Kaschex .................. President J ka n Davis ................ Vice-President Ruth Hamilton .................... Treasurer Rose Marik I Ikmksticiias ........ Secretary FACULTY MEMHERS Miss Tiiyksa W. Amos Miss Helen P. Rush Dr. Florence Teagarden Dr. 1x tte Lohstokter EVERY woman regularly enrolled in the University automatically becomes a member of the Women’s Self Government Association. The purpose of the Association is to foster a spirit of unity and loyalty to the University of Pittsburgh; to maintain high standards of academic and social life bv increasing the sense of individual responsibility, and to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members.” The W omen’s Self Government Association was established at Pitt in 1921 when the women adopted a constitution, with Dean Amos as their faculty advisor. Since then the organization has grown to include all women students at the University and has become a member of the national organization of college W.S.G.A.’s. Womens Self Government Association ICS JUDGES OF THE SENIOR COURT Lori.SK Linn .... El.Al.NK I'OKAKKK Adklaidk H inter Sara Jossklson . Jank Wii-lk........ Chief Justice .... Associate .... Associate ... .Associate .... Associate EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES OF W. S. G. A. Ethel Fyk Elza Papp Emma Mihai.yi Bernice Olbum Publications Betty Macs Properties Elizabeth McKinnky W. C. li. L. Annk Kuhar Student Loan Evelyn Blaisdkli Elizabeth Kuhlman Organizations Ruth Kozak Dorothy Smith Norma Cibcla IP omen's Rooms Dorothy Lewis THE 1932 OWL I Taylor. Palmer, Deutsch, Grecnblott, Alllnson Allen. Patton. Sliaw, Frlcdler, Byers, Adam l)cnn, Gourley. J. C. I.arift. McCamant, Ford, Frcyvoftcl Rose, Brown, Gourley, G. P. I.undslrom OFFICERS G. P. Gourley ... F. A. Brown K. P. Rose..... R. W. Lundstrom ____ President Vice-President ---- Secretary ... Treasurer MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS G. P. Gourley P. T. Freyvocel A. D. Byf.rs R. E. Taylor J. C. Shaw F. A. Brown J. C. Patton JUNIOR CLASS W. B. Ford S. Allixson M. Greenblott R. P. Rose R. Y. Lundstrom J. R. Lang PRE-JUNIOR CLASS 1). Smith J. Friedler A. Heller J. C. Gourley, Jr. R. Deutsch N. Pointer PRE- D EN T AL SO PH OM OR E F. A. Allen, Jr. J. D. Adams R. H. McCamant K. P. Derr J. F.. Simms J. C. Meredith FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. F, C. Friesbll Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr. R. I. Crumpton Dr. V. A. Westin Dr. R. Zugsmith 170 Dental Student Council ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS THE 1932 OWL! I Nurkeck. Bure hell, Greenumyer, Beck Korfteson, Moore, Bracken. McClain-. Sober, Wallace Cliarlesworih, Holbrook. Meiulenliall, Wuerlenbenier. Brewer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. W. Mexdeniiali........................Executive Secretary Franklin Yei.lig ................................. Chairman S. B. Wuertexbkrgkk ........................ Vice-President Edward C. Green am yer...................Recording Secretary Alonzo I). Brewer Harrison W. Kelly John Holbrook T. Wm. Forrester Arthur Charleswortii John D. I a ulus Richard Torgesen EDUCATION which sharpens the tools of mental achievement without influencing the motives behind their use may be a great evil as well as a great good. The Y.M.C.A. aims to put before a large group of Pitt students those motives and pur| oscs which make for a sincere and authentic insight powerful and useful enough to give practical help for satisfactory personal life and better social order. There arc two main types of activities: clubs and projects. These groups usually meet for lunch and are addressed by faculty and outside speakers. These meetings afford students a variety of stimulating social, spiritual and intellectual contacts. There arc a large number of campus-wide projects which are set up to give all students an opportunity to work with some vital piece of work. Some of the projects undertaken by students are World Education, Religious Study Groups, and Social activities. These projects have brought to the campus famous lecturers and have provided a large group of students and faculty members with some of the most helpful experiences of University life. Young Men’s Christian Association 172 FACULTY MEMBERS THE 1932 OWL Dr. S. B. Liniiart John G. Quick R. C. Gorham John Manley Benjamin Tiiaw Prof. W. H. Shki.ton Dr. V. H. Wric.ht Dean Robert C. Clothier Walter J. Rome Albert Randolph Holgar Johnson R. I.. Williams Dr. S. P. Franklin Dr. C. C. King CO M MITT EE CM AIR M K X J. James Moore...... Franklin Yellig..... Wm. J. Edwards...... Alonzo D. Brewer .... Chiton McClain ..... Wesley Armstrong ... Clarence Sober ..... Richard Torgesen ___ James F. Reed....... John Holbrook ...... T. Wm. Forrester --- Harold Mahoney .... Franklin Kai.lfei.z ... Joseph Mastrucci ___ A rtii ur Chari.eswort i i S. P. WUERTENBERGER . . Howard C. Greenamyer James McAfee........ Oscar Norbeck ...... Harrison Kelly...... Paul Mitciieli...... Tames Wallace....... John Paulus ........ .The Inquiry .World Institute . Social Work .Interracial Club .Uniquest Club . Interpittor Club . Dental Forum . Boys’ Clubs . Entertainment .Freshman Camp . Social , Social Programs .Freshman Handbook . International Relations Personal Religion .Religious Conferences Literature Y. M. C. A. Council Extension Service Finance .Freshman Club .Freshman Club Publicity 173 THE 1932 OWL! I Burl ley, Rodgers. Brindley Hamilton. Paris, l e Simone. Mease, Bliukluirn. lliinson O'Donnell, Taylor, Roberts. McCartney, Slioup OFFICERS Aleeth Roberts ................................. President Dorothy Brindley .......................... Vice-President Eunice McClurkin ............................... Treasurer Mae O’Donneli................................... Secretary Miss Helen Battrick .................. Executive Secretary il 71'.. the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of the W University of Pittsburgh, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in the making of this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.” This is the purpose which the University of Pittsburgh’s Young Women’s Association strives to follow. The YAV.C.A. program this year has been a varied and extensive one and some of the outstanding features of the program were the Fall Retreat at Ogle-bay Park with l)r. Paul Jones, in October; a Disarmament Conference led by Kirby Page in November; a Campus Poll on Disarmament in December and a Model Disarmament Conference in January to which twelve colleges sent delegates, each college representing a nation. The Association also cooperated with the groups at P.C.W. and C.I.T. on the first YAV.C.A. Student Industrial Conference program. Young Women’s Christian Association 174 CHAIRMEN OE COMMITTEES Mary Blackburn ) Virginia Craft ) Marik Paris....... Rebecca Webber . . . Llda Jones........ Evelyn Mease...... Jean Siioup....... Margaret Rodgers . Marjorie Hanson . Betty Bartley Gladyse Evans Regina De Simone Dagne Olson....... Marian McCartney Jane Taylor....... Jerry Shelton..... .World Fellowship .Office .Publicity .Religious Program .Membership .Inquiry .Industrial .Racial .Freshman Why Club .Social .Candy and Milk Counter . Finance Social Service FACULTY MEMBERS Tiiyrsa W. Amos Mrs. J. Steele Gow Mrs. J. Howard Dice Mrs. Joseph Tufts Dr. Auleenk Marley Jamison Mrs. C. V. Starkett Mrs. W. W. Mendenhall Mrs. J. W. IIai.lock Mrs. J. Peden THE 1932 OWL-------- ---- I Kcfler. Su-in. McNamara. ;old eln Lee. McConnell. JafTur . Blaft. Cryder, Rubin Tracy. Wetzel. Ruoff. Tuft . Arnold, Ncftlcy OFFICERS Clairk Crydkr ........................................ President Christine Ruoff ................................. Vice-President Marik Arnold.......................................... Secretary Mary Louise McConnf.i.i............................... Treasurer IS 1919, women's athletic activities were organized for the first time on Pitt Campus under the name of Women’s Athletic Council. In 1921 there was a reorganization and the name was changed to the Women’s Athletic Association. The purpose of the organization is to foster clean sportsmanship and to promote higher physical efficiency among the women at the University of Pittsburgh. In the spring of 1927. the Pitt co-eds held their first Play Day. An equal number of representatives from all the institutions of collegiate rank in this district took part. The girls were placed upon teams irrespective of schools. These teams competed with one another in every form of | ort or play, with the girls playing either individually or as teams. At the end of the day a formal banquet was held and the winning team rewarded. The purpose of Play Day is to eliminate inter-collegiate competition and to foster a spirit of play, and so successful has it been that it is now eagerly awaited by all women students at the university. 176 Women’s Athletic Association I THE 1932 OWL FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Auleene Marlky Jamison Mrs. Francks R. Tracy Miss Gladys R. Tufts Miss Elizabeth F. White W. A. A. MANAGERS Charlotte Mady ... Jane Wille....... Betty Quarrie---- Evangeline Jaffurs Alice Keffkr ..... Rhoda Levy....... Anna Wetzel ...... Jane McNamara ... Llda Jones....... Virginia Xegley ... Genevieve Blatt ... Hilda Rubin ..... Goldye Glick ..... Gyla Stern........ ..........Archcry .......Basketball ..........Dancing .............Golf .......... Soccer Horseback Riding ...........Outing .........Swimming ........Ping-pong .......Volley-ball ..........Finance ...........Social ........Publicity ......Ritle Team 177 THE 1932 OWL: S. J. Tracy____ Harry M. Feei.y J. S. Black---- Roukrt Johnson E. Leonard I hi. OFFICERS .................. lottorary Chairman ...........................Chairman ......................Vice Chairman ..........................Secretary ..........................Treasurer THL American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in Xcw York in 1880. 'The purpose of the society is to promote engineering education, research and friendly intercourse among engineers. Since its foundation, the society has expanded until now it boasts a membership of 19,149 with branches in 55 countries. In 1908 the society began the formation of student branches in recognized engineering schools throughout the country, for the purpose of helping the student engineer and assimilating him into the engineering world. The University of Pittsburgh branch was founded with this purpose in mind, and holds weekly meetings in which prominent engineers of the district tell of engineering practice in industry. Among the honorary members are llerl ert Hoover, the late John A. Brashear, Charles M. Schwab, the late Thomas A. Edison and the late George Westinghousc. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 178 I THE 1932 OWL Standing Committees of A S M. E STUNT SMOKER Richard H. Lagatklla ............... Chairman James S. Black Lin wood Theissen Robert B. Eldridge STUDENT CONSULT A NT Louis J. Spissak .......•............... Chairman Lloyd P. Stewart W. R. Riggle INTE R N A L R E L AT I ()N S Kermit J. Son key ..............................•. Chairman Dick W. Jennings James F. Hubbard SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT Evan A. Davis ...•...................... Chairman A. Hewitt Keirn Wendell J. Long STUDENT SPEAKER William J. Adams Harold R. Mantle FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Elmer A. Holbrook Emory Kemlkr Dr. Reid T. Stewart Jerome S. Tracy, Jr. Professor John A. Dent Henry C. Pavian Frank H. Steining Linn Helander Professor John W. Hallock 179 THE 1932 OWL! I William, l.immir or, Collman. Jonrs. Ilaat M « , Washington. Kelly. Pftclv. Namllk Walker, Flcmlnft. Urbanck, Currie, Well . Hluckburu. Kohn llu h t-aiior, I.akin. Rcftl. Blihop. Ilausen. Slrommer. Popp. MeCtf nahen Barken, Evans, Pelrcy. McCracken. Will . Ilcisch. Domhart, Smith Onorl, McClunl. Moline, Barnum, llartwiii, l.onft. Zimmerman. Kurtz. Kaiser Kush. Drabik. Young. Kcihvr, Schwartz. Colton, Zofchak, Wlckerham. Sauerburiier. Branch Gorham. I)yche. Wasmund, Hartley, Stlrlimi, Campbell, Ahlquine, Hoard OFFICERS R. A. Hartley ................. Chairman R. J. Campiiki.i.......... Vice Chairman J. V. Stiri.inc ... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Prof. II. E. Dyciik FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. II. E. Dyciik Asst. Prof. R. C. Gorham P. E. Rush R. V. Ahlquist V. L. Branch J. A. Wasmund THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized at the University as a student branch of the parent association and constitutes the general seminar of the Electrical Engineering Department. A considerable number of these student branches have been established throughout the country. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in engineering organization and to provide a means for the discussion of technical subjects not covered in the classroom. Regular meetings arc held once a week at which time the students themselves prepare talks. Occasionally a prominent engineer is secured to address the seminar. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ISO I THE 1932 OWL Adam . Oruinrino, Whitaker. I .. Cronin Bo££s. KuofT, l.oftun TIIE College Association, due to a well balanced and attractive program, is again meeting with the success that has attended it since its organization three years ago. The Association follows a definite program of social events, planning two informal gatherings and one formal dance each semester. The first semester’s formal was held in the holiday spirit of Thanksgiving Eve. In the second semester a St. Patrick’s Day formal was held. The Association was organized with a twofold purpose in view. It hopes that a greater unity of ideas and increased progress may be attained. In addition to the social interests, the Association has established a Student Loan Fund from which any junior or senioi in the College may receive aid. OFFICERS John- Crumrine ................ President Estelle Logan ............ Pice-President Darrel Whittaker .............. Secretory John Adams..................... Treasurer Harold Cronin ............ Donee Chairman FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Omar C. Held CABINET MEMBERS Christine Rhofp Patterson McLean Mildred Wakefield Margaret Eitel David Coffey Sally Rogers G. Ben Weissman College Association 181 THE 1932 OWL t Belter. Mease. Hart wig Camplnll, Glynn, Kovach. K-allfex Smith, Gassei. Savage Clarence Smith General Chair wan COMMITTEES FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Elizabeth Cassel ... •................. Chairman Helen Glynn James Somerville John Alexander PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Theodore Savage .. •........................Chairman Wayne Weaver Gene Wiiitlatch William Tiieis Gladys Schmitt Robert Campbell STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE John Bowman ......................•........ Chairman Dorothy Getsingkk Llda Jones Charles Hug us, Jr. Cyril Jacobs 1S2 Yuletide Festival I THE 1932 OWL THE annual Yulelide Festival, featuring Jack Bruce’s Orchestra, was held at the Hotel Schenlev Ballroom, December 17. 1931. A short play-presented by Pitt Players added to the evening’s entertainment which was culminated by Santa Claus distributing candy-tilled stockings to each couple. Chaperones for the Festival were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Avars, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Sickle and Mr. and Mrs. S. '1'. Tracy. DANCE COMMITTEE Thomas Savage...................Chairman John Crum rink Geokgk A. Hatches Donald Early Ann Kovach J. Davis Yocng Ruth Drum Frank Kai.lkei.7, John Grove George Gourley 183 OFFICERS James C. McAfee...................... President Frank Yellig ................... Vice-President Elinor Smith ........................ Secretary Arthur Chari.ksworth ................ Treasurer ADVISORS Ok. Much T. Kerr Rev. Robert Steele PITKIN Club, the first religious group on the campus, has been a factor in student life since 1914. The aim is to acquaint students with the various mission fields and their needs, and to promote interest in Christian work. Campus problems and remedies, missionary work, the Bible, and current political interests have formed the basis of study in past years. This year the club is investigating problems such as disarmament, the war debt, Jesus and Money, the Meaning of the Cross, and like questions. The group meets every Friday noon at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and after luncheon the meeting is open for discussion. 184 Pitkin Club i THE 1932 OWL IH'l.ucu, Womack, BciftltlrF, Turner. Uwl , l.ampe MacGregor, Holbrook, Monk . Savnfto. T. Wilson. Kwalt, Fleck. Wilson. Powell, Ki.llfel THE American Management Association was organized as a forum for the discussion of purely management problems. Its purpose is to secure in management the same scientific treatment of its problems as in the older branches of engineering. Its officers have always been leaders in the field of management. To secure the greatest effectiveness in its work, the membership has been divided into seven sections,—Consumer Marketing, Financial, Industrial, Office. Personnel, Production. and Shop Management. The student section at Pitt was chartered by the National Association in September 1929. It is conducted as a departmental seminar and meets every Thursday during the academic year in Room 102, State Hall. OFFICERS W. C. Fleck ...................... I’resident J. 1 . W iLSON ............. Pice-President J. R. ASTON ............Secretary-Treasurer Hart Morris .............. Program Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. J. V. Hallock Myron W. Lewis American Management Association 185 THE 1932 OWL: I OFFICERS Samuel Strauss..................................... Manager Cyril Jacobs...................................... ’resident John P. Bracken ..............................Ass’t. Manager FACULTY DIRECTORS W. M. Parrisii Richard Murphy MEMBERS Edwin I . Banks William Butterbach David Sandler Wilfred Herman Cyril Jacobs Saul F. Siiapiro Leonard Horkman Norman Landy Samuel Strauss John P. Bracken. Jr. William Lawrence Dan Sutter. Jr. Joseph Schwartz Saul Weisberg THE purpose of the Men’s Debating Association is to give students experience in discussing subjects of current interest before audiences at home and abroad. To this end. the manager and his assistant arrange an extensive schedule of debates. This season the debaters have participated in approximately fifty-five debates with every member of the Association having the opportunity to ap| car in several matches. The home schedule is composed predominant I v of extension debates in which two teams from the University debate before local business Men’s clubs, high schools, church groups, voters’ leagues, Y.M.CA.’s and Y.M.H.A.’s. In addition to these debates, there are about a dozen home intercollegiate contests with University teams from all parts of the United States. The two feature trips of the year were the Southern and Western trips. On the Western Trip, Cyril Jacobs and Samuel Strauss, accompanied by Doctor Parrish traveled to the Pacific Coast debating twenty-one times in a period of twenty-five days. John P. Bracken and William Butterbach handled the Southern 1 rip participating in nine debates. These trips arc the reward of conscientious work and ability in debating. 186 Men’s Debating i THE 1932 OWL Hannon. Unkovich Blatt, HiaiNdcll. Simons, Kornman OFFICERS Gkxevieve Hi.att ............................. President-Manager Zora I’xkovtcii ...........•....................Secretary-Historian Hannah Taimuty .......................... U .S.G..I. Representative Miss Theresa Kahn ..............................Faculty Director MEM DISKS Genevieve Bi.att Ruth Simons Ekma Tanner Hannah Taimuty Mary McKinniss Gertrude Slutsky I-ouisk l.i'NN Marjorie Hanson Rosalind Brown Gladys Pyle Marik Kornman Alice Kkiniikrr Zora Unkovich Evelyn Blaisdki.i. Eva Svi-newski Lillian Myers THE Women’s Debating Association was organized in October, 1921, and. during that season, engaged in one intercollegiate debate. During the past eleven years it has steadily increased its program, and this year its schedule has included eleven intercollegiate debates, ten additional extension debates, and six freshman debates. Collegiate debates at home were held with Ohio W esleyan University, George Washington University, Scton Hill College, and West Virginia University. Swarthmore College, Trinity College, George Washington University. University of Richmond, William and Mary College. State Teachers College of Virginia, and New York University were met on an extensive road trip. This season's program has been developed to carry out the major purposes of the association which are to give experience in discussion of important questions to as many girls as possible; to bring the discussion of timely topics before interested groups on anil off campus; and to foster debates with students from other colleges. Women's Debating 1ST THE 1932 OWL I Hunter, Getsingcr. Cawtel, Mcue, Jmwlwn Hamilton. Pyle. Smith, McAfee. I.lnn, Blatt Kovach, lluftu . Phifer, Macheuncy, Illrsch THE Honorary Ushers, representing the best combination of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University, are elected by their predecessors from the Junior and Sophomore classes. Richard Phifer Christine Ruoff Chari.es Hugus OFFICERS .........................Head Usher ..................Ass'I. Head Usher ..................Ass't. Head Usher CLASS OF 1932 Jean Davis Elaine Forakf.r Edith Hirscu Adelaide Hunter Sara Josselson Anne Kovach Louise Linn Edith Rasciif.n Mary Julia Shelton Christine Ruoff John Brice Hiram Howard James McAfee Robert P. Macheskey Gilbert Mothersbauch Richard Phifer W. Eugene Pry Clarence Smith John Smoyer Bernard Windt Genevieve Blatt Betty Cassell Rose Marie Demestichas Ruth Hamilton Dorothy Getsinger Mary Lou McConnell CLASS OF 1933 Patty McLean Evelyn Mease Gladys Pyle Catherine Seekey Wilfred Berman Morris Cohen Maurice Gurin William J. Hall Charles Hugus Jack McPari.and Albert E. Wilkinson Arthur Maus William Theis William H. Young 188 Honorary Ushers OFFICERS John V. Sweeny Marius Sakticola John Smoyer .... John Clise....... ____ President Pice-President ____ Secretary ---- Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Gustav L. Schkam EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Morris Cohf.n Rorert A. Jarvis Daniel Butler MEMBERS Anthony Bianco James Dana hey Eugene Fletcher Eugene Johnson Max Markowitz Richard Shrader James Maroui M. Cronin Richard Fisk James Guilfoii. Howard Kleeb Henry Martin Frank Smith Tibbetts THK John Marshall Club was organized in November. 1909 at the University of Pittsburgh as an honorary prc-legal society for the purjjose of providing a forum for the discussion of legal matters of the day. The club had unlimited success from its date of organization to the oj ening of school in 1929 when it was temporarily inactive on the campus. It was reorganized in the fall of 1930 and has enjoyed a prosperous life ever since. The aim of the club is to give active pre-legal students a non-tecbnical introduction to legal procedure. A precedent was set this year by the members bringing prominent speakers in the field of law to the meeting to discuss legal matters and to acquaint the future lawyers with the hardships and glories of the practicing attorney. 1S9 John Marshall Club THE 1932 OWL I Baker, Wilkin . Sutter. DeShonfi. Scott. Zubritzky. Matson. Finch. Denn, Knouss, Maslaveskas. Gray, Schlossbcrft. Brink. Gleeson. Harvey. Schuster. Parker. Klein. Kelqulst, Carlberft, Oettlnfi, lautt llaininerschnildt. .lobro, Taylor, McConnell. Anderson. Babyuck, Morrison, Holland. Smith. Monks. 'Ilurrity. Walsh Piper. Henderson. Charlesworth. Caihdollur. Sober. Weisz, Bolder. Greenwood, Stewart Kennedy, Gamier. Savaiic, T.. l-ampe. Graham OFFICERS Ellis G. Cashdollar ..................................Manager Clakknck Sober......................................President Arthur Ciiari.f.sworth ........................Vice President Howard L. Weisz.....................................Secretary Andrew Bober .......................................Librarian Wesley Linsenbiglrr ..............................Accompanist Robert McConneli....................................Assistant Accompanist Dr. W. H. Wright.....................................Director ORGANIZED as an independent group in September, 1927, previous to which it was part of the Combined Musical Clubs, the Men’s (dee Club is the oldest non-athletic activity on the campus. The purpose 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. Gold keys arc awarded for four years service in the organization. Carrying out a varied program of activities, which has characterized the work of the Glee Club throughout its existence, the organization has given concerts in high schools, churches, clubs, and has sung over the radio. This year they sang at Pennsylvania College for Women. Perrysvillc M. E. Church, the Chancellor’s Reception for Parents of Freshmen, and at Jeannette, in addition to the annual home concert at Carnegie Music Hall. On these occasions a skillfully blended selection of classical, sacred, and semi-popular numbers is presented. 190 Men’s Glee Club i THE 1932 OWL MEMBERS FIRST TENOR Pres Finch Eduard Kirkland Richard Sloan Harold Scott J. E. H Ki.on ST RkM MEL MaSLAVKSKAS Fred Schuster Edu ard Taylor Tamarklli Howard L. Weisz Milton Berlin Harold Kennedy Wendell Piper ( SCAR SCH LOSS HERO J. A. Harry I). Abele Ellis Cashdollar James A. Dana hey Donald M. Early Donald Graham SECOND TENOR Kenneth Harrity James C. IIollakd Carl («. Morrison Robert Miller Kenneth Struble Clarence Smith Eugene W. Scott Thomas P. Walsh Stanley Ziobro Paul Zubritzky S. Bruce Brou n K. Paul Derr Robert DeShonc Nile Faust George Gray James H. Greenwood BARITONE WALTER Hender so n II. E. I.AMPE Jack I). Hammerschmidt Ralph Monks James Harvey H. Mullerschoen George A. Hatcher Edward Oetting J. Floyd King Richard Ohl Alfred Knauss Harry Parker Dan Sitter Raymond Stewart Adolph G. Anderson Nicholas Babyock Marshall W. Baker Andrew Bober Benjamin Brink Jack L. Carlberg David H. BASS A. Charlesworth Nathan Ganger George Gleeson G. B. Hemans Wm. D. James Walter Klein Terbusii R. Herman C. Lytlf. J. R. Matson Port. K. McConnell E. Milton Sachs J. G. Smith C. W. Sobert II. Tibbott 191 THE 1932 OWL: Oo «u. Goodman. Paris. Kucliman. Kiirrantl. Maftlll Mall, Kerezal. HKnot. Logman, Rolls. I’robsi, Maun. Clarke I IicIk. Busk.', Iljilr. Mellftir, Cuwl, Clhula, Gunter. I’cuco Scheffrr, l’liilllp . Straw, Avars. Itarlley, Scanccr. Wwlwr Betty Bartlky ...... Evelyn Mease........ Helen Cloos ........ Jane Stanckk ....... SlZANNK PHILLIPS ... Mrs. Robert 1). Avars OFFICERS ............................ President ................... Business Manager ............................ Secretary ............................ librarian ........... Il'.S.G. l. Representative ............................. Director THE Women's Glee Club is one of the oldest women’s organizations on the campus, and has always been one of the University’s most prominent and successful activities. The purpose of this organization is to foster the appreciation of music among the students of the University; to afford women an opportunity for some formal training in singing; to provide music for campus activities, and to give public concerts. Since its complete reorganization in 1922. the Women’s Glee Club has steadily increased in importance—there are now about eighty members in the Glee Club. The Club has participated in radio programs u| on several occasions, and has given a number of concerts in churches and schools in the surrounding towns of the Pittsburgh territory. The annual home concert is held at Carnegie Music Hall. On these occasions a blended selection of classical and songs of a lighter vein is given under the direction of Mrs. Robert I). Avars. 192 Women’s Glee Club FACULTY ADVISORS I THE 1932 OWL Dk. Lorn-: Loiistoetkr Dr. Tiiyrsa W. Amos MEMBERS Charlotte Bair Lucy Barranti Elizabeth Bartley Jessie Bisset Dorothy Brindley Helen Buchman Sara Jane Burke Clara Buske Betty Cassel Norma Cibula Mary Jane Clarke Helen K. Cloos Rose Costa Doris Custer Margaret Delaney Mary Dempster Esther Gai.l Anna Gates Wilma Goff Ruth Goodman Elnora IIaaek Alice Hall Jean Hamilton Helma Hansen Dortiiy Hargrave Helen Hess Ruth Kline Sylvia Bosnian Inez Magill Naomi Marden Betty Maus Evelyn Mease Irene Mahndzak Idamae Miller Eunice McClurkin Marie Paris Jane I’eacoe Suzanne Phillips Mary Probst Marian Rae Susan Rolla Grace Scuade ( jEORGETTA SCH A PEER Elizabeth Sciinvan Eleanor Saier Martha Sevcik Roberta Seley Mary Stella Margaret Stafford Jane Stanger Ruth Tiieis Anastasia Von a Rebecca W'ekbkr Virginia Whitfield E. Merle Metzger Jean Howard Marie Jean tot Marybeli.e Jordan Margaret Kerezsi 193 THE 1932 OWL: J llylwu. Smith, Schalll, Luuiihlln. (Maputo, Flora l.inton. Jordan. Kelley. Kiefer, Puetzel. William'. Battaglini. Soft . Dietrich. (iRifl, Chiller. Drink Deck. Ia' I . I’rof. Rocereto. Dowser. Smith OFFICERS IIaktman L. Smith ............ Charles F. Beck, Jr. ......... Dorothy Lewis ................ Ruth Bowser .................. Student Manager ...... President . Vice President ...... Secretary MUSIC COMMITTEE Walden Holi...................................... Chairman Mary Lois Molyneaux Arnold Battaclini Sara I.inton Irving Greenfield Till’. 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 Yuletide Festival in 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 Children’s Hospital. Professor Rocereto, a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, is director of the Symphony Orchestra as well as the Pitt Band. In addition to its musical activities the Symphony Orchestra held several social functions. 191 University of Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra t THE 1932 OWL MEMBERS OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Arnold Battaclini Charles F. Beck Ruth Bowser Benjamin Brink Frank Caputo Paul Ciiislkr Morris Cohen Robert Davis Richard Dietrich Howard Deforest James V. Far hart William R. Elliott John Fella born Alfred Flora Flic Freedi.ander Merrii. Goldstein Fred Graff Irving Greenfield Leonard Haniak Mary Harris Mark Hlywa Walden M. Holl Mary Jordan Erna Kiefer Vivian Kelly Michael Lapica Dorothy Lewis Sara Linton Leonard Marks Ellsworth Miller Mary L. Molyneaux Gladys Paetzel Harold Schailt. Clarence Sefts Hartman L. Smith Perry W. Smith Edward Stkgena George Tomes Otis Trumpfeli.kr Harry Wagner Wymone Williams 195 THE 1932 OWL! I Luczuk, llunluk. ('hotter. Ccortte. Frcotllandor, Waftner. Biiftnfillni, KllnolT, Curtlicw, Greenfield Culvert. Best. Stephens. Cameron, Crey, Bower . McKni hl. Armstronii. Steplison, Bevk Grafll. Dietrich. Davis, Gwonic. llovunec. Miller, Smith, Cameron Caputo. Eduardo, Turner. Rocereto. Reed, Younft, Baker, Stoflan Aiken, Johnston. Fellalwun. Freed lander, Gehres. Flora STAFF James F. Reed ..............• William H. Young............. William A, Raker ............ William C. Edwards........... Arnold De Santa ' Scott Turner (............... M. S. Rocereto............... .. Student Director .. Student Manager . Assistant Manager ........... Librarian Ip prentice Managers . •. Faculty Director THE University Band had its origin at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1904 when the personnel of the organization consisted of eight young men whose official uniforms were made up of inexpensive caps. A few years later a uniform including derby and sweater was adopted. The Rand is the first student activity on the campus and last to leave it. From Freshman Week, preceding the official o| ening of school, to activities in connection with Commencement in June, the Rand is continually in service. It plays at all football games, pep meetings, student assemblies, and at nearly all the official functions of the University. The outstanding events in this year's history of the Rand were the trips to South Rend. Indiana, for the Notre Dame game and to Penn State. The marching band of 125 pieces, which functioned during the football season, is reduced to approximately forty, which plays at the annual home concert at Carnegie Music Hall. 106 University of Pittsburgh Band I THE 1932 OWL M KMRKKS CLARINETS Alfred Flora Jack Fiklsbom Paul W. Best Howard De Forest Don Y. Cameron Carl Swartz Livio Zanotli Holland Londen Mkrrii. Goldstein John Conley Ray Justus Donald Mauke Frank E. Bolden J. C. Bowers TROMBONES W. Art George F. M. Bichtolt Sturgiss Davis Hartman Smith Richard Banks W. R. Shoup J. r. Cartheis Paul Caflan Jas. Eariiart Fred. G. Graff Jas. B. Milligan FLUTES Leonard Hanick Joseph Aiken BARITONES Geo. V. Geiires Harry Sklekman Ai.frkd Seder Reinhardt Thiesskn CORNETS Arnold Battagi.ini Chas. F. Beck Stephen Stoffan Don D. Calvert Root. Johnston H. E. Miller Ernest Falvo Earl McKnight Harold Agnew John Bessklman Donaij) Cameron Art Ciiarlesworth Hekkert Gordon Louis Laufe Ernest Mair Howard Paffek J. G. Smith Nicholas Babyock Harry Kreedlandkr J. EichEi.bkrger Paul H. Lyons Roy Mitchell Richard Sloan Herbert Smith J. W. Stephens Ralph Sunday DRUMS John Cries Stanford Chester M. J. Slutsky Bernard Truzak V. S. Irey I). L. Ai.len J,. H. Dicker CYMBALS Richard Dietrich BASSES Geo. Y. Shiffier Harry Wagner Walter Armstrong Sidney Miriiach I. Greenfield I). Immerman Max Kaplan Hyman Koch A. Lunovici SAXAPHONES W. W. Rock hill A. B. Hi vers A. R. Davis Sam Elinoff C. Stephenson Saul Block R. II. BuciiMAN S. Burkhart Wm. Cattreu. C. Donaldson Wm. Herron John Jaffurs W. J. Johnson J. I.IKBI.ICII Harold Pasf.koff FRENCH HORN Walden Holi. Frank Caputol D. Kurjack J. W. Thompson Edw. Dixon BASSOON Elic Friedi.ander OBOE Benj. Goi.diier«; 197 THE 1932 OWL I x 1916, George M. P. Baird organized a little theater group to which he gave the name, The Pitt Players. With true little theater spirit, everyone in the group assisted in all phases of production. There was no star system and no cast was published. In 1922, Mrs. Madge B. MacQuecn was appointed director. Performances were then given in the Heinz House where a moveable stage was constructed in 1923 by the technical staff which was organized the same-year under the direction of E. Willis Whited. By 1924, the Players were so popular that performances were held two evenings instead of one, and it was seldom that people were not turned away because of packed houses. In 1927, the late Walter G. Edmund son was appointed director. Jane Ellen Ball then became director. In 1930, the department of English took over the organization and appointed Carl B. Cass, a member of the faculty, as director of players. In 1930, also, William D. Carothcrs, E.E., '26, was engaged to direct the technical staff. All productions are now staged at the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. auditorium. Under Mr. Cass, the Players have made great progress. The audiences have doubled since the policy of charging admission was installed, and greater progress is being planned for the future. r -ft 198 I THE 1932 OWL Younft, Smith. Novak. Mot .ler, Jarvis, McMIllen, I.ebon its Campbell. Hales, Bartli, Barmini, Hartwig. Taylor, McConnell. Snltgor, Hirsh Hunter. Blauvolt, Clynn, Lew In, Bowman. Walker. Bair Caxlulollar, Marram. Sober, Haller. Whltlatch. Kallfel , Belter OFFICERS Genic Whitlatcii .................................. President Clarence Sober ............................... Vice-President Emmy Lou Haller ................................... Secretary George Taylor ..................................... Treasurer John E. Cash dollar ....................... Business 'Manager Fred Beitrr .............................. Technical Manager Harry Bales .................................. Stage Manager Walter E. Henderson ..................... Production Manager Helen Glynn ...........................................Scenic Artist Carl Hartwig..................................... Electrician Elmer S. Hubacher........................... Purchasing Agent Carl Cass .......................................... Director ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Brook Fred Beiter Robert Campbell John E. Cash dollar Ruth Drum Blanche Eakin Helen Glynn Harry Herr Emmy Lou Haller Carl Hartwig Barbara Hartman Charlotte Walter II enderson Donald Ingold Howard Kleeb Frank Kallfelz Sam Lebowitz Kent McMillen Eun ice McCli.'rken Roy Magkam Wayne Patterson Betty Quarrif. Sarah Rogers Walker Ju Thomas Robb Eleanor Saier Anita Staley Thelma Wofford Gene Whitlatcii Clarence Sober Jean Stotler Jane Stanger George Taylor Kenneth Turney Josette L'i.rich ne Miller Pitt Players Club 109 THE 1932 OWL: I lit 11 t f t f t Jl £ t f . ■ Barth. McConnell. Barnum Snitftcr. Smith. Campbell, Novak. Jarvis Kallfelz. Belter. McMillan, Clynn, liar twig. Bales. Younfi OFFICERS Fred Reiter .............. Technical Manager Harry Bales ........................... Stage Manager Helen’ Glynn ......................... Scenic Artist Carl Hartwk; .................... Electrician Elmer S. Huiiaciiek ........ Purchasing Agent Kent McMillan I . M. Smith H. S. Fegely A. CfRRIE L. Mahazon H. Ki'NG R. K. McConnell Robert Barxum Robert Camit.ei.i. John C. Miller John Wyeth STAFF MKMBKKS I). Young E. Barth E. Mackey K. Slack K. Colter you n El-genie Harper Laura Pkaub Joseph Dallas Alice Elson Miriam McCoy Eleanor Saier Natalie Ivanovich 200 Pitt Players Technical Staff 1 THE 1932 OWL t Belter. Sober. Glynn, McMillan, Campbell Bales, Taylor, Maftram, Hart wit;, Kallfelz. Whltlatch OFFICERS Roy Magram ....................... President Fred Better .................. Pice-President Marry Bales..........Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Clarence Sober George Taylor Kent McMillkn Franklin Kai.i.eelz Carl Hartwig Helen Glynn Gene Whitlatch Robert Ca m i-bkll Theta Alpha Phi STAFF John Cash hollar .......... Business Manager William Baker............... Assistant Manager William Herron ............. Assistant Manager William Lewis .......... Advertising Chairman James Mktzi.er .............. Ticket Chairman Donai.ii Ingold ............ Service Chairman Harold Hirsh ............. Publicity Chairman Norman Jaskoi............... Program Chairman Walter Patterson ......... Field Representative Jennie Ritchie Jean Wilson Kenneth Turney William Brubaker Eugene Snitger Mary Skanzei. Pitt Players Business Staff 201 THE 1932 OWL: I First Ko : U«U, Immcrman, Howard, Ganger, McGune, Flslc, Mason, Savage, Divers, Kelbcr. Rclzcn-stein Second Row: Besrock. Burleigh. ('rumrlne. Bowdler. Laltmun, Silverman. Kosenson. Ktilins, Cohen. Riving. Hubbard Third Row: McAfee. Sniderman, Weiner. De. Mesquita, i)hrn, Turner. Green, Chester. Krlcson, Colanty, Mllhellc Fourth Row: Holland. Wyeth. Sloan. Harrington. Nowlin. Rosenberg, Schneiderman. Leavitt. Class, Williamson, (inrnrr. Roll, Burns, Coleman Fifth Row: Morrison. Fry, Brittain. Schindcl. Hollingsworth, Brosius. l-awrencc, Naumoff. Dowling. Pickering Last Row; Samson. Kweskin. Zlobro. Ginn. Novak, Fugassi, Taylor, Petty, Dorman, Rawe, Herron, Berg hclmer, Baker, Stein, Shrader. Twenty-fifth Annual Production “The Silver Domino” A Musical Masquerade in Two Acts and Twelve Scenes Book and Lyrics by (I. Norman Reis. ’i6 and Louis M. Fuslian, '23 Music by Gus A. Schnaltcl, ’15 and I)r. Benjamin Levant, '19 Additional Music and Lyrics by John St. I’ctcr, '31 Staged by William F. Marlatt Li Cue. Chinese valet.....................................................Louis Rcizcnstcin Ima Treat, one of the girls..............................................R- Ivan Shrader Pearl !•'. Gaitcs, another one of the girls...............................James C. McAfee Art Black, a society prestidigitatcur....................................Joseph Samson Spark Williams, a booking agent........................................Bernard Roscnson Ted Albright, partner of “Spark .......................................Roy A. Magram Jack Stewart, another partner..........................................Allen B. Divers Stanley Penn, wealthy ink manufacturer.................................Carl Swartz, Jr. Mrs. Gush, a wealthy dowager................................................James Burns Dixie Lee, Mr. Penn's ward..............................................Marshall _ . Baker Bill Savior, captain of Mr. Penn's yacht..................................James C. Holland Garvey Hall, a critic.............'...............................NV. H. Berghcimer. Jr. Fay Kerr, “The Silver Masked Soprano”.......................................Charles Rising ... . 1 Howard Klech Ual,crs.............................................................. i Raymond Coleman Mrs. O’Zilch, a globe trotter............................................John R. Wyeth Newsboy...............................................................Morton Silverman Street merchant..........................................................Philip Andrews Lieutenant Smythe...........................................................Richard Fisk 202 Cap and Gown I THE 1932 OWL Personnel Clifton Brittain WllJ.IA M BURLEIGH Stanford Chester Joseph Cohen John Cumkine GIRL’S CHORUS Edgar Dowling Milton Lawrence LeRoy Erickson John H. Mason, Jr Nathan Ganger Fabian Mii.hei.ic William L. Herron Fred Reiser John Hollingsworth George Roll Robert Bowdler William Brosius Irwin Cohen Kenneth Davis Edward Frye MEN S CHORUS Lucibn FVgassi, Jr. Raymond J. McCune Harry Garner Carl Morrison J. Wilson Ginn Edward F. Nowlin George Golanty John F. Petty George Harrington Jerome Rosenberg TRIO Gustave Benjamin Weissman George Hatcher MAKE-UP STAFF Howard Ki.eeb Joseph M. Samson Carl Swartz. Jr Roy A. Magram Clarence Sober George Taylor. Ill PUBLICITY STAFF Robert C. Machesney William Theis Irving Robbins Publicity Manager Hiram Howard David Lewis Theodore Savage Arthur Goldberg Vaughan Shelton Publicity Manager CA P AXI) GOWN ORCH ES I R A Allan Eaffy Curtis C. Guckkrt Herbert Lomask Irving Greenfield Fred Kigek Clark F. Roi.i.ins ELECTRICAL STAFF Robert J. Campbell Manager BUSINESS STAFF W. Anderson Ramsey Manager David Immerman Assistant Manager Victor Matteson Assistant Manager Clifford Rawe Assistant Manager David W. Ritc hie Harold J. Weber Adolph Behrenbkrg Stephen Hoyt PRODUCTION STAFF Edwin B. De MesquitaJohn Grove Edward F. Cosgrove Production Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Jason Leavitt Joseph Novak Morris Schnk.ibman APPRENTICE MANAGERS Stanley Ziop.ro Jules Green- Morris Glass Bernard Silverblatt Carl Bi.ii.a Frank Hembert PROMPTERS 203 William Sciiindki. James Somerville Leon Stein Edward Weiner Robert Young Richard Si.oa-n George Tayior, III W. Scott Turner George Williams Charles Rising Gene Whitlatch Maurice Gurin Everett Pickering Paul Kulick Charles Simon Stephen Stoeean Carl Hartwig Assistant Manager Samuel Walters Henry Sperling Roy Mitchell John Novak Paul Mitchell Nathan Ai.pern Assistant Manager Leo Mkrvitz Philip Naumoee Murray Schkchtek Stanley Van Wacner Craig Stewart THE 1932 OWL t Howniitii. Smith, Cohen Kovach. Ruoff COMMITTEE Clarence Smith ........... Chairman John Bowman Levan Fleck Christine Riokk Ann Kovach James Sterling Ernie Lewis Wayne McKee Morris Cohen NOVELTY and simplicity featured this year’s Senior Announcements. Designed in both white cardboard and blue leatherette, the announcements bore a silhouette reproduction of the University of Pittsburgh’s symbol, the Panther, and the seal of the University on the cover. A full view of the Cathedral appeared on the front page of the booklet. Administrative officers, Senior Committees, a list of graduates and their degrees, the events of the University’s Spring Festival, all apj cared in this book. Also presented were interior views of the Cathedral which preceded vignettes of the Deans of the various schools. The Senior Announcements are the formal engraved invitations to the annual graduating ceremonies of the University of Pittsburgh which were hel l in the Stadium. Senior Announcements Committee 204 UNIVERSITY AWARD HALL OF FAME SENIOR QUEEN I THE 1932 OWL JOWN W. STIRLING, JR, UNIVERSITY AWARD Selected by his fellow students as the most representative Pitt undergraduate in the senior class, John W. Stirling was the recipient of the University Award and the $100 honorarium which goes with it. The University Award, which is the continuation of the former George Wharton Pepper Prize, is annually awarded to the person, who in the minds of his fellow students, most nearly represents the type of student which the University aims to produce. 207 JEAN DAVIS 20S FKANKLIN GOODFELLOW N 200 THE 1932 OWL I 210 1 THE 1932 OWL EDWARD HIRSHBERG 211 ———I I THE 1932 OWL! I EDITH HIRSCH 212 1 THE 1932 OWL 213 ADELAIDE HUNTER 214 I THE 1932 OWL 215 LLDA JONES 216 ■■■I JAMES McAFEE 217 MILDRED LEVENSON 218 RICHARD PHIFER 219 LOUISE LINN 220 THE 1932 OWL JAMES REED EDITH RASCHEN 222 I THE 1932 OWL FRANKLIN YELLIG 223 THE 1932 OWL I 224 I THE 1932 OWL THEODORE HERZL SAVAGE 225 THE 1932 OWL I 226 a BERNARD WINDT 227 THE 1932 OWL: I LOUISE LINN SENIOR QUEEN 22$ I THE 1932 OWL Thyrsa W. Amos M.A., LL.D. To the Seniors: UNTIL recently, graduation and commencement were words of general meaning only. Now as June approaches they become particular and personal. It is your graduation, your commencement. And what does that mean? If graduated, to what will you be admitted, from what will you advance? If this day is a commencement, what will you undertake? On this occasion your family will rejoice, your friends will be glad, the I'niversitv will be gratified, the state will be pleased, you, yourself, will lx happy. What occasions all these satisfactions? This: Von assume on this day guardianship of self. These your guardians for many years are saying, ‘’We give you now a noble trust, the guardianship of your own self. We deliver you now to your own care, for we know of no one fitter to be trusted than you. Preserve this person for us, wise, noble, modest, unterrified, dispassionate, tranquil. And will you not then preserve him?” This then is the meaning of your graduation and commencement. 231 .Miss Thyrsa W. Amos, Dean of Women THE 1932 OWL! t lloar. Malady, Coltcryahn. Ilurpor I’faub, Clark, Mallndxak, Dlllc, Brook % Alpha Delta Pi Fifty-five Chapters Founded at Wesleyan College in 1851 ... President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer OFFICERS Laura Pfaub ..................... Eugenie IIarpf.r ................ Idamae Carver ................... Georgia Ann Malady .............. 232 Alpha Iota Chapter Established in 1920 SENIORS Helen Brooks Garnet Dii.i.k In. Mae Carver Eugenie Harper Kathryn Colteryahx I .aura Pfaub Hazel Usher JUNIORS Georgianx Malady Irene Mai.indzak SOPHOMORES Kate Clark Lillian Hoar PLEDGES Dorothy Earner Alma Ki.eet lSAitEi.i.E Murphy Helen Rae 233 THE 1932 OWL I Olbum. Goldstein, Moskonitz, JhwImhi, Robbins Seder, Miller, I.cvy, Rubin, Levenson, Abes Goldhumcr, Schwartz, Lamer, llirscli, Levin, Elsenberfi, Click Alpha Epsilon Phi Twenty-seven Chapters Founded at Barnard College in 1909 OFFICERS Hilda Rubin ............................................. Dean Sara Josselsox ....................................... Sub-Dean Gold ye Glick .......................................... Scribe Florence Levy ....................................... Treasurer 231 i THE 1932 OWL Nu Chapter Established in 1920 IX FACULTATE Miss Theresa Kaiin Gold ye Glick Marion Goldstein Edith Hirsch Sara JOSSELSOX SENIORS MIIJIKED I .EVENSON Florence Levy Rhoda Levy Hilda Rubin Deenaii Seder JUNIORS Frances Abes Louise Cohn Rena Goldhammkr Selda Levin Elaine Moskowitz Bernice Olbum Ruth Eisenberc Beulah Japfe Sylvia Lautkr SOPHOMORES Deborah Miller Dorothy Robbins Esther Schwartz Georgian Bkoida Rosalie Firestone Frieda Goldstein PLEDGES Hei.ene Green Martha Green Biaxciie Pearlman Helen Seder 235 THE 1932 OWL Bojlft . Logan. Cornforth (•silos, Kiethmuller. Peoples. Beatty Evans, Wchrle, Grim, Power, Smith Alpha Xi Delta Fifty-one Chapters Founded at lombard College in 1893 Dorothy Power Marion Spiced . Dorothy Smith Jane Grim Gladys Evans . Lois Foggs .... OFFICERS .............. President ......... Vice-President .. . Recording Secretary Cor res po n d'.ng S cere t ary .............. Treasurer . Journal Correspondent 2 :i« i THE 1932 OWL Alpha Alpha Chapter Established in 1918 IX FACUI.TATE Dr. Adalaide J. Wegner SENIORS Lois Beatty Kathryn Peoples Beatrice Corneortii Dorothy Power Gladys Evans Dorothy Smith Estelle Logan Marian Speed Ruth Weiiri.e JUNIORS Lois Boggs Jane Grim SOPHOMORES Dorothy Arner Anna Gates Edith Rikthmci.i.er PLEDGES Peggy Dyer Jane Parker Ethel Sparrok 2:J7 THE 1932 OWL I Klein, Zlftlcr, I.elOhty, Walker Peterson, Magee. Ilcplcr GolT, Blsset, Burk, Teat Beta Sigma Omicron Twenty-three Chapters Founded at University of Missouri in 1888 OFFICERS Jessie Bisset ..... Elizabeth Heiss ... Wilma Goff ........ Gertrude Wallitsch Sara-Jane Burk — .............. President ......... Vice-President .............. Secretary .............. Treasurer Corresponding Secretary 23S I THE 1932 OWL Alpha Tau Chapter Established in 1930 IN FACULTATE Mrs. Virginia Gatts Mrs. Iona Berry SENIORS Jessie Bissf.t Emm aline Fischer Gertrude Wallitsch Sara Janf. Burk Wilma Goff Elizabeth IIeiss Evangeline Jaffurs JUNIORS Olive Johnson Edith Petersen Jean Teats Alvcf. Walker PLEDGES 239 Eleanor He peer Margaret Klein Ruth Wentzei. Lillian Ziegler THE 1932 OWL k Patton, Glynn, Smeddlc, Pont Shannon, lilsu-khurn. Vetter, Isctt Chi Omega Eighty-nine Chapters Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 OFFICERS Helen Glynn .................. Thelma Yetter ................ Ktbel Patton ................. Frances Smeddle .............. ---- President I 'ice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer 2 40 THE 1932 OWL Phi Beta Chapter Established in 1019 IN' FACULTATE Mrs. Stephan Tracy Miss M. I.. Stevenson JUNIORS Mary K. Hi.ackburn Frances Smeddle Helen Glynn Thelma Vetter SOPHOMORES Etiiei. Patton Alice Shannon PLEDGES Helen Crozier Loltse Isett Olga Ponti 211 THE 1932 OWL I Gearhart, Rupert, Harr, Hunter Dymond, Delbler. Hair. Glenn, GurtllM, Pearce Behrlnfter, Smith. Davies. Genshelmer, Pyle Delta Delta Delta Eighty Chapters Founded at Boston University in 1888 Harriet Davies Marjorie Gearhart Jane Barr ........ Jean Deibi.kr...... Verona Dymond .. OFFICERS .............. Presideni ......... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary ... Recording Secretary .............. Treasurer 242 1 THE 1932 OWL Alpha Theta Chapter Established in 1916 IX FACULTATE Dr. Auleen Marley Jamison Miss Gladys Tuns SENIORS Jaxk Hark Margaret Carr Helen Ci.oos Ruth Curtiss Harriet Davies Barbara Fettermax Marjorie Gearhart Adelaide Hunter Allison Myers Helen Rupert Jane Sautter JUNIORS Charlotte Hair Marion Behringer Jean Deiiiler Verona Dymond Nettie Gensiieimer Luciu.e Glenn Gladys Pyle Margaret Robinson SOPHOMORES Lucille Hamilton Gertrude McClelland Martha Pierce Emma Smith FRESHMEN Barbara Mateer Jean Schmitt PLEDGES June Bbi.map Sarah Johnson Adelaide Gofe Mary Linn Harriet Handick Dorothy Lewis 243 THE 1932 OWL t Cohen, Enftloman. Middleman, Sllvcrblatt Middleman. Silverman. Davidson, Brum, Zynn Delta Phi Epsilon Twenty Chapters Founded at New York I'niversity in 1917 OFFICERS Bernice Davidson .................................... Regina Rose Middleman ................................ Vice-Regina Edith Silverman .................................. Recording Secretary Ethel Engleman ..................... Corresponding Secretary Helen Ruth Levin ................................. Treasurer 244 I THE 1932 OWL Eta Chapter Established in 1924 IN' FACULTATE Miss Clara Schnurer Dr. Moi.uk D. Foster Frances Rram Bf.rnick Davidson Mildred ITbrskowitz SENIORS Helen Levin Charlotte Ostroxv 1 zola Wolfe Yetta Cohen Ethel Engelman JUNIORS Edith Silverman Clara Zynn SOPHOMORES Ethel Silverblatt 24 5 THE 1932 OWL: I Hamilton, Qrawford. McNamara, Bartley, Vltchestaln, Crlxx, Phillips Garber. Ilarftravc, Ritchie, Ncjtlcy, Meaxe Cassel, Brlerly, Clark. Brlnley. Klexter, Davis Whitfield, O'Donnell. Moore. Lea. Wllle Delta Zeta Fifty-seven Chapters Founded at Miami I’niversitv in 1902 OFFICERS Sally Moore .................................... President Nancy Lea ................................. Vice-President Corresponding Secretary ... Recording Secretary 216 Jane Wii.le ... Mae O’Donnei.i. I THE 1932 OWL Omicron Chapter Established in 1916 Betty Bartley SENIORS Mae O’Donnell Vivian Crawford Margaret Rogers Jean Davis Jerry Shelton Helen Kiestek Doixwes Weslager Nancy Lea Virginia W'hitfieli Sarah Moore Jane Wills Betty C'assei. JUNIORS Mary Gariier Mildred C'assei. Anna Kane Mildred Clark Evelyn Mease Elizabeth McKinney SOPHOMORES Corxki.ia Briskly Virginia Brinley Jean Hamilton Dorothy Hargrave Jane McNamara Virginia Nkglky Suzanne Phillips Jennie Ritchie Louise Booth Kith Good pastor Mae Rodgers PLEDGES Louise Laughner Jane Lentz Helen Milliron Jean Schrawder 247 THE 1932 OWL! I Swartz, l.ee, Stover, Bernatz, Chronixter Miller, I... Hurd, Wolfe. Brunkstonc, llelck. Dyke, Jone« Brunkstonc, E., Hauser. Walton, KuolT, Smith Kappa Alpha Theta Sixty-one Chapters Founded at De Pauw University in 1870 OFFICERS Helen Heick..... Llda Jones...... Kathryn Cronister Gene Swartz..... Ai.bkrta Hoguf. .... .............. President ......... Vice-President ............. Treasurer . . . Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary 248 I THE 1932 OWL Alpha Omega Chapter Established in 1915 IX FACULTATE Miss Isabelle Anderson SENIORS Mary Jane Braxkstone Elaine I'okakek Hki.kx Ukick I.i.da Jones Christine Ruoff Gene Swartz Dorothy Burd Katherine Cronister Mary Dkm ester Helen Hauser Alberta Hogue JUNIORS Dorothy Lee Kitty Jane McCabe Eleanor Smith Jane Walton Mary Jane Wolfe SOPHOMORES Marjorie Bernatz Elea nor Bra n kston e Joy Bremer Betty Cooper Mary Dyke Carolyn Erb Ruth Feucht Leonora Mili.er Jane Stover Eleanor Wise PLEDGES Martha Cameron Bernice Cassiday Maxine Christensen Catherine Evans Vivian Francis Burns Graham Helen Hoeveler Mary Madden Henrietta Sanderson Martha Schleid Janet Si.eask Dent Strock Dorot i i y Woodru ff 249 THE 1932 OWL I McKinock. Il-.ukiuii. Paris Busko. Franz, Rost wick, Kuhn (ialliitlirr, McCartney, Morrow Kappa Delta Seventy-one Chapters Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 OFFICERS Marion McCartney ............... Marie Jeantot ................... Margaret Morrow ................ Mary Gai.i.agiier .............. Marjorie Hacking ................ .... President Vice-President ... Secretary ... Treasurer ....... Editor 250 i —THE 1932 OWL Xi Chapter Established in 1920 SENIORS Corinne Franz Marjorie Hacking Mildred Little Marion McCartney JUNIORS Margaret Morrow Marik Paris Jane Pbacoe Grace Riddle Mary Gallagher Marik Jeantot PLEDGES Hf.lkne Ki iin Claire Van der Hoeven Florence Boswick Vivian Kelly Vera McKessock 261 THE 1932 OWL I Jones, Bair. Stern. England. Miller Morrison, Stoller. Prenter. Ilill, Quarric. Donovan, Price Haller, Metour, Blauvelc. Wakefield. Walker. Gryder, Starr Kappa Kappa Gamma Sixty-seven Chapters Founded at Monmouth College in 1870 OFFICERS Mildred C. Wakefield.......................... President Christiane Brynoldt ..................... Vice-President Charlotte Walker ............................. Recording Secretary Christiane Brynoldt ............ Corresponding Secretary Vivianne Metour .............................. Treasurer 252 I THE 1932 OWL Gamma Epsilon Chapter Established in 1919 IN FACULTATE Miss Martha Dittmax SENIORS Chkistiank Brynoldt Nancy Bullions Claire Cryder Ai a Walker Madeline Hill Sally Jones Mildred Wakefield Helen Bair Florence Bowm a n Dorothy Getsincek Emmy Lou Haller Vivian Hess Viviane Metour Elaine Blauvelt 11ARRIET I)• NOVAN Ruth Drum Margaret England Kay Prenter JUNIORS SOPHOMORES June Miller Marion Morrison Iean Stotler Gvla Stern Charlotte Walker Jean Wineland Florence Price Betty Quarrik Sally Rodgers Violetta Starr Joan Stouck Marie Arnold Eioise Dorrance Ruth Cousley Jane Edgar PLEDGES Dolores Groke Nancy Lewis Helen McKee Janet Savage 252 THE 1932 OWL I Weeher, Prltncr, Marlev, Hall Pradlnex, lla:u-k, Scheffer Berry, Campbell, Clarke, Roberts, Stuart Phi Mu Fifty-nine Chapters Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852 OFFICERS Viola Clarke ..... Eunice Berry . . .. Anna Mae Pkitxek Ethel Campbell .. Elizabeth Stuart Alice Hali........ ........... President . First Vice-President Second Vicc-Prcsidcnt ............ Secretary ........... Treasurer ........... Historian 254 I THE 1932 OWL Beta Theta Chapter Established in 1920 Ki nick Perry Kthei. Ca m ria l.1. Viola Clarke Alice Hall SENIORS Olive Marley Yvonne Pkadines Anna Mae Pritnlr Aleeth Roberts Elizabeth Stuart JUNIORS Elizabeth Coopernail Georcetta Scheffer Rebecca Weeber SOPHOMORES Elenora Haaek Marjorie Hanson Mary 13. Proust PLEDGES 255 Jane McClure Roberta Seiey THE 1932 OWL: I Talcnfcld. M«rwltm. Buchman. l,cw Inter Robin, Slone, Krizlcr, Weinberg, Safyun Malllngcr, Ruder, Erlich Phi Sigma Sigma Twenty-one Chapters 1'ounded at Hunter College in 1913 OFFICERS Bessie Rader ................... Grace Mali.inger ............... Miriam Erlich .................. Dorothy Si.one ................. Madeline Safyan ............... ...... Archon ... Vice-Archon .........Scribe ........ Bursar Social Chairman 256 I ----THF 1932 OWL Iota Chapter Established in 1924 Grace Mali.inger Genevieve Mervis SENIORS Minnie Myers Bessie Rader Riika Rodin Miriam Erlich Florence Lewinter Lillian Lowenthal JUNIORS Florence Merwitzer Madelaine Safyan Dorothy Slone Ann Weinberg SOPHOMORES Helen Buchman Bernice Ei.i.man Mildred Kkizi.kr Helen Bart Louise Birnkrant Rosiland Brown Helen Gartner Beatrice Koivsofski PLEDGES Ida Levin Evelyn Litman Lillian Myers Ruth Simons Esther Zunamon 257 THE 1932 OWL I Suchr, Kennedy. Hutchins, Kelly Sheekey. Hartman, Shlrlnft. Linn, Lackner, McConnell, Dunn Kovach, Stuve, Rectenwald, Catalano, Campbell Theta Phi Alpha Seventeen Chapters Founded at University of Michigan in 1912 0FFICI2RS Mary Rectexnvald................. Eleanor Stuve.................... Betty Dunn....................... Flora Fkxxki.i................... ____President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer 258 1 THE 1932 OWL Kappa Chapter Established in 1919 IX I'A CULT ATE Miss Ellen M. Geyer SENIORS Louise Link Mary G. Rectknwald M ARGARET Sen HR M ER HORN Mary Siiiklinc Eleanor Stuve Alma Trainor JUNIORS Bariiara Hartman Catherine Sheeky Mary L. McConnell Ethel May Sueur SOPHOMORES Virginia IIurchins Mary Jane Kennedy Marjorie Cam 1-10:1.1. Virginia Catalano Betty VV. Dunn Ann Kovach Dorothy Lackner Acnes Calahrese Jean Clisiie Kathleen Davis Marian Ei'i'iNV Marie Heid PLEDGES Katherine McGuire Frances McLaughlin Ellen Newman Martha Patterson Catherine Pusic 259 THE 1932 OWL: I Rough, Cryan, Custer Bailey, Ilnniillon, Melcher. Wanner Weldelf. Wlrcback, Cams, Plcknsr.ski. Vujnovlc Donmirc, Kuhlmnn, Miller, Bowman, Porter Zeta Tau Alpha Sixty-two Chapters Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 OFFICERS Eleanor Miller ...................................... President Sarah Dunmirf. ................................. Vice-President Elizabeth Kuhi.max .................................. Secretary Gladys Bowman ....................................... Treasurer Helen Porter ........................................ Historian 260 I ---THE 1932 OWL Chi Chapter Established in 1915 IX FACUI.TATE Dr. Lotte Lohstoetek Margaret Bailey Gladys Bowman Mary Ckyan SENIORS Pauline Koit.ii Elizaiibth McKinnis Eleanor Miller Helen I’ortkr Sara Dun.mire Ruth Hamilton F.i.ene Kekii.ty JUNIORS Kl.IZAIlE.TH Kuiilman Anita Stalky Helen Wkideli Martha Beach Doris Custer Mary McKinnis Marie Melcher SOPHOMORES Irene Piekarski Dorothy Wanner Ruth Watson Vera Werlinich Dorothy Wtreiiack Muriel Oils PLEDGES Jane Frankstone Mary Louise Shaake 2G1 HONORARY PROFESSIONAL I THE 1932 OWL: llu it non, Phillip , Howard. Boyle. Ilar rave, Lewto. Murphy. Weiner Clarke, Stern, ElscnbaM, Slls, Maui, Hirsch. Wanner. Sllrcrblatt Comer, Bowwr. Clbula, Vujnovlc, Arnold. Blauielt, Nofcley, Pearce SOPHOMORK HONORARY WOMEN'S FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1923 CWKNS, an honorary society for sophomore women prominent in extracurricular activities was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1923 by Thyrsa W. Amos. Dean of Women. It became a national organization in 1925 and now has eight chapters in leading schools in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to establish and maintain chapters at schools to promote leadership, genuine interest in scholarship, and participation in student activities. The Cwen insignia consists of a gold crown and sceptre with a small garnet in the head of the sceptre. Each year Owens recognize those Freshman women who have been prominent on the campus during their first year at the Tap Day Ceremonies held May 6. 264 Cwens I THE 1932 OWL Alpha Chapter Established in 1921 Dean Tiiyrsa W. Amos Marie Arnold Elaine Blauvelt Ruth Bowser Martha Boyle Cornelia Brierly Norma Ciiu la Mary Jane Clark Doris Custer Ruth Drum Rutii Risen berg Jan Evelyn Blaisdell Dorothy Biddle Genevieve Blatt Elizabeth Cassel Mildred Clark Jean Cochran Vetta Coiien Kamierine Cronister Rose Marie Demestachas Jean Shoui Mary Cryan Jean Davis Regina I)e Simone Elaine Foraker Goldye Glick Edith Hirsch IN FACULTATE Miss Theresa Kahn ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Hanson I )OROT 11Y 11A RCRAVE Fannie Hirsch Jean Howard Dorothy Lewis Elizabeth Macs Isabelle Murphy Enice Natalie Virginia Negley Dagney Olsen e Walton, Honorary Cwt CLASS OF 1933 Sara Dun mi re I )OROT11Y GETSINGER Ruth Goodman Helen Glynn Ruth Hamilton Helen Hauser Eileen Kekelty Ruth Kozak Eliza bet i i Ku iilm a n Helen CLASS OF 1932 Adelaide Hunter Llda Jones Louise Linn Sally Moore Bessie Rader . I ARGARET RElNIIERR Miss Helen Rush Martha Pearce Suzanne Phillips Ethyl Silverblatt Helen Sitz Gyla Stern Joan Stouck Nellie Vujnovic Dorothy Wanner Vera W'eri.inich Sylvia Weiner Dorothy Lee 1 ’atterson McClean Eunice McCi.urkin Mary Lou McConnell Elizabeth McKinney Evelyn Mease Allison Myf.rs Gladys Pyle Catherine Sheekey Weideli Hilda Rubin Christine Ruoff Jerry Shelton Hannah Taimuty Mildred Wakefield Jane Wii.le 265 THE 1932 OWL: I Olbum, Cohen. Morxe, l-cvy, Jnxxclxnn, Korstkor Davis. Hirsch, Kovach, Shoup, Pylv, Click WOMEN'S HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS Kiioda Levy ............. Bernice Olbum ........... Marie McCarthy .......... Jean Shoup .............. .... President Vice-President ____ Secretary ---- Treasurer FACULTY DIRECTOR Mrs. C. V. Starkett MEMBERS Dorothy Biddle Elaine Foraker Yetta Coiien Jean Cochran Alice Davis Go love Click Helen Heick Edith Hirsch Sara Josselsox Ann Kovach Rhoda Levy Marik McCarthy Esther Morse Bernice Oliium Bessie Rader Gladys Pyle Jean Shoup ZoRA U.NK0V1TCH XYLON, the women’s honorary and professional journalistic fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh was organized in May, 1926. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage women to further interest themselves in journalism at the University of Pittsburgh; to provide fellowship for those girls already engaged in journalism; to furnish a means of recognition for women achieving success in this field which will comprise the PITT WEEKLY, the OWL, THE PANTHER, YADE MECUM. and the QUESTION MARK; to promote a department of journalism at the University of Pittsburgh; to give women an equal opportunity with men in the field of journalism at the University of Pittsburgh. 260 Xylon i THE 1932 OWL llallc-r, SUmondo, Hartley, Smith, Kozak M iiii 111. Walker, Hansen, l-oftim. Kt-ctcitwuld. Dyniond, Crawford l .iv U. Wsillitsch, Scheln, Hull, Kuschen WOMEN'S HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1919 OFFICERS aUAX. women's science fraternity, was . organized at the University of Pittsburgh, for the purpose of inspiring and developing interest in general science among its members and to foster among them a spirit of good-fellowship. Those persons who by the end of the first semester of their sophomore year shall have shown themselves to be actively interested in science, and who have achieved an average grade of “B” in their major subject and a general average of ”C arc eligible. It is the hope of Quax to some day become affiliated with a national women's science fraternity and this, at present, is one of its chief aims. Thelma Schkin ..................... President Frances Bram ................. Pice-President Adele Sismondo..................... Recording Secretary ALYCE Walker......... Corresponding Secretary FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mary Dodds Quax 267 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY XU CHAPTER Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana in 1916 OFFICERS Florence Schneider ................. President Claire Crydkk ................. Pice-President Dorothy Lee............Corresponding Secretary Alice Keffek .................Sergeant-at-Anns Isaiiki. Murphy .....................Secretary Anna M. Metzf.i.......................Chaplain Martha Pierce ....................... Keporler Genf. Swartz ....................... Historian Olive Johnson ...................... Treasurer Jane Bair ..............................Social Chairman IX the tall of 1916. there existed at the Xor-mal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, the first chapter of Delta I’si Kappa. It was founded by thirteen enthusiastic girls who wanted to raise the ideals of Physical Education. Their work has been wide-spread, and up to the present time there are twenty-five chapters. Xu chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, national honorary Physical Education Fraternity, originated at the University of Pittsburgh in 1931 under the sponsorship of Miss Mc-Clenahan. 268 Delta Psi Kappa HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Missouri in 1917 DELTA of Pi Lambda Theta was originally organized under the name of Kappa Pi, in 1913. The first meeting was held in the offices of Dr. Will Grant Chambers, then dean of the School of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. In July 1917 a Philadelphia group asked for a meeting of delegates from all known groups similar to Kappa Pi. At the convention held at the University of Missouri in July, the national fraternity of Pi Lambda Theta, in which Kappa Pi was to be Delta chapter, was organized. By January of that year, the required five chapters had ratified the new constitution. Since then through conservative but steady growth, the fraternity has forty-one chapters. OFFICERS Irene A. Thompson .............. President Grace Courtney ............ Pice-President Gertrude Kkomer ................ Recording Secretary Mary Mukr ......... Corresponding Secretary Marcarkt Herron ................ Treasurer Charlotte Trury ......... Keeper of Records FACULTY MEMBERS Zoe E. Thrall Gladys Hathaway Ethel Fennell Holt 260 Pi Lambda Theta THE 1932 OWL t OFFICERS Jean Davis ...................... Eleanor Sti ve .................. Sara Jossei.sox ...........•..... Margaret Reixiierr ................ Gladys Sen m itt ... ............ --- President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer ...... Editor Thyrsa V. Amos Helen I . Rc.su Vivian Crawford Claire Cryder Jean Davis Elaine Foraker Goldye Gi.ick Edith Hirsch Eleanor FACULTY MEMBERS Isabelle Anderson Theresa Kah n Ellen M. Gf.yer MEMBERS Sara Josselson Ann Kovach Adki.aidk Hcnter A nn Kumar Mildred Levenson l.orisK Linn Stuve Margaret Dr Florence Teagarden Dr. Acleenk Jamison Estelle Logan Edith Raschen Aleeth Roberts Mary Roiigeks Christine Ruoef Gladys Schmitt Rein herr MORTAR Board, senior honorary society lor women, was founded on February 16, 1918 at Syracuse, X. V. The University of Pittsburgh chapter of Mortar Board existed previous to its affiliation with the national organization in 1923 as Alpha Lambda Xu. The pur|lose of Mortar Board is; To provide for the cooperation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to stimulate and to develop a finer type of college women. Xew members are elected to Mortar Board in the spring by unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter from the undergraduates who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the fall term. There is a definite scholarship Standard set by national Mortar Board which must be met by each candidate. 270 Mortar Board I THE 1932 OWL llavs, Cohen, Crumrine. (irorUf Stuve, McM.ro. Rubin JOHN Crumrine .......................... General Chairman Sally Moore ........................................ Coed Chairman INTF.RERATKRN1TY TRACK MF.F.T James A. Norris ................ Paul Best John Bowman David Immerman .... Chairman Allison Imlek John Sweeney V. Arthur George Robert Beck Nancy Bullions Morris Cohen John Adams Dolores Wkslager SPORTS DANCK ............................. Chairman Charles Forman Dorothy Lewis Leonard Harris Andrew Moody Howard Klkkii William Pickett Anne Kovach Robert Young Gertrude Rectknwald SWEEPSTAKKS David Hays .................................. Chairman John Alexander Nathan Ganger Howard Henn Peter Pingatore FLOAT PARADE Hilda Rudin ................................. Chair titan Nancy Bullions Helen Heick Eleanor Miller Virginia Whitfield VARSITY NIGHT Clinton W. Weslager ......................... Chairman Eleanor Stuve .......................... Coed chairman Charles Beck William Devlin Charlotte Walker n.liam Beck George Taylor Gene Whitlatch PUBLICITY Morris Cohen ................................ Chairman Mime Cohen Paul Kulick Edward Peck Thomas Cummings David Lewis John Smoyer William Tiieis Spring Festival 273 THE 1932 OWL: I George P. Gourley Senior Ball 274 Mary Jane Baylor I THE 1932 OWL Cronin. Alexander, Friedman, McMIlIcn. Savafic. Belter, Lada, Bowman Brown. Wiikcfleld, lllrwli, Logan. llunter, Gourlcy Senior Ball George I . Gourley ............................. Chairman COMMITTEE John Alexander Lawrence Bachman Fred Beiter John Bowman Frank Brown David Coffey Harold Cronin Earl Faust Paul Friedman Edith Hirsch Adelaide Hunter Edward Lawrence Low man Latta Estelle Logan Kent McMii.len Theodore Savage Mii.dkkd Wakefield The Senior Ball, which annually closes the I'Diversity's social season, was held in the main ball room of the Hotel Schenley, June 3. 1932. The dance featured the Casa Loma Orchestra. Favors were imj orted hand tooled white morocco purses with the University seal. 275 THE 1932 OWL II Charles G. Huous.Jr. Junior Prom 276 Alicia Brownfield I THE 1932 OWL Brccne. Hogue. Berman Lewi . Savage, T., Ilarimann. Weaver. Best Gctxlngcr, Walker, C.. Hugu«, Hamilton. Mease Junior Prom Cmari.es Mucus . Chairman COMMITTEE Charlotte Bair Harry Barnes Robert Beck Wilfred Berman Paul Best Edmond Breene Clifton Brittan David Cohen Allan Divers I)orothy Getsincer Barbara Hartman Ruth Hamilton Fred Hogue David Lewis Kitty Jane McCabe Evelyn Mease Thomas Savage Don Smith Charlotte Walker Wayne Weaver Ben Weissman THE 1932 Junior Prom featured Paul Tremaine and liis broadcasting orchestra and was held in the Ballroom of the Hotel Schcnley on January 15. The Ballroom resembled a beautiful tropical garden in the center of which a fountain splashed. Novelty compacts were the favors. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Gustav L. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I). Avars. 277 THE 1932 OWL: John Grove Sophomore Hop 278 Elaine Blauvelt I THE 1932 OWL Gautier, Klceb, llolliniivworih, Lindsay Holbrook. Wrltihl Wnftncr, liirsrli. Grove, Wanner, Chapman Sophomore Hop John Grovf. Chairman COMMITTEE William Baker Harry Borus Alva Chapman Ruth Drum Nathan Ganger Fannie Hirscii John Holbrook J. Malcolm Hollingsworth Jack Hunger Andrew Wright William Keller Howard Klf.er Thomas Lindsay Edward McBride Betty Quarrie Hugh Wagner Dorothy Wanner Richard Wettach I.e Roy Erickson THE Sophomore Hop of the class of 1934 was held in the Hotel Schenlcy Ballroom on Decemlxrr 4, 1931. The dance featured the popular Austin Wiley whose music blended well with the sophisticated black and silver decorative scheme. The chaperones for the Hop Were Dr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ferguson, Major and Mrs. O. H. Schrader and Dr. and Mrs. Gustav L. Schramm. 279 Freshman Dance 280 Hulun Hoeveler 1 THE 1932 OWL Green, Ginn, Wyeth, J. Miller Cameron. Novak, McLain, J. Miller. Mansfield Brown, Christenson, Campbell. Ilocvvllcr. Wilkins Freshman Dance Donald Campbeli................. Chairman COMMITTEE James Allen Jack Brown Martha Cameron M A X INK C11R1STE N S K N Wilson Ginn Jules Green Ruth Heckler Helen Hoevler Marjorie Lycette John Mansfield Harold Miller John Miller Clifford McCi.a i N Joseph Novak Stanley Tiieis William Thompson Leslie Wilkins Robert Weitersi i ausen George Goi.anty Fred Mallory AL TAYLOR and his Dixonians introduced the Freshman to their first class affair held on February 12, 1932, in the Georgian Room of Webster Hall Hotel. Chaperones for this event were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Van Sickle. Mr. and Mrs. Arcnd E. Boer. 281 THE 1932 OWL: Max Light.ver Panhellenic Ball 282 Estelle Logan i THE 1932 OWL Panhellenic Ball Estelle Logan COMMITTEE Chairman Lois Boggs Mary Garber Virginia Hutchins Harriet Davies Ruth Hamilton Florence M erwitzek Marion Morrison Mildred I.evenson Georcianne Malady THE annual Panhellenic Ball was held in the Ballroom of Hotel Schen-ley April 15. The Ball featured the well-known Penn State Varsity Ten. Favors were silver cigarette cases which were presented to the men. Chaperones were Miss Thyrsa YV. Amos. Miss Ellen M. Gcycr, Miss Blossom I.. Henry, Mrs. Lotte Lohstoetter, Miss Helen P. Rush. 2S3 THE 1932 OWL: I Daniel Butler Interfraternity Ball 284 Mildred Farquhar THE 1932 OWL Cronin, Kent, Stirling, Chamberlin. Adnnizio Harrington, urtlcc, Butler, Vatz Interfraternity Bali COMMITTHE Da Niki. Butler ...... Anthony Adonizio Paul Best Robert Chamberlin Ai.i.yn Courtice Harold Cronin ................. C flair man Paul Friedman Georoe I Iarrinoton Howard Henn John Sterling S. Allen Vatz G. P . W'eissman FOR the first time in many years the annual Inter fraternity Ball was taken off campus anti held in the beautiful main Ballroom of the William Penn Hotel. Isham Jones and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra furnished the music for this gala event of the season. A novel favor in the guise of cut glass picture frames was presented to the coeds. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. James Stinchcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P . Krick, Mr. and Mrs. Arend K. Boer. 2S5 THE 1932 OWl Harry Lampe Military Ball 286 Sally Moore I THE 1932 OWL Belter, Campbell, Murray, Flak, Powell kumcnar, Falke, Kiddle, l.afintclln. Long. Kallfelz, Schlndel Oral. Fleck, Ruofl, Kovach. WucrtenbcrUcr. Savaiie Hunter, Moore, Wakefield, Lampe, Jones. Rectenwald, Kaschen Military Ball Harold K. Lampk Fkkd Beitf.r Harold Bockkn Marry Bor us Robert Campbell Sturgiss Davis David Falke Richard Fiske Levan Fleck Elaine Forakkk Frank Goodkei.i.ow Emil Graf John Grundy George Hatcher COMMITTEE Edith Hirsch Charles Hunt Adelaide Hunter Llda Jones Joseph Joyce Fr n klin Kali.felz John Kamenan J. William Koett Anne Kovach Richard Logatella Ernest Mair Victor Matteson Sally Moore Chairman Earl Murray Robert O’Brien George Foxvell Edith Rasciien Gertrude Kectenwai.d P. D. Riddle Christine Ruoff Thomas Savage Robert Sciiindel Preston Thomas Mildred Wakefield Robert Wilson Spurgeon Wuertenberger HENRY BUSSE and Emerson Gill, two nationally known orchestras, featured the annual Military Ball held March 11. 1932. The entire seventeenth floor, including, the main Ballroom and the Urban Room, of the William Penn Hotel was engaged for this event. The favors were blue leather kodak compacts with a military seal. Hostesses were: Mrs. E. J. Cullen, Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Mrs. O. H. Schrader, Mrs. A. E. Wilson, and Mrs. D. C. Tredenniek. 287 y i I THE 1932 OWL Erie Junior College IN the fall of 1927 the University of Pittsburgh assigned the first residence staff to Erie. Five instructors presented a program of academic work in afternoon and evening classes throughout the year. The University came to Erie at that time because of active encouragement given by the Education Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The city of Eric showed its interest and appreciation of this work by the gratifying number of students that enrolled during the year. Encouraged by this |K pular response and still further supported by representative committees of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Education, an expanded curriculum, including day college, classes, was administered by the staff of twelve instructors that was added. Thus in September. 1928, the Charter Class of fifty-nine freshmen brought into existence the Erie Junior College of the University of Pittsburgh. Forty of the Charter Class returned as Sophomores, while the Freshmen group consisted of one hundred and thirty-four students, making the enrollment one hundred and ninety-four for the second year. This year the Erie Junior College includes two hundred and twelve men and women receiving instruction from the resident staff of eighteen officers and instructors. Paralleling this growth in the Junior College division each year has seen an increasing number canning on part time work in the Evening School with the gratifying total of over seven hundred students. Notwithstanding the youth of the Center the development of spirit and ideals is keeping pace with expanding numbers and equipment. Erie has taken the University as its own and shares wth the University the brightest hopes for the future. TIIE FACULTY Top Row: Dr. C. D. Morneweek, Mr. E. I). Well . Dr. B. H. Knirlbmp Middle Row: Dr. W. W. I). Soncs. Dr. A. II. Croup. Mis S. Elizabeth Pld, Dr. O. W. Elxbree, MU F.mllv O. Irvine, Mr. J. W. Ilnrhitugh, Mr. I). T. Jackson, Dr. P. K. Curtis Bottom Row; Mr. R. II. Scott. Mr. E. S. Oftbcrg, Mr. J. S. Hunter. Ml Santlna Coxcntino. Dr. I.. A. Gold-blatf, Mr . R. Christy Black. Mr. S. F. Jahlonxkl, Mr. O'. V. Feck 291 THE 1932 OWL I L. Marlin, E. Underwood. M. Pitney, J. Hire STAFF Lorenz Martin Myrtle Pusey Edith Underwood John Hirt THE Cliff Dweller is the official student publication of the Erie Junior College. The publication first appeared in 1928 under the editorship of Miss Virginia Duff. This year, although the staff has been numerically insufficient, the publication has made tremendous strides forward. W e acknowledge with thanks the help of the following contributors: Mr. J. Stewart Hunter Miss Edith Underwood Miss Jeannette Battell Mr. John Malthaner Mr. E. S. Osberg Miss Myrtle Pusey Miss Mary Mine Mr. Chester Davis 202 Cliff Dweller I THE 1932 OWL Top Row: Schilling, C. Davln, J. Hire. B. Brown Bottom Row: C. Goetz. J. Stuart. R. Miller, L. Martin OFFICERS Roland Mii.i.kr ................. Lorenz Martin ................... Jean Stuart ..................... Carl Goetz ...................... .... President Vice President .... Secretary ... Treasurer THE Student governing body of the Erie Junior College is the Student Senate. It is composed of representatives, usually the president, of each of the officially recognized organizations of the school. This year there were twelve men, one girl, and one faculty member in the Senate. The duties of this body include the approval of the constitution of each of the societies connected with the Center and the supervision of all their social events. In cooperation with the administration, it provides lounge room facilities for the students and sponsors such projects as arc necessary to pay for them. Student conduct in and about the College is regulated by it. At the end of each semester it awards activity pins, by the point scale system, to those students who have been most deserving of them by their extra-curricular activities. The Student Senate, by its own success and by the efficiency with which it has supervised and aided the organizations of the school this year, has proven its superiority over the old type of Student Council, made up of direct representatives of the student body as a whole and without any regard for the individual organizations. 293 Student Senate Top Row: W. Slffhlcf, J. Clmminlai, J. Sahatino, B. I)c Supin-skl Bottom Row: W. I.apslcy. R. Czarncckl, F. Illcks. J. Taylor. R. Jackson. W. Baldwin Pre-Law Society OFFICERS Francis Nacorski.......•......President Donal Berger........Secretary-Treasurer Chester Davis................... Senator Top Row : J. litre. R. Hanson. M. Phillips, I). Berftcr, I). Reidcl Bottom Row: L. Martin, I). Block. F. Nafiorskl, C. Davis Engineering Society OFFICERS Donald Dunlap ................ President Scott Hoffman.............Pice President Malcolm Farnsworth ...........Secretary Robert Vf.ith ................ Treasurer Top Row: O. Emerson, R. Velth, J. Thompson, A. Johnson, F. Weschlcr Middle Row: M. Kisenlterii. M. Jarnsworlli. II. I.e Sueur. D. Dunlap, M. McCavcrn, P. Toss. T. Coyle. D. Brecht Bottom Row ; 8. llofTmnn. C. Cordon. M. Schocnfcldt. t. Krack, N. dr Ceddo, M. Nick . C. Neuhertfer 204 i THE 1932 OWL Sigma Nu Sigma Sorority OFFICERS Jean Stewart................ President Myrtle Pusey............Vice President Vivian Carlson...............Secretary Myrtle Zcck .. •.............Treasurer Top Row: J. Sonc , J. Klmchncr, B. I’ndcrwood, M. Kimbrough Middle Rowi C. Struhcl. J. Cowan, M. I’uwy Bottom Row: M. Zink. J. Stuart. V. Carlson. R. Kcnim Vcith. I.ucy, Carlisle, Hayn, Reynold . Goctzc Kappa Sigma Epsilon Fraternity OFFICERS V. F. Leciiner..............President Carl Goetz.............Vice President Robert Veith......Secretary-Treasurer Tau Phi Pi Fraternity OFFICERS Raymond Krin........... President John Maltiianer....... Vice President IIarry St. George....... Secretary Edward Kaltenback.......Treasurer Top Row: I.. Martin. C. Seu , I). Reldcl. M. Parnawcrlh. J. I .mi my Bottom Row : F. Nagomkl. R. Jackson. M. Phillip . K. knltcnbach 295 THE 1932 OWL: I Top Row: M. Kimbrough. C. Strubcl. M. Putcy, E. DeMatteo Middle Row: I). Klnlrl. K. Miller. I). Block. J. Stewart Hunter. B. Brown Bottom Row: J. Cowan. L. Martin. J. Illrt, E. Underwood. M. Smith OFFICERS Lorenz Martin ............... Edith Underwood.....•........ Myrtle Zuck ................. John Hirt ..............•.... J. Arthur Gordon ............ .... President Vice President . . .. Secretary ,... Treasurer ..... Director THE Pitt Players have been one of the most active organizations in the Eric Junior College. In 1931 the season was climaxed with live successful performances of the “Best People” at the Playhouse. Several one-act plays have been given during the present year and plans are being made for the production of one of the better modern plays early in May. 296 Pitt Players I THE 1932 OWL Farnsworth, Johnson! Martin, Rcldel Kirschner, Fussy, Strubel. Stewart Zuck, Schilling, Cowun, Miller OFFICERS Charles Siiepler .............. Donald Riedei............... Charlotte Strubel ............. Malcolm Farnsworth ■........... Myrtle IYsky ................... Francis Xagorski ............... William Konnerth ..........•___ . -..... President .. Vice President ......Secretary ...... Treasurer ........... Scribe . Deputy Archon Scr ;cant-at-Arnis TIIF. Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity has as its aim the fostering of scholarship and leadership. Flection to the Society is a distinction accorded to those students who most highly reveal these traits of scholarship and leadership. Delta Kappa Business Administration Society 297 THE 1932 OWL; I L«f| to Kiiilit: EixonlK-rtt, Zuck, Richard, Block. Hire, Underwood, Fusey, Martin. Kimbrough “Hay Fever” A Comedy in Three Acts by Noel Coward “Produced by social arrangement with Samuel French of New York' Under the direction of Mr. J. Arthur Gordon Assisted by Mr. J. Stewart Hunter PEOPLE IK THE PLAY Sorcl Bliss, the aspiring daughter .......................................... Edith Underwood Simon Bliss, a young Artist ................................................... John O. Hirt Gara, the 'anky panky maid ................................................... Mary Kimbrough Judith Bliss, the actress mother................................................. Myrtle Pusey David Bliss, a play right ....................................................... Lorenz Martin Sandy Tyrdl, a prizefighter, but dignified .................................. Milton Eisenberg Myra Arundel, who uses sex as a shrimping net .............................Antoinette Reichert Richard Greatham, a frightfully well known diplomatist ...................... Donald E. Block Jackie Coryton, an inspiration .................................................. Myrtle Zuck THE University of Pittsburgh Dramatic Club was organized in 1929 in the Erie Center to promote an interest in dramatics among the students. Because of the tardiness of its inception only one play was produced the first year, but last year it had an active and continuous program including several one act plays and the great success “The Best People” which was given at the Erie Playhouse on March 16, 17 and 18 to large audiences. This year interest had again lagged when the proposed production of Miss Lulu Bett was necessarily l ostponed several times and finally given up. However, one fine one act play was given in assembly by Lorenz Martin, Virginia Rcnz, Marie Smith, and Burton Brown. The crowning achievement of three year’s work was Ilav Ecver” presented on April 22. All rehearsals have been conducted under the supervision of Mr. J. Arthur Gordon. The play represents the work of the entire student body whose efforts whether they be selling tickets, ushering, advertising or acting have been whole-heartedly interested in this second large dramatic entertainment of their school. 298 JOHNSTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES THE 1932 OWL: I HIS June marks the completion of the fifth year of history at the Johnstown Junior College of the University of Pittsburgh. Established in 1927 as an experiment in providing college work in the local community and also as a venture in cooperation with a public school system, the plan has, on the whole, been very successful. The Junior College provides the curriculum of the first two years in the College, School of Engineering, School of Business Administration, and School of Education, for eligible persons in Johnstown and vicinity. The college is maintained through an agreement with the Johnstown Board of School Directors, whereby the University furnishes faculty and supervision while the school district furnishes space and equipment. The Junior College occupies parts of two floors in the splendid new Central High School building of Johnstown. During the live years, alwut 750 students have begun their college experience in the Junior College. The average attendance has been more than 200 throughout the ten semesters. 'Flic students have come not only from Johnstown but from a district having a radius of about twenty-five miles. This territory includes almost fifty communities in parts of five Pennsylvania counties. Most of these students are continuing in classes at Johnstown or have transferred to other schools. Of 271 who had continued beyond the two years work afforded at Johnstown up to the present year, 154 or 56% bail transferred to the main campus at the University, and the rest had transferred to colleges, universities and teachers colleges scattered over the eastern part of the county from Maine to Texas and from Virginia to Michigan. Reports received from these students and from their schools indicate that they have done very well in scholarship and that they have been unusually successful in entering student activities at the schools to which transfer was made. At Johnstown, the students maintain a full program of student activities which includes eighteen to twenty groups in the average semester. A number of these student groups are pictured on the following pages. In addition to the Johnstown Junior College, the University conducts in Johnstown a large program of late afternoon, evening and Saturday classes and a branch summer session. During the session 1930-31, the total number of different persons taking class work through the Johnstown Center of the University was 1025. During the current session, steps have licen taken to organize the evening student group so that there may l e a student activities program for the part-time students as well as for the Junior College group. The program of the Johnstown Center is conducted through a resident staff of twenty-five members. The work of this group is supplemented by faculty mcnil ers coming from the campus to teach evening classes. 300 I THE 1932 OWL Bottom Row: P. GockI. II. PlottN. P. High Middle Row: A. Isaacs, .1. NIorley, V. Blum, J. I.outlier Back Row: N. Ilushko, II. Cupp. R. Myers OFFICERS Ukruert Pi.otts . Pali. Good ..... Janet Loithkr .. X rcHOLAS Bushko .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Asher Isaacs Tl IF discipline and order of the student body of the Johnstown Junior College are in the hands of the Student Council, a non partisan organization consisting of ten student members—eight men and two women, and a faculty adviser, who is elected by Student Council, and. aside from advising the council, maintains a relationship and understanding between the faculty and the students. Since the head of the college is a firm believer in student self-government, the Student Council has an unusual amount of authority and | ower. Resides being responsible for the general conduct of the students, the Council directly governs the fate of all extra-curricular activities, granting them permission to use the name of the college, directing their use of finances, and supervising the elections. Permission for any event must be granted from the council. Other important duties of the Council are the regulation of freshman customs, the appointment of a tribunal to enforce the customs, and the awarding of activities keys at the end of the year to sophomores who have been active in extracurricular work. :ioi Student Council THE 1932 OW1— Bottom Row: K. Gardner, II. Wakefield, W. Shank. A. Boyle, I). Wittan. M. Worry. J. Seaman. M. Boris, F. IllCh Second Row: I). Wcunx'li. M. Oldham. C. Reiser, P. Ilorner. J. Louthcr, C. Cramer, S. Rhoads. M. Hilliard. J. Ilafterich Third Row: J. Dimond, R. llaumCardner, E. Findley. S. Rvosky. N. Berney. N. Jonas, A. (iloMer, A. Bradley. B. Bantlcy. M. Biter, N. May. J. McCrar}', l . Saylor. Fourth Row: C. BlouCh. N. Muxulln, E. J. Ilosmer. E. Hockcnsmlth, M. John, F. Wcissman, I). Ressler, E. Bernt, M. Dawson, K. Zook Janet Loitiikr .. Phyllis Horner . Charlotte Cramer Caroi.ene Reiser . Dorothy Witten . OFFICKRS .....President I ice President ......Secretary .... Treasurer .Chief Justice FACULTY ADVISOR Sara Rhoads SINCK 1 lie Women’s Sell Government Association was organized in 1927 under the guidance of Dean T. Amos, it has grown in strength as the Johnstown Center lias grown. The group aims to govern justly, to sponsor a true I’itt spirit, and to help develop individual personalities. All the activities are planned by the Kxccutive Committee of the group, subject to the approval of the girls. They have made a few necessary by-laws which are cheerfully obeyed. Merit Panthers are awarded each year to the freshmen having sincere interest in the Junior College activities and high scholastic standing. Individual personalities are developed and social graces attained through a social program of teas, bridge parties, and dances. Women’s Self-Government Association 302 1 THE 1932 OWL Bottom Row: II. Plotts, P. Horner. V. Blunt, H. Haufthfon, K. Findley, N. Bushko Second Row: N. Musulin. R. Custer. K. J. Hosnter, J. Hcssolholn. I). Wrunsch, E. DcFrehn. A. Glower Third Row: M. John, S. Rycsky, F. Miller, F.. Howells. J. .uhrod, M. Oldhunt, M. Ihtwwjn Buck Row: E. Gntbbc. G. Miller, A. Glower, Wm. Grcenberfi STAFF Harvey Haugiiton ............. Vernon Blum .................. Elizabeth Findley............. Herbert Plotts ............... Nicholas Bushko .............. Phyllis Horner ............... William Greenberg ............ ...............Editor .. .Business Manager ... .Associate Editor .....Feature Editor .......Sports Editor .......Society Editor Cireulation Manager Til 1C Panther Cub is the official student newspaper of the Johnstown Center. Published bi-weekly, it is supplied to the student body free of charge. The general aims of the staff are to furnish a complete review of all Center news coupled with sufficient literary work to give a college atmosphere. 303 Panther Cub Girls’ Basketball THE 1932 OWL I Rifle Club OFFICERS Russell Kithkxbkrg ........President Thomas Davies ........Vice-President Janet IIagerich ...........Secretary Phyllis Horner ............Treasurer Harry Stkrrixs ................Coach Men’s Basketball OFFICERS Nicholas Hushko ............Manager Joseph Morley ......Assistant Manager Cauwalader Reese .............Coach 304 I THE 1932 OWL Dramatic Club OFFICERS Paul Mowfy ............ President Harvey Haugiiton Vice President Dorothy YYittax Secretary Carolexe Reiser ....... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS George B. Reeves Asiiur Isaacs C. A. Anderson Pitkin Club OFFICERS Lowe McIntyre .............. President George Gasser.....................Vice President Janet Hagerich____See'y and Treasurer Y'iers YV. Adams.......Faculty Adviser Rev. Robert Cam pbei.i..........Leader Admistrative Officers Dr. Stanton C. Crawford.Head Viers YV. Adams.Ass’t to the Head 305 THE 1932 OWL: I Bottom Row: l . Adam , A. Harries. J. Morlcy, E. DcFrchn. II. Hauiihton, E. Brent. C. Miller. ( . Gleason G. Gasser. I.. Jenkins. II. Helple Back Row : C. Ilimes. E. Miller. C. Brallier. C.Lane. P. Good. II. Cunp, W. Ashman, l . Auchenbach, II. Shaffer. G. Duck. II. Plot! . J. Brittain, O. Hershberger. J. Hcsselbeln Men’s Glee Club OFFICERS Harvey H'aughtox..................................President Edward DeFrehx .....................Secretary and Treasurer Clyde Miller .......................................Manager Elizabeth Bkrxt ....................................Pianist Daxiel T. A UC HEX BACH ...........................Director Left to Rlftht: M. Hilliard. E. Howells. E. J. Ilosmcr, E. Bernt. I . Benshofl. E. Miller. O. Cramer, W. Lykcns. G. Lane, II. Cupp. II. Pott Orchestra DIRECTOR Deax Bexshoif MEMBERS M. Hilliard E. Bernt O. Cramer C. Lake 1 1. Howells F. Miller W. Lykexs H. Cupp E. J. Hosmicr H. PLOTTS 306 i THE 1932 OWL :i07 UNIONTOWN JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES THE 1932 OWL; Uniontown Center THE Uniontown Center of the University of Pittsburgh was established in 1928 as the direct result of an educational survey of southwestern Pennsylvania made by the University the ‘previous year. The Uniontown Hoard of Public Education gave its whole-hearted cooperation by furnishing all the facilities and equipment while the University provided the faculty. The Center opened in September 1928 with one hundred and twenty freshmen students registered in the College. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Business Administration. In the fall of 1929 the sophomore year was added. This brought the Center to its full status as a junior college, offering the first two years work in all schools. The facilities of the Center include almost the entire sixth floor of the Second National Hank Building, the entire ground floor of the Ella Peach School Building, and the gymnasium and pool of the local Y.M.C.A. All these buildings are located within the same city block. The enrollment for the year 1931-32 reached two hundred and fifty equally distributed between the junior college and the late afternoon and evening classes, with a faculty of twelve full time instructors. The activities at the Center have developed along lines similar to those on the campus with the Student Self Government Association as the governing body. All athletic activities are organized on the intramural basis and include volley ball, basketball, swimming, wrestling, etc. ()ther activities are the Dramatic Club. Glee Club, Engineer's Club, Y Groups. W.S.G.A., and Center U News, the bi-weekly student paper. 310 I THE 1932 OWL Top Row: Welt nor, Tiinncr, MncDowell, llinluo Bottom Row: White, Daily, Yuiulmn, MaoDowell, lies OFFICERS Eugene W. Hague.....................................President Robert MacDoweli...............................Vice-President Alberta MacDoweli...................................Secretary George White .......................................Treasurer DEPARTMEXTAL HEADS Chad Martin .................................. Athletics Elizabeth Weltner .............................Dramatics Rebeca Daily ......................................Music George Tanner ....................................Senate Sam Roth arm ei.............................. Literary Joseph Hess ......................................Social Pauline Yanchus.............................IV. S. G. A. H. A. Sanderson ................................ Faculty HAVING general management of all the affairs of the S. S. G. A. is the duty of Student Council. The Council consists of eleven memljcrs, eight men and three women. The group represents men and women from the freshmen and sophomore classes. Members of the Council are divided into departmental heads. The executive members of the Council, president of the Senate, and president of the Women’s Self Governing Association make up the balance of the Council. The heads of the different departments appoint departmental members with the approval of the Council. :ti l Student Council THE 1932 OWL I Top Row: l ally. MacDowell. Pritt . Hlbh . Soman . Murphy Middle Row; Mlaa Knoblctlorfl. MacOuowan. Wcllncr. Sr mans, Curslrad, O'NIcI, Smuli Bottom Row; McWilliams, Phillips, Burdick, Yanchus, Cos, Dlsaon OFFICERS Pauli nr Yanchus .............. Ruth Hibbs..................... Virginia Murphy ............... Emily Dixson................... .....President Vice President .....Secretary ... Treasurer THE Women's Self-Governing Association of the Uniontown Center was organized in October, 1928. with its primary pur| ose that of strengthening and emphasizing the true Pitt spirit among all women students at the Center. Notwithstanding the fact that this group faced many serious problems during the first years of its existence, it has admirably succeeded in bringing together into a harmonious group the coeds at Uniontown. The W. S. G. A. of Uniontown has developed an organization through which many of the major social and extra-curricular activities of the school are carried on. Women’s Self-Governing Association 312 I THE 1932 OWL Top Row: Muson, Troth, Mean , Walter Hot turn Row: Tanner. Zimmerman. Artl . Fair MEMliKKS George Tanner............................................President Wilbert Fair ............................................Secretary Mark Mason Paul Artis Edward Trotii James Means Frederick Zimmerman James Walters THE judiciary branch of the Student Self Governing Association is the Student Senate, which consists of eight members, live sophomores and three freshmen. These memliers are elected by the student body at the beginning of each school year. From the live sophomores elected, the Senate elects its president, who automatically becomes a mcmlier of the Student Council. It is the duty of the Senate to enforce all laws of personal conduct, and it is in this connection that the freshman gains his first knowledge of the Senate which enforces freshman regulations. The Senate also investigates financial returns of the various committees; maintains order and cleanliness within the men's smoking room and locker room; handles any affair of conduct which arises concerning a student of the school: and must attempt to promote “fair play” among the student body. The Senate is the supreme law making body of the I'niontown Center and has always been respected as such. 313 The Student Senate THE 1932 OWL llottom Row: Goldbcrii, Mason. Pike, Walter . Rotharmcl Middle Row: McCombs. Gibson. Price, Welsh, Pair. Adlnolphi Hack Row; Mr. .Short. Vinton. StillwaHon OFFICERS Arthur Fikf.......................................... President Mark Mason...................................... Vice President Thomas Gibson ................•...................... Secretary OX 1C of the most active organizations of the Uniontown Center is the En-gincer’s Club. This club made up of both Freshman and Sophomore Engineering students takes the place of the Engineering Society on the main campus of the University of Pittsburgh. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at which the members are given the chance to discuss different Engineering achievements. Numerous tours are taken during the year to places of interest. At the end of the year a banquet is given to which outside speakers are invited. It is the object of this club to further interest in Engineering throughout the school and community. In the past it has been very successful and is now a recognized part of the activities of the center. 311 Engineer’s Club I THE 1932 OWL L«ft to Kifilil: IMion, Simon, Small, MacOuowan. Hague. Moreland. Price, Ka ly, Yanchu EDITORIAL STAFF Norma W. MacQuown ............... George V. Easley ) Eugene W. Hague ( Eugene VVali...................... Pauline Yancuus.................. James Gainer...................... ,.. Ediior-itt-Chief Managing Editors . . Literary Editor .. Feature Editor ... .Sports Editor REPORTERS Catherine Burdick Lucile Pritts Ai.nF.RTA McDowell W. Stoddard Gray Emily Dixon James Walters Margaret Small BUSINESS STAFF ...........Easiness Manager .......Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ........Circulation Manager .Assistant Circulation Manager .....................Typist Joseph Shelby .... Ben Moreland Ellis Simon ..... Samuel Rotiiarmel Merwyn Price_____ Virginia Murphy . THE Center U News is the bi-weekly newspaper published by the students of the Uniontown Junior College. This publication is edited and managed entirely by the students with Professor C. C. Hamilton, of the English department, as faculty advisor. Publishing costs are covered by an appropriation from the activities fund and by advertising. 315 Center U News THE 1932 OWL I Top Row: Mort-lund. Murphy. Semant, Phillip . Ilurbur Middle Row : Cur t -ud, Mr. Hilly, MacOuowun, l ad . MucDowell, Tanner, Dally. Zimmerman, Burdick. Yanchus, O'NIcI Kulinn) Row: Kanly, I’rlll . Cox. Wcltncr, Dlx on, lllbh , Hague OFKICF.RS Esther Cox ... Ruth Hikbs ... Dorothy Hums Lucille Pkitts ____President I 'ice-Prcsident ____Secretary .... Treasurer THE Dramatic Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. J. R. Hilly. The pur| ose of the Club is to train the members to speak extemporaneously and to familiarize the members with the art of acting. The Dramatic Club Left lo Right: Mr. Kkroat. MucDowell. Wcltnor. Illbb . Daily MncQuowan. Davis. Prills. Co . Clbxon, Murphy. Ka ly. Chamberlain lllbb . Price. Dixon. Gran. Hague. Soman . Shelby. Senium OFFICERS Nouxia MaiOuown ................... President George Tanner................. Vice-President Stoddard Gray ..................... Secretary Adeline Semans .................... Treasurer Rebecca Daily ........................Pianist Till ' Glee Club is a comparatively new organization here, having started at the beginning of the second semester. Its first appearance was before the student body when it gave the assembly program for March 17. Mr. Royd F. Eckroat is the director. 316 Glee Club i THE 1932 OWL 317 I THE 1932 OWL W. DON HARRISON Director of Athletic s EDDIE HIRSHBERG Captain DR JOHN (Jock) SUTHERLAND Vanity Couch ANDY GUSTAFSON Aniitant Coach BERNARD WINDT Vanity Manager RQSCOE (Skip) GOUGLER brahman Coach 321 THE 1932 OW t II K 1931 football season opened with bright prospects for a powerful team. Only two regulars. Captain Eddie Maker, quarterback, and Eranklyn Hood, fullback, had graduated and the entire 1930 line was back. Furthermore, it was an odd year, and Dr. Jock Sutherland, coach, has had striking success since he first came to Pitt in turning out great grid machines during the odd seasons. 'I'he first game was with Miami. Miami, an Ohio Conference team, came to Pittsburgh with an excellent record for previous seasons and highly touted as one of the toughest first game opponents Pitt had ever scheduled but faded away before the stronger Panthers and were crushed, 61 0. The Panthers next invaded Iowa and experienced little difficulty in sweeping the Ilawkeyes before them, 20—0. Following this, the Pitt eleven smeared the West Virginia Mountaineers, and then crushed Western Reserve. 32 -0. 'I'he Panthers showed great power during these three games and were ranked by football critics as one of the most promising squads in the country. Now came one ot the highlights of the schedule, the contest with Notre Dame at South Mend. 'I'he Ramblers had not yet been scored u| on and only a 0 0 tie with Northwestern blemished their record. A brilliant aerial attack with Marchmont Schwartz as the thrower, furnished the source of Pitt’s downfall. As far as the ground play was concerned, Notre Dame displayed none too pronounced a superiority, the Pitt line being almost equal to that of the Irish, but the forward pass gave a satisfactory margin of difference for the victors. The final score was 25—12. After the Panther squad had journeyed to Penn State and won, 41 6. Pitt and Carnegie Tech came together for the city championship. Pitt en tered the game heavy favorites, but the Tartans put up an extraordinary game fight. losing only 14—6. The Scots played aggressively but the sheer power and strength of the Panthers proved tiH great an obstacle for the Tartans. In the next game, that with Army, Mobbv Hogan was hurt early in the game and Rocco Cutri replaced him while Paul Reider, halfback, began to call the plays. Reider. always a daring player, immediately called for several forward passes and trick plays and brought the crowd to its feet by some exceptional work. With Warren 1 Idler, and in one flashy play, Collins hurling, and Reider receiving, the Panthers completed enough forward tosses to change everyone’s mind for the time being about the old reputation of the Pitt team as a non forward passing aggregation. 322 Varsity Football I THE 1932 OWL The Panthers clicked on all fours in their Thanksgiving day battle against Nebraska. The Cornhuskers arrived in Pittsburgh, widely heralded as being big. smart, and smooth-working. Pitt pushed the ball up and down the field, smothered every offensive move of its op| onents, and altogether gave a great demonstration. As per usual, Pitt was able to boast several stars of all-American calibre. Jess Quatse and Jim MacMurdo were picked by most observers as being the best pair of tackles in the Last, and as equal throughout the country by only three or four other players. Ralph Daugherty, who has received comment ever since his sophomore year, also was picked on the first and second all-American teams of various boards and observers. Captain Eddie Hirshbcrg, who had not been a regular until his senior year, was a popular and capable leader. Paul Reider and Warren Heller displayed classy footwork at the halfback positions. 323 THE 1932 OWL I THERE are limits to the endurance of even super-durable basketball players, and the Pitt team of last season found that out. With co-captains Doc Kowallis and Tim Lawry, together with Don Smith and Bus Albright, as holdovers from the year before and with Russ Ochsenhirt, Don Macamant. and Charley Hughes as additions from the 1930-31 freshman team, prospects at the start of the campaign were bright for the extension of the long list of victories which the team had compiled in the four previous seasons. Sickness, however, forced Albright to give up the sport; and the long jaunt to the coast, the longest ever made by a I’itt team, took all the reserve energy the boys had with the results that they had little to carry them through the balance of the season after their erturn from the coast. Pitt looked great in its 29—21 victory over Temple in the season’s opener, and then came the long 12 game trip to the Const. A field goal from the center of the floor in the last thirty seconds of play gave Wisconsin a 30—29 victory over Pitt, but the Panthers came back the next day to win an extra period game against Indiana 29—24. After that came two straight losses at the hands of Purdue and Butler, two of the strongest collegiate teams in Indiana, the hot-bed of basketball in the country. A three game series with Kansas with the game falling on successive days was next on the program. In the two opening tilts, the Panthers were ahead until the final few minutes of play when the home team spurted to eke out close victories. The reverse was true in the final game when Pitt came from behind to score a last minute victory. Colorado fell next by the score of 25 23. The Panthers were scheduled to meet California, the cream of the West Const, two days later but a sudden snow storm delayed the Panthers and the game was called off. Stanford, the next foe, fell easy prey to the Panthers, and then Southern California was added to the list of victims. The latter team, however, evened the count in the second tilt between the two fives and left the Till team with a record of five victories in eleven games on the trip. The wearied Panthers hopped a train Saturday night and arrived in Pittsburgh the following Wednesday. After a day’s rest and two practice sessions, they again boarded a rattler this time for Syracuse where they lost a 32—28 decision. Duquesne, the next home foe, scored a victory over the Panthers to cele- 324 Varsity Basketball I THE 1932 OWL Coach II. C. Carlson. Sobel. S. Kownllls, lluilhos. A. Brown, Katz. Hock. Alexander, Mftr. lioftda, J. Brown, Ochsenhlrt, La wry, W. Kowjillis. Smith, McCamant, Wrohlcxkl brale the opening of basketball relations between the two schools. By that time. Doc Carlson decided that his boys needed a good rest so lie called out some football men who started the Panther’s next game with New York University, l’itt lost but the strain of endeavoring to maintain a winning record was removed. and the boys were in fine condition for their next game with Carnegie I'cch. Pitt, and Johnny Brown in particular, surprised every one at the game and the Panthers were returned easy victors by the score of 33—22. Notre Dame repealed its football score victory over the Panthers in the first of the two cage games between the two schools, 25—12. Then Pitt returned to its in and out ways for the remainder of the season. Carnegie Tech fell in the second game of their series. Notre Dame came to the stadium and repeated its earlier victory over Pitt. Georgetown and Navy, two of the weakest teams in the Hast, defeated the Panthers, who then turned around and trounced Creighton, one of the strongest teams in the mid-west. Western Reserve and Penn defeated the Carlson men in their next two starts and then followed a string of four straight victories. Harvard succumbed on the Crimson court. Wash-Jeff offered Pitt little opposition in the West View Day” at the stadium. Penn Stale failed to realize its dream of a victory over Pitt at State College, 36 -32; and West Virginia was forced to take the short end of the score for the second time that season. And then, just when the Panthers needed a victory in their final game with Penn State here to end their season with .500 average, the Lions turned around and won, 40—30. The Kowallis boys, Tim Lawry, Al Wroblcski, and Johnny Brown completed their allotted three years of varsity competition this year. 325 THE 1932 OWL— I Wilson, Lt„ (ialliifthcr. Backcn, Cane.. Wumrnbcrftcr, Mg., Malr, Carlin. Berionl Wilson, R. B., Tauslit, Fran , Baird, Zoller, Gunter, Scnit. HAYING the benefit of a good range from the start of the season, the I’itt rifle team enjoyed its greatest success since the inauguration of the sport for inter-school competition. In thirty dual meets during the season, the rillers were victorious in twenty-eight. One of the meets lost was by a one point margin, while the score for the other was tied hut due to the fact that Pitt's opponents, Cornell, had a better score for the standing position, they were awarded the meet. The string of victories was doubly sweet for numbering among the Pitt victims was Carnegie Tech, which annually possesses one of the strongest teams in the country and which has made a habit of beating Pitt rillc teams for the past few years. The Panthers were off form in their sectional championship shoot at Cincinnati where they finished fourth in a field of seven entries. All three schools which finished above the Panthers in this meet had previously bowed to them in dual competition. The Panther score for this meet was the lowest of the season with the exception of that compiled in the first match. Manager Spurgeon VVeurtcnbcrger, captain Harold Backen. and Robert Wilson completed three years of comjHtition this season. All three were high scorers during the season and lead the other members of the team in the amount of points scored. Walter Taussig and captain-elect Frnest Mair were the other lettermen who will be available for competition next year. In addition to these men. Charley Zoller and Clifford Franz, two men who placed in many of the meets but not enough to earn varsity awards, will also be back in harness. The schedule for next season will practically be the same as that during the past season but coach Lieutenant Wilson hopes to establish a better record with a winning habit now acquired by the team. 326 Rifle Team McF.llroy. Jacobs, Condman. O'l.uuithlin. Alcorn, Cupi., Adler, Ganger. Sate, Mgr. DESPITE the loss of Eddie Jacobs, number one singles player for the past three years and captain during his junior and senior years. Pitt’s tennis team faces bright prospects for the present season. Billy Jacobs, brother of Eddie and a former national junior indoor singles champion, a sophomore at present is attempting to take Eddie’s place; and he is being assisted by such stars as Xate Ganger, former Ohio intcrscholastic singles champion; Billy O’Eough-lin. twice winner of the Western Pennsylvania scholastic singles title; captain Edgar Alcorn; Woodsie Adler and Irvin Goodman, lettermen for the past two years. This year’s schedule calls for thirteen matches, ten of which are with district op| oneuts. Duquesne, Carnegie Tech, Bethany, Washington-Jefferson, and Grove City are being met in home and home matches. The feature of the season is a three day Eastern trip which finds the Panther racqueteers meeting Navy on May 18. Georgetown on May 19. and Maryland on May 20. These three schools annually boast of some of the best squads in the East, and the Panthers’ hopes to go through another undefeated season rest upon the results of their matches with these schools. Good tennis teams have been a tradition at Pitt ever since the advent of Dave and John O’Loughlin, brothers of Billy. Until their arrival, teams here were just so-so; but since that time, the Panthers have lost but one duel meet, • hat being a post-season affair with California three years ago. Prospects for good teams in years to come arc also bright for Billy Jacobs. Billy O Loughlin, and Xate Ganger, the three outstanding candidates for this year’s team, arc playing their first season of intercollegiate competition and will be on hand when coach l)r. McEllrov issues the call for new candidates in the next two years to come. Major letters are awarded for participants in this sport. Varsity Tennis 327 THE 1932 OWL; I Out. coach: llunnu, AtllcrHlM-rjl, Stlnnor. U«l , Mnku n. Leo. assistant couch Infold, mummer; Denny, Schlldccker, Schmlclcr. cuptuin; Jones, Davies. Sessa, freshman manager Cogswell, Mervls, Carik. Reilly, Sxawiuk, Schmellcr. CONGRATULATIONS are in order tor coach Pat Corr and his array of splashing stars for finishing another season with an undefeated record in dual meets. The Pitt swimming team’s winning spree extends back to the midde of 1930 when the Panthers downed Carnegie Tech, 39—23. The winning pace continued throughout 1931, when the Pitt swimmers won over Wooster, Case, and Carnegie Tech. This year, the schedule arranged was an exceptionally hard one, and great credit is due Corr and the swimmers for their victories over Wooster. Delaware. Now York University. Rider College, Carnegie Tech, Franklin and Marshall, and Case. All these schools have reputations for turning out consistently strong teams but were unable to match the skill and speed of the Pitt splashers. After beating Carnegie Tech decisively, the Panthers had a clear claim to the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association title. The Pitt swimmers were not so fortunate in the individual championship meet but managed to finish in third place. Although the squad was evenly balanced. Hanna stood out in practically all the meets. Swimming on the relay team and in the 100 and -MO, Hanna proved a consistent point winner. With still another year ahead of him, lie should continue his great pace. Carik. undefeated throughout the season, proved his right to be called Pitt's best diver. Receiving close competition in only one meet, Carik swept through with ease. 'flic Schmiclcr boys, Joe and George, lived up to pre-season predictions by splashing through with victories time and again. Herman Adlersberg, swimming his first year on the varsity squad, proved valuable enough to bear watching. Adlersberg swam free style, breast-stroke, and back-stroke, and spent part of his allotted time swimming on the relay team. 328 Varsity Swimming I THE 1932 OWL Shotwoll. Slottcl. Schrlckcr, Captain Kubbo. Martin, Santlcolu Schompf, Namlik. Conte, McCarrcll FOR their first season in the big time, the Panther boxing team compiled a fairly good record. One of the hardest schedules ever set before a collegiate boxing outfit was placed before Joe Orsini and bis mittmen. West Virginia was met twice, and Carnegie Tech, Temple, Army, Syracuse, and Penn State rounded out a full schedule. The schedule was made doubly bard by the mittmen having to meet Army, West Virginia, and Carnegie Tech within a period of 7 days. The final results of the season leave something to l e desired but also hold great promise for the future. This season the boxers defeated West Virginia and Carnegie Tech, tied Army, and lost to Syracuse, Penn State, Temple, and West Virginia. Most of the losses were by small margins, the Temple match being lost by the forfeiture in the 175 pound class. Throughout the season, Pitt fought without the services of a 175 pounder and was also without the services of a 115 | oundcr in the first two matches of the year. This handicap usually sent the Panthers into a match with one or two defeats chalked up against it before the fighting had actually started. Several finds of real value were unearthed by Coach Orsini with Siegel, Kubbo, and Namlik heading the list. As was expected, Jack Schrickcr, sophomore middleweight sensation, turned in the best record, topping the season off by winning the 155 pound championship of the Eastern Conference. Neither Kubbo nor Namlik had any previous experience but both defeated some of the best collegians in the country. Francis Siegel, captain elect for 1933, was the most colorful fighter in this district. Fighting at 165 pounds without any previous experience, Siegel was never knocked off his feet and scored knockdowns in his two bouts with Meil and against Jamison and Olson. Left-overs from this year's squad will be Captain Siegel. Schricker, Mc-Carrell, Schimpf, Conti, and Santicola. Several good prospects are also cx| cctcd from the freshman ranks. 329 Varsity Boxing THE 1932 OWL I I.THOUGH held lo two ties and defeated once during the past season. Skip Gougler’s school for future Pitt varsity gridiron warriors graduated several men who are exacted to play important roles in future Panther football conquests. Wyoming Seminary and Wash-Jeff freshmen were the Panther’s victims in the first two games of the season. The Penn State frosh succumbed to the tunc of 33- 0 with Gougler’s second and third string players playing the major portions of the game. Following that lilt, the Panthers and the Tartan plebes battled to a scoreless tie in a sea of mud. West Virginia freshmen, previously defeated by the Carnegie frosh, surprised the Pitt boys the week following the Tech battle and trounced them. 12—0. The Panthers came back, however, and held Kiski. conquerors of the Tech plebes. to a 6—6 tie when Mike Nicksitch returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. The record was not one to which Pitt frosh teams are accustomed but the quality of the men on the team's roster will gladden the heart of Jock Sutherland when they report for fall training at Camp Windber. The outstanding linemen produced were Harvey Rooker, an end. and Ken Ormiston, a guard. Both boys came to camp last fall with brilliant records as backlield men. Rooker at Tarentum and Ormiston at Westinghouse high in Pittsburgh. After a few early drills, however, the former was placed at end and the latter at guard; and from the form which each displayed at his new post several holdovers on the varsity team will have a tough time holding their coveted positions. Kutz, another guard; Mike Xicksitch, a halfback, and Iz Wcinstock, a fullback. are others who are expected to make varsity candidates next season sit up and take notice, Kutz is adapted to the Pitt style of guard play, and it would not be surprising to see him and Ormiston in the regular | osts when the 1932 season rolls around. Xicksitch and Wcinstock will also make determined bids for regulars berths. Freshman Football I THE 1932 OWL Butter, Mftr.. Caesar, ('.apt.. Muzzle, Tapp. Thiele. Smoyer. ClUe, Santicolii. Shea, Coach Al'TI'R an auspicious start against Allegheny in which meet the Panthers finished with a perfect victory score, coach Shea’s cross-country team found the remaining teams on its schedule a little too strong and was forced to accept defeat in its five other duels. Syracuse and Penn State, perennial contenders for the intercollegiate championship, were Pitt’s strongest opponents during the past season and won their meets with the Panthers hv scores of 16-—39 and 15—40, respectively. West Virginia and Army scored 17 38 victories over the Panthers, while Carnegie Tech copped the city championship duel. 20 35. The Panthers, however, managed to win the A..M.A. team championship and the Pitt yearling team finished second in the same meet. The one redeeming feature of the season was the fine work of Johnny Clise, who will lead the harriers in 1932. It was his line work which prevented the Panthers from losing all but the Allegheny meet by perfect scores. Clise has shown steady improvement since his freshman year and is counted u| on to have the best season of his career this fall. Captain Glenn Thiele, Tony Mazzei, Johnny Smoyer, and Norman McG r mick arc the lone regulars who will be lost to coach Shea by graduation. In addition to captain Clise, he will have Jim Watkins and Marius Santicola from this year’s team as holdovers. From the freshman team will come Charley Wagenhouser, Paul MacMurdo, (’harlev Kirkpatrick, and Al Brucnig. These boys made a creditable showing in their duels with freshman teams, winning over Penn State and Carnegie Tech while dropping a close one to Syracuse. The Pitt frosh team was considered one of the best in the country. Wagenhouser who was elected honorary captain following the close of the season was not counted u| on very heavily at the outset of the season, as he was unaccustomed to running any distance over a mile, lie ran well in the two mile freshman jaunts and topped off a successful year by finishing up among the first three in the 61 -! mile A.M.A. championship grind. 331 Cross Country THE 1932 OWL I FOR the first time in many years, track prospects at Pitt are looking up. Captain Leonard Monhcitn, Mike Milligan, Woody Harris, Bill Keller, Johnny Luch, John Valenti, Marshall Lewis, Rol Roy, Johnny Clise, John Smover, Rill Lawrence, Jim MacMurdo, and Jim Watkins are the main reasons for the present outlook. The schedule arranged for the Panthers, however, is by no means an easy one. Ohio State, boasting of one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten, is the first opponent on the card. Jack Keller, dean of American collegiate and amateur hurdlers, is the mainstay of the Buckeye team. The Penn Relays at Philadelphia on May 7 are next on the schedule, and following that duel, the Panthers hook up with Notre Dame for the first time on the cinder path. The Irish are as strong in track and field s| orts as they are in football, and their appearance here is the high spot of the season. The Panther-Irish duel is scheduled for May 14. Following that duel, the Panthers meet two district opponents in Carnegie Tech and West Virginia to close the inter-school season. The I.CA.A.A.A. meet at Harvard stadium will close inter-collegiate competition for the Panthers on May 28. Bill Keller, star quarter and half miler, and John Valenti, weightman extraordinary, are two possibilities for Uncle Sam’s Olympic team. Both boys are sophomores. The freshman team will provide some material for coach Shea’s varsity next year with Menaker, a sprinter; Smith, a discus thrower, and GonglolT, a javelin thrower, being the outstanding in the array. Captain Monhcitn, Harris, Lewis, Roy, Smoycr, and MacMurdo will be lost to the team through graduation but the Pitt coach is counting upon the frosh material to more than make up for their departure. 332 Track THE 1932 OWL THE 1932 OWL 'Zy YOUK. BANKING UNDER. ONE ROOF Student accounts welcome MELLON NATIONAL BANK f THE 1932 OWL Looking Up ... Looking Alioad Steadily expanding, even in the face of the most world-wide economic stagnation in history, tint Aviation Industry today offers opportunities for a successful earcer unequalled since the early days of railroad development. Within allot her decade Avia lion may he as cs-tablishcd and as stereotyped as any other great industry, but meantime, it offers problems to solve, difficulties to overcome, success and fortune ripe for the making. What are your ambitions? Will you choose an established business, with its settled routine? Or will you help to blaze the trail in a new and fast-growing industry as di l the railroad builders and industrial pioneers of yesterday? Penn School, through its close association with every department of Aviation, can give you specialized training and a real start in this new industry. It has already doneso for many others. Penn School is a highly specialized organization that can make you a specialist in your chosen department of Aviation. Penn School is operated by Pittsburgh Aviation Industries (Corporation, a company actively engaged in every branch of Aviation. It was the first institution in Pennsylvania to receive approval as a training school for Transport Pilots from the Federal and State Governments. Alert to the present-day needs of Aviation, the officials of Penn School can point the way of opportunity to every ambitious student in the department of Aviation for which his talents fit him . . . Flying School, Ground School, Mechanics or Commercial Aviation. Inquire about the Penn School Master Pilot's Course and its guarantee of a position in Aviation. Phone, write or call at our office for an interview. I K SCHOOL OF AVIATION Pittsburgh-Hu tier • Curtix-lleltis • Harrisburg • Hanover Airports Operated by Pittsbnrnb .trial inn Industries Corporation, operating Pen liny I ran in Airlines amt ajjiliatetl tcilb Transcontinental anrt Western Air, Inc. 724 Oliver Building Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania AT Ian tie 0816 337 THE 1932 OWL I BANKING and TRUST FACILITIES The UNION NATIONAL BANK of PITTSBURGH Fourth A venue at Wood Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 338 THE 1932 OWL WHEN YOU STEP OUT INTO INDUSTRY— You may be headed for a steel plant—a great foundry—a machine tool organization a textile or an automobile plant. You may be slated for electrical, chemical, metallurgical or aeronautical engineering—but it doesn’t matter what may be the nature of your industrial activities you will find the products of The Carborundum Company—grinding wheels —abrasive grains -coated abrasives refractories among your most necessary and valuable aids. The uses for the abrasive and refractory products of The Carborundum Company are as wide and varied as Industry itself. And might we suggest that you regard this as an invitation to visit the great plant of The Carborundum Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Technically trained men arc always at your service to explain the interesting processes involved in the making of the two remarkable manufactured abrasives “Carborundum” and “Aloxite” and the various abrasive products. The Carborundum Company NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. NEW YORK . CHICAGO - BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA . CLEVELAND • DETROIT PITTSBURGH . CINCINNATI • MILWAUKEE . GRAND RAPIDS and TORONTO, ONT. 339 THE 1932 OWL One Hundred Years 9 Friendship The University of Pittsburgh had its origin in the Pittsburgh Academy, chartered in 1787. Forty-five years later in 1832, the Farmers Deposit National Bank was established. During these eventful one hundred years, both institutions have progressed with Pittsburgh, friends, and workers in their respective fields. FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK Established 1832 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS Fifth Avenue at Wood Street PITTSBURGH, PA. ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY 413-415 Federal Street PITTSBURGH, NORTH SIDE Capital Stock . . $ 700,000.00 Surplus ... $ 1,000,000.00 Total Resources . . $11,000,000.00 BANKING IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS Member of the Federal Reserve System The Bank Also Operates A Most Efficient Trust Department 340 I THE 1932 OWL Above: Riller equipped operolin? room. Rljhi: Rider Model 0 Unit and Rider X-Ray machine. Below: New Rider Stctilitcr, Rider Motor Chair and Ritter Compressor. Essential operating eauipment consisting ol Ritter Foot Pump Choir, Rider Com. pressor. Cabinet and No. 10 Ritter Tri-Dent with Rider Thermo-Water Syrinjc and new Rider Hand Piece can be in. stalled I or as little as $1400.00 Take advantage of Ritter Architectural Service. This office plonninn service is free to all users or prospective buyers of Ritter eauipment. Worth the Diffe rence To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction; equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort; equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don’t handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Take advantage of Ritter’s forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc., Rochester, New York. 341 FU TT E K THE 1932 OWL; (greetings from NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY “A PITTSBURGH INSTITUTION” On the Edge of the Campus COMPLETE SATISFACTION in R. BISHINGER OFFICE FURNITURE for Pride in its appearance, comfort in its convenience, pleasure in its SUPERIOR SERVICE smooth operation, joy in its everlasting sturdiness— BEAUTY CULTURE i All these are realized IN ALL ITS BRANCHES when you buy your office furniture here— Furniture built by an organiza- 5 tion that for 40 years has been guided by just one principle— Wigs Transformations Toupees Perfection in manufacture— From the best that's made to the Permanent Waving Hair Dyeing cheapest that’s good. Baker Office Furniture Co. 634 GRANT ST. GRant 7094 95 Schenley Apts. Sc hen ley )V)1 342 I THE 1932 OWL Here is kow Vour properfy will be distributed These GRAPHIC CHARTS show how property is distributed in Pennsylvania 'when no will is left. Married Man or Woman ManW Man or Woman with no child aod no with two or toot chili defendant o( any child. ran. £ AU.PROPERTYQ ,£ 11 PROPERTY Married Mao or Won with « a child only. Hiua to children equally divided. Children of decayed child taka parrot! ahare WId - war or Widow with child or children. property j AUPRfimirr , Children of deraaaed If two or more ehlldren, child taka perenl'a chare. they ehere a « w a 11 . Children of dcree.ro child or children lake per eat a chare. On married Man or O omem-d Man o' Woman or Widower or Woman or Wadnaet or Widow with no dereend- Widow with no daacand •at or Mother or Father ant. jTyuPROPERTY AUPROPERTYg, Children cd daeaaaed diMvIrnr takaa ail if brother, and eiitara lake ooa Ira dead. AU.PROPERTY( ) Merited Man or Woman with no cklkd il.wti.d note or known kindred. TAWS concerning the dis-' tribution of estates are changed at nearly every session of the legislature. These charts show present laws. When the time comes for settling your estate these laws may have changed. The only way to assure distribution of your property exactly as you wish is to write your will. Making a Will—Is Your Business. Drawing a Will—Is a Lawyer’s Business. Administering a Will, acting as Exec utor and Trustee to carry out all the provisions of a Will—Is Our Business. oAsk for Our Free Book— Points to Cover in Your Will Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH 343 s THE 1932 OWL BLUE RIDGE LINES Bus Service i.ue Ridge Lines offer a complete and nationwide bus service over its own lines and those of Greyhound Lines. A network of suburban lines covers the Pittsburgh area. In addition the Chartered Coach Department has splendid low rate service for special parties. PITTSBURGH TERMINAL 972 Liberty Ave. Phone - Co. 1800 BLUE RIDGE LINES Effective Courses that add power to your technical or professional equipment. Business training opens the door to successful achievement in your chosen field. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE •424 Duquesne Way Pittsburgh Atlantic 4875—4876 Charter Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools 311 Henry Schechter Co. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Recently Completed Painting of Falk | Clinic Elementary School greetings to the JT Graduation Class Emerson 2101 924 Highview St. i THE 1932 OWL Your Dealer Will Gladly Demonstrate S. S. White Operating Equipment Diamond Chair Equipment Unit end Operating Stool Let Uf Kelp you plan your office. We have rendered this service to your pre-decenori in the profusion for many year , why not take advantage of the offer —it free. your EQUIPMENT SPEAKS What will you make it say about you? jj Albeit fine feather do not necenarily make fine bird , or clothe the man, an impre ive showing i a valuable a et. The environment into which you invite your patient , subtly tell whether or not you are progressive and tucccitful. There are three factor of prime importance in the luccctt of a dental practice. The fir t can be coniidered a knowledge, skill, and experience; the second as personality; the third, environment. Knowledge and training should of course be the deciding factor in judging a dentist’s ability. Unfortunately these are too often judged last by patients. They estimate a man' ability fir t by hi surroundings, then by hi personality, hit skill and training last. Fair or unfair, this method of man approval is nevertheless a fact. S. S. White Equipment will make your office a modern operating room. It is graceful, dignified, will impart the proper atmosphere, and give a uniformly dependable service. The Unit brings the automatically warmed sprays, the mouth and antrum lamps, cauteries, warm air syringe and cut-off with graduated air pressures, and thermal instruments, close to the field of operation for comfortable and efficient operating. It will extend the limits of your services and certainly make your time mean more dollars for the hour. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 211 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 345 ITTSBURGH PRINTING Company THE 1932 OWL I . . E are thoroughly equipped to ' ' do such Printing and Binding as is required by any user of fine Printing, professional or commercial. Your inquiries are earnestly solicited Catalogues Publications High Grade Book Work Plain or Vari-colored Folders Book Binding Ruling Commendation from «n Appreciative Customer: “For the past eleven years the Pittsburgh Printing Company has printed the ‘Yough-a-Mon,’ the yearbook of the McKeesport High School. During these years the writer has always found the company to render complete satisfaction. It has always given our high school a superior book at a moderate cost. At no time has the writer had occasion to find serious fault with the personnel of the company or with the workmanship of the books printed. He gladly recommends the company to any school requiring a reliable and efficient printer. I. ). BERKEMA. Adviser.” H 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. 34 6 I THE 1932 OWL UTLINES portray vague images. This one cannot begin to describe the almost countless hours spent by many minds and many hands in giving to the Cathedral o] Learning its magnificent position among modern structures. So it is with every worth-while accomplishment—so it is with this very book you are now enjoying. Your constituents spent many toilful days and nights studying its plan, creating its design and finding adequate mechanical assistance to make The Owl outstanding in the field of college year books. We are proud of the part we played in assisting your staff in this most successful memorial to the Class of 1932. BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. EDUCATIONAL SFRVICE DIV. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 347 THE 1932 OWL I 348 I THE 1932 OWL -SMiss Qonley’s School ■ secretarial FOR YOUNG WOMEN I- ST A HI. I S H I I) T W !•- STY • O N K YEARS 6214 Walnut St. Catalog on Request MOktrosb 8J82 ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Your Graduation and Social Affairs Rent a Style Supreme Tuxedo or Full-Dress Suit and Accessories From Us. ❖ All Sizes - Perfect Fit SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS Whittington Dress Suit Co. 6002-3-4 Jenkins Arcade Phone, ATlantic 9393 Dietzgen Instruments Help Students Produce Professional Looking Work THEY ARE ACCURATE DURABLE MILLED FROM BARS—NOT STAMPED OUT MADE FROM COLD ROLLED NICKEL SILVER JOINTS ACCURATELY FITTED PARTS ARE INTERCHANGEABLE EACH PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE CAREFULLY SUPERVISED EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. 803 Liberty Ave. WRITE FOR SCHOOL CATALOG No. 30A ATlantic 6134-6135 Castle Shannon Coal Neville Coke TERMINAL COAL Sc COKE CO. OFFICE AND YARD 129-31-33 FANCOURT ST. In the heart of the city 319 THE 1932 OWL I ROTAS LABORATORIES PITTSBURGH 524 PENN AVE. THE selection of a laboratory is of primary importance to the young dentist. For many years, graduates of the University of Pittsburgh have looked to this institution realizing that its unexcelled service will play a prominent part in their future success. METHODIST BUILDING V urlTIzer 719 Liberty Avb., Opposite Wood St. Phone, A tlantic 5272 The World's Oldest and Largest Music House—Everything Musical ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF THE LYRIC RADIO THE MOHAWK ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WHOLESALE and RETAIL D. J. KENNEDY CO. COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 7535 THOMAS STREET CHurciiill 7100 350 I THE 1932 OWL STUDENTS-Rent a Typewriter Our Rates are Lowest In City Headquarters for :Portables ROYAL, UNDERWOOD, CORONA, REMINGTON Portable Typewriters Royal Portable Distributors NEW PORTABLES— ! Colors - $60.00 Used and Rebuilt at Extremely Low Prices Special Student Rates—Liberal Terms Fort Pitt Typewriter Co., Inc. “Tub Old Reliable Buy where you can in business over 20 years compare all makes 642-44 LIBERTY AVENUE—McCloy Building Atlantic 8320 351 THE 1932 OWL: Tallest Steel Building IN A CITY OF STEEL AND IT’S Westinghouse HIGHLIGHTS ON WESTINGHOUSE AND ITS PLACE IN GIANT MARKETS T 79066 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY EAST PITTSBURGH. PA. EQUIPPED The city which has supplied steel to change the pattern of a hundred skylines recently pushed its own silhouette a step higher. Pittsburgh’s new Gulf Building, home of the Gulf Refining Company, towers 41 stories above the street, topping all neighboring structures by an impressive margin. In other ways, too, the Gulf Building goes a step beyond most of its neighbors. Lighting, for instance. Where the average office building of today skimps along with four or five foot-candles, the offices of this new building will have as much as 14 or 15 foot-candles at their disposal, if desired. This illumination is provided by means of Westinghouse I.unairc semi-direct lighting units, installed with the co-operation of Westinghouse lighting engineers. No frantic searches for electric fuses will ever be staged in this building. No pennies nor hairpins, inserted where fuses should be, will menace the safety of wiring. Panelboards are equipped with the new Westinghouse “De-ion” circuit-breakers which snap “off in case of short circuit or overload—and are then flipped on as easily as you throw a wall switch. With Westinghouse lighting, Westinghouse elevators, and Westinghouse motors for pumping and ventilation, each floor of the Gulf Building carries evidence of the part Westinghouse plays in making a modern skyscraper possible . . . and evidence, too, of the complete range of equipment which Westing-house offers in the hundred million dollar market which is the electrical side of the four-and-a-half billion dollar building industry. 352 THE 1932 OWL FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. PEOPLES - PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY ♦ « Oakland Branch Forbes Mcyran Avcs. ♦ More than a quarter of a century of satisfactory banking service to the Oakland District Member Federal Reserve System 353 0Boost Our Advertisers THE 1932 OWL: I JOS. WOODWELL CO. HARDWARE and AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Wood St. and Second Ave. Court 1060 ❖ Wheel and Brake Service 4900 Block Liberty Ave. Schenley 7200 A complete line of Microscopes and accessories, all FEICK BROTHERS CO. Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh T. F. CAMPBELL Phillip Indovina Sons Distributor Wholesale and Retail MINNEAPOLIS-HONEY WELL and Quality Fruits and Vegetables TIME-O-STAT Groceries AUTOMATIC HEAT-CONTROLS 5435 Walnut Street Phone Mayflower 3488-3489 s 1013 Penn Avenue Fruits Used by University WlLKINSBURG, Pa. Cafeteria Phone: Penhurst 3400 We Cater to Fraternities. 354 Experience I ;THE 1932 OWL 1889 1931 Engineering reports based on sound business judgment, and accurate appraisals are assisting in the necessary business readjustments of today just as they did during other unusual business periods. Since 1889 we have been making reports and appraisals for widely different business interests. Bankers and banking houses are employing us in connection with the origination of financing or as preliminary to making loans; investment houses as a protection for their customers, and industrials and utilities for the study of present situations leading to the formation of future programs. In addition, reorganization committees find our work helpful in many problems. Stone Webster ENGINEERING CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY of STONE WEBSTER. INCORPORATED AmocImoJ in CaiuJi wirh WILLIAM McCULLAN nJ COMPANY. LIMITED. 355 THE 1932 OWL I McCLOY CO. The Business Man’s Department Store” Life Insurance Provides The Sure Way—to Future Security For You As Well As For Your Dependents. s §8 642 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: Atlantic 3737 Everything for the Office PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Established 1847 Holgar J. Johnson, General A ent CLARK BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. DUQUESNE TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 129 40th Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone: Fisk 2528 Compliments o f the LIBERTY LAUNDRY ss TOWEL SERVICE FOR BUSINESS OFFICES, DOCTORS and DENTISTS gg PHONE, HI LAND 4408 356 I THE 1932 OWL for the Sunny Days Let’s be different. Why not provide for the pleasant, as well as the rainy days. When you are 65 and “worked out’, the geniality of the sun’s smile will lx as warm as it was in your youth. It will beckon you to play—to golf, travel, fishing, to many pleasant hobbies. If you are Independent you can respond to the urge and leave dull care behind. A Prudential Endow went at Age 65 will assure that Independence and PROTECT your DEPENDENTS meantime. This Policy has many interesting features and benefits which I will be very glad, upon request, to explain. H. H. LINN, Assistant Manager Ordinary Department COMMONWEALTH BUILDING Phone Court 616S PITTSBURGH, PENNA. The Prudential Insurance Company of America 357 Home Office NEWARK, N.J. THE 1932 OW JOHN A. FREYVOGEL Funeral Director 3406 FIFTH AVE. - PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: MAyplowbr 1665 J. C. SAUNDERS FIREPROOF DEPOSITORIES Household Goods Agent for Separate Rooms Modern Buildings DUPONT WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES SHANAHAN TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Padded Motor Vans Prompt Service Low Insurance • 2039 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 3460 Fifth Avenue Corner McKee Place 7535 Penn Avenue Corner Braddock Avenue Phone: GRant 6232 Mayflewtr 7S00 Phones Ptnhurst 7201 358 i THE 1932 OWL A Short Cut to Accurate Information You will find a quick answer to questions about words, persons, places in WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE Tub Beit Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon Webster's New International- The Supreme Authority. Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it for tnc wealth of ready information that is instantly vours. 106,000 uordt and phrases with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations, and use in its .1Y pages. I,'00 i.'lustra-none. Includes dictionaries of biography and geography and other special features. See It As Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if you name this paper. G. C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass. ‘•He Can Who Thinks He Can” Millions of people in this world do not own $1000 because they think they cannot. Millions more who passed the thousand dollar mark long ago once thought it impossible to collect half that sum in a bank account. He can who thinks he can is a maxim which has stirred many to a decision to make a difficult goal. Say to yourself now, I can do it. Then do it. Many thousands in nickels, dimes and quarters lie around now, waiting for purposeful people to pick them up and store them for future use. People arc picking them up and letting them slip through their fingers every day. The people who manage to keep some lift themselves into the $1000 class. If you start from nothing or in debt and worse than nothing and bv sheer determination get $1000 in bank, or safely invested, you arc well on the road to fortune. The lessons you learn, the habits you form in getting that first $1000 will make many more for you if you will give yourself a fair chance. Your Savings Account will be welcome at the fb ter °litle Trust Co. RjurltiMrsnl 5 K ibuq)kP . Raker Golds for Castings and for Wrought Clasps are Dependable Above all else, your casting gold and the alloy of which you make vour wrought clasps must be reliable. You cannot build well with material of uncertain quality. Baker's Dental Golds arc made from scientifically correct formulae and using them, you may feel perfectly certain that you have taken every care in the selection of material. LET US SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET ON TUB SUBJECT BAKER CO., INC. 54 Austin Street, Newark, N. J. New York Chicago Casualty Insurance OF ALL KINDS Reasonable Rates Dependable Service Prompt Claim Adjustment Complete Home Office Cooperation to Agents and Brokers 4- Capital......$ 1,000,000.00 Surplus...... S 2,250,000.00 Total Assets.$13,849,587-43 Independence Indemnity Company Commonwealth Division 4tii Floor, Law and Finance Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. 359 THE 1932 OWL $ The Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy SCHOOL OF PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SAS Fifty-fifth annual session opens September 1932 For bulletin containing detailed information address Carl Saalbach, Registrar, 1431 Boulevard of the Allies 360 WASHERS ❖ IRONERS $• APPLIANCES $ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES s LIGHTING FIXTURES s INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES -$• MOTORS $ RADIO WHOLESALE ONLY Keps Electrical Supply Co. 636-38 GRANT ST. .... PITTSBURGH, PA. CONSOLIDATED ICE CO. Better Service DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE DISTILLED WATER 13th Si Pike Streets GRant 0617 THE 1932 OWL: t SAVE IN A BANKERS PRACTICAL WAY LITHOGRAPH CO. %’ HI iirift really means saving by || foregoing needless expenses. You can go to extremes in saving as in anything else, and when you do you defeat the real purpose of thrift, which is peace of mind and greater enjoyment of life. Save in a thoughtful, practical way and it will not seem like self-denial, but more like self-expression. This bank is equipped to serve you helpfully and efficiently in all departments of banking— Checking Dept. Safe Deposit Dept. In vest went Dept. Trust Dept. Savings Dept. Travelers Checks FORBES FIELD Mayflower 8200 City Deposit Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve Syntcm Penn and Center Avenues East End Daugherty Jennings WINDBER LUMBER CO. WINDBER, PA. PLASTERING Extends CONTRACTORS Its Greetings To The 1932 Graduation Class GRANT BUILDING 362 Compliments of t THE 1932 OWL Stinson-Kennedy Co Plumbing Engineers and Contractors 1632 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS FOR THE CATHEDRAL OF LEARNING --and- MELLON INSTITUTE 363 THE 1932 OWL i HOTEL FAIRFAX 5th Ave. at Craig Catering to Both Transient and Residential Trade Single Hotel Rooms Furnished Housekeeping Apartments All Equipped with Bath. s Rates on Rooms: $3 up per Week. Furnished Apts.: $25-00 up weekly. Mj. mo Manager—GREEN B. GIBSON WHITE LINEN MEANS “White Linen” Coats, Aprons, Towels, Table Linens White Linen Supply Co., Inc. Gross and Cypress St. Scbenlcy 6210—6211 Compliments of PENN LINCOLN HOTEL TOM B. WILSON WlLKlNSBURG, Pa. 'Northwestern U-'OI) (Only a short drive from the Campus) Manager Western Pennsylvania Branch Ideally located and equip- ped for Fraternity Dances, Banquets, Bridge Functions and Luncheons. An atmosphere in keeping with college environment affording Luxury without Fidelity Investment Extravagance. Association Under Direction of Grant Bldo. AMERICAN HOTELS CORP. 364 I - THE 1932 OWL SUPPER. BAHCIHG The smartest set in Pittsburgh dances in Hotel William Penn's Urban Room . . . nightly, except Sunday, at ten o'clock. World-famous radio orchestras . . . soft lights . . . extra features. UMBAN MOOM HOTEL WILLIAM PENN Are You Critical? About SHIRT Ironing .... Phone FAIRFAX 3810 .. and be sat is]ied North Side Laundry Co. ‘ Compliments °f A. 6- B. SMITH COMPANY ARTIST ENGINEERS DRAWING AND SIGN WRITER MATERIALS 633 SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH Phone: ATlantic 9121 365 THE 1932 OWL t Pay for I room ♦ ♦ ♦ Live in ft! FOR MEN 38th St. Madison Avk. Fraternity Clubs Building CAlcdonia 5-3700 143 East 39th StrKin-East of Lexington Avc. AShland 4-0460 55tii Sr. Madison Avk. PLaza 1-6800 Meals—American and European Plan Luncheon 65c and 75c. Dinner $1.00 FOR WOMEN 130 East 57th Street at Lexington Avc. PLaza 1-8841 Rates—$12 to $22 Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75c. and $1.00 ❖ George A. Richards Managing Director C7 Vfferent . . . individual . . . thoroughly of New York . . . utterly unlike any other mode of living, the Allerton Houses offer the ideal combination of home and club life. Here are the fellowship and facilities of the finest Club . . . rest and reading rooms, gymnasium, game rooms, solarium, tea dances . . . and at rates adjusted to present day, commonsense standards. You share all these privileges—pay only for your room! The locations were selected with extreme-care for convenience, accessibility and desirability. You live in the restricted East Side-district, where you can stroll in comfort to Mid-Town business and social activities. If you desire to maintain a high standard of living, without maintaining high expenses, find out today what the Allertons have for you. Inspect the Allertons. Note their advantages. Discover for yourself the economy and desirability of Allerton living. RATES $10 TO $22 WEEKLY ALLERTON RESIDENCES 366 ITHE 1932 OWL WhenYouGoTo PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA £f THEM (ISO ” £% $ Jq Q Double wilA { ■ ’ Bath i wamTMnM 1 ‘'Is‘I rt ff n PHILADELPHIA 367 THE 1932 OWL ■ It When in New York COLLEGE MEN Usually stop at the Hotel Times Square UNEXCELLED LOCATION c'Around the Corner from 50 Theatres” A few short blocks from Madison Square Garden EXTREMELY LOW RATES $0 00 SQ.00 FOR ONK m FOR TWO PERSON PERSONS SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES OF 20 OR MORE 1000 LARGE, OUTSIDE ROOMS EACH WITH RCA RADIO ❖ The Largest Hotel in Times Square..... Nearest to the Pennsylvania Terminal Hotel Times Square WEST 43rd ST., Just Off Broadway WM. S. BROWN .... MANAGING DIRECTOR 3CS i THE 1932 OWL Your DORMITORY On The World’s Greatest Campus FTER yoO’vc framed your sheepskin, and oppor-G JL tunity brings you to New York, the great school of experience, live at the Hotel President, on the world's greatest campus. It is a short ride to the downtown financial district, but a few minutes walk to the midtown Canyons of Commerce and just around the corner from all the theatres and shops. Every Room Has A Barb, S better And Radio. Rates Are From S2.X). Special Concessions To Permanent Guests. HOTEL PRESIDENT 48th St. West of Broadway J. S. Sum, Manager 369 New York, N. Y. THE 1932 OWL: The ST. CHARLES Occupying Entire Block On the Boardwalk at New Jersey Avenue ATLANTIC CITY A Smart Hotel in America’s Smartest Resort Distinctive in good fellowship, comforts, convenience. Most delightful location on the ocean front. Fireproof. Large, cool bed-rooms. Ocean view lounge. Sun deck. Ball room. Dancing. Spanish card room. Recitals. Concerts. A great hotel in a great place to spend the summer. RATES IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES $■ EUROPEAN or AMERICAN PLAN FRENCH and GERMAN CUISINE :570 I THE 1932 OWL tiebreakers StIantic city, new jersey On the SoardcuatZ-Lj One of Atlantic City’s Finest Hotels Situated Directly on the Ocean Front and Convenient to all Piers and Amusements UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Offers NEW HIGH STANDARDS AT ALLURING RATES With Meals DAILY!) Per Person iT s % Without Meals HOT AND COLD SEA WATER BATHS COMPLETE GARAGE FACILITIES UNEXCELLED FRENCH CUISINE CONCERT ORCHESTRA IDEAL CONVENTION FACILITIES Everything to make your visit an enjoyable one S 3 371 Emanuel E. Katz Managing Director THE 1932 OWL t PITTSBURGH'S OLDEST PREPARATORY SCHOOL SINCE 1883 f For information 'phone Sterling 2400, or write Shady Side Academy Drawer G, Oakland Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. D M Junior School Ellsworth and Morewood Avenues For Boys 6-12 Fall Term Begins September 26, 1932 - Day Students only Senior School In the country Fox Chapel Road, Aspinwall, Pa. For Boys 12 and above Prepares Bovs for all Colleges and Universities Fall Term Begins September 19, 1932 Boarding and Day Students GOLF - TENNIS - TRACK - BASEBALL BASKETBALL - FOOTBALL - HOCKEY 1572 i THE 1932 OWL Forbes National Bank PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000 A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit you will need one in your new office Lkaders in the dental profession have their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with greater efficiency and accuracy. T he fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100% electrically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enable you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. DENTAL DEPARTMENT GENERAL © ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 2012 jKfcwo BouUvwd Chkito.m-.U.S.A. «. AY «• «- Iron City Electric Co. Electrical Supplies Wholesale Only Wcstinghouse Agent Jobbers 575 6th Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Iron City Electric Co. Automotive Branch Exide Batteries—Fisk Tires 3577 Bioblow Blvd., Near Bloomfield Bridge Iron City Engineering Co. Electrical Contractors Cor. 3rd Avu. and Grant St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 373 THE 1932 OWL; I Commkncbmknt is not a reward for work well done but rather an opportunity to meet the varied problems of life with a better understanding. It is your right to survey your chosen held and determine the possibilities of success which it offers. If the young men and women who have been graduated before you are filling positions which arc attractive to you, follow them, but if they have not yet fitted into the scheme of life, it behooves you to specialize. Voice training in all of its many phases offers an excellent future to University Graduates. The world has become speech conscious. Defects in speech must be corrected, stammering, stuttering and all other abnormal speech remedied. Byron King's School of Oratory has specialized in speech arts for more than fifty years and can aid special teachers in obtaining school positions. The Byron W. King School of Oratory Pittsburgh, (10) Pa. McKENNAN PHARMACY Purveyors to Physicians and their Patients only An Ethical Drug Store kH McKENNAN’S PHARMACY Jenkins Arcade Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada INSURANCE IN FORCE $3,051,077,000 Guarantee Your Own Retirement Independence One of our many popular contracts $100.00 per month for life beginning anywhere from ages 5C to 65- You deposit an agreed amount for a specified period, at the end of which you begin to receive a monthly income for life. Life Insurance may be added to this contract, if desired, at a very low cost. Sec F. C. WORTHINGTON 311 Oliver Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. AT. 7900 Patromye Owl Advertisers 371 i THE 1932 OWL McGINNESS SMITH AND McGINNESS CO. Heating and Ventilating Contractors 527 FIRST AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. WORLD’S LARGEST BUS SYSTEM THE WILLOWS” Will Re-open in May LAST year, as an experiment, “The Willows” sold for $5-00, a season ticket, which entitled the owner and his guest to enjoy the facilities of the popular resort WITHOUT COVER CHARGE at any time, including all holidays, with common sense prices for foods—without minimum check requirement. This same-plan will be used again this year. If the mail docs not bring you a letter concerning this offer, call the phone number listed below. Through tht Mu uc Corporatitn of Amtrita, the following tit trad ion t art tt xJultJ for this ttaton- Bbx Bernie Henry Bi.mi; Hal Kemp Gur Lomrahdo Bernie Cummins Kav Kysbk Ted Weems Lloyd Huntley Sleepy Hall “THE WILLOWS” A. CONFORTI, Manager Telephone OAkmont 154 375 THE 1932 OWL I Standard Plumbing Company 602 Neville Street Sheppard Co. Certified Public Accountants Phone: May flower 2558 PITTSBURGH ” PA. ORIGINAL JUMBO SANDWICH SHOP Special Lunches, 35c “WHERE THE COLLEGE BOY EATS Corner Forbes ami Bouquet C. M. STAUFT School Supplies 3806 Forbes Street Oakland Dick’s Market Poultry unci Eggs Atlantic 4000 1911-13 Penn Avenue Good Bread Important BUY and EAT BOLD’S Home Made Bread for Health BAER WEIS Bookbinders 244 Boulevard of Allies Pittsburgh, Pa. PACKARD MOTOR CO. of Pittsburgh Mofe? MUfa The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications ▼ THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North 'rQjts'ern Aims CHICAGO 376 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS i THE 1932 OWL A Allegheny Trust Co..................340 Allcrton House......................366 13 Baker Office Furniture Co...........342 Bishingcr, R. Co... 342 Blue Ridge Lines 344 Bureau of Engraving, Inc. 347 Balfour, L. G. Co... 353 Baker Co....................... 359 Bankers Lithograph Co. 362 Breakers Hotel 371 Baer Weis 376 Bolds............................. 376 C Carborundum Co..... 339 Conley’s School for Young Women 349 Campbell, T. F..... 354 Consolidated lee Co... . 361 City Deposit Bank ...’..............362 D Duffs Iron City College. 344 Dietzgen, Eugene Co... 349 Duquesne Towel Supply Co. 356 Daugherty Jennings........ 362 Dick's Market ......................376 F Farmers Deposit National Bank 340 Fidelity Trust Co..... .343 Fort Pitt Typewriter Co.............331 Fcick Brothers Co.. 354 Frcyvogcl, John A. 358 Fairfax Hotel...................... 364 Fidelity Investment Assoc.......... 364 Forbes National Bank 373 G Gulf Refining Co....................333 General Electric X-Ray Cor..........373 Greyhound Lines.....................373 1 Indovina, Philip Sons.............354 Independence Indemnity Co... 359 Iron City Electric Co.............. 373 J Jumbo Sandwich Shop 376 K Kennedy, D. J. Co. 350 Keps Electrical Supply Co...........361 King, Byron W. School of Oratory_374 L M Mellon National Bank...............336 McCloy Co..........................356 McKcnnan Pharmacy..................374 MeGinness, Smith MeGinness.......375 Malloy, David J. Co............... 376 Mccriam G. C. Co.................359 N National Union Fire Insurance Co...342 North Side Laundry ................365 P Packard Motor Co.................. 376 President Hotel -..................369 Pennsylvania Hotel.................367 Pcnn-Lincoln Hotel .........364 Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy.....360 Potter Title Trust ..............359 Prudential Insurance Co............357 Penn School of Aviation ...........337 Pittsburgh Printing Co.............346 Protas Dental Laboratories 350 Peoples Pittsburgh Trust Co........353 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co......356 R Ritter Dental Co...................341 S Schcchtcr, Henry Co.._„............344 Smith, A. B. Co..................365 Stone Webster Ene. Co... 355 Sun Life Assurance Co..............374 Saunders, J. C.....................358 St. Charles Hotel..................370 Shanahan Transfer Storage........358 Stinson-Kennedy Co.................363 Standard Plumbing Co...... 376 Shadvsidc Academy..................372 Stauft..........' 376 T Terminal Coal Coke Co. ..........349 Times Square Hotel.. ..............368 U Union National Bank ... ....338 W S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. 345 White Studios 34s Whittington Dress Suit Co. ........349 Wurlitzcr ...................... ..350 Wcstinghousc Electric Mfg. Co....352 Woodwell, Joseph Co............... 354 Windber Lumber Co..„...............362 White Linen Supply Co..............364 William Penn Hotel................ 365 Willows, The.......................375 377 Liberty Laundry 356 THE 1932 OWL: t INDEX SENIORS: Business Administration..........33 40 College...................... 41-35 Dentistry 56 65 Education....... 66-75 Engineering and Mines 76-83 Pharmacy..................... 84 92 MEN'S FRATERNITIES: Alpha Phi Delta. 96 Delta Tau Delta.... 98 Kappa Sigma.... 100 Lambda Chi Alpha...... 102 Omega Delta..... 104 Phi Delta Theta 106 Phi Epsilon Pi.. 108 Phi Gamma Delta... 110 Phi Kappa...................... 112 Pi Lambda Phi.................. 114 Sigma Alpha Epsilon..... 116 Sigma Alpha Mu..... 118 Sigma Chi...................... 120 Sigma Pi........ 121 Theta Chi 122 Theta Delta Psi. .............. 124 HONORARY PROFESSIONAL: Alpha Kappa Psi................ 136 Alpha Omega.....................147 Beta Gamma Sigma 144 Cap and Gown Club .132 Chi Rho Nu .................... 148 Delta Mu Delta 144 Delta Sigma Delta.. 138 Druids......................... 130 Kappa Phi Kappa 146 Kappa Psi...................... 140 Omicron Delta Kappa 128 Pi Tau Phi .... 145 Psi Omega...................... 142 Scabbard and Blade 134 Sigma Delta Chi.. 135 Sigma Tau...................... 133 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Dental Interfrat. Council 166 Dental Student Council.. 170 Interfraternity Council.... 164 Panhcllcnic Association ... 161 Student Council 162 W.S.G.A. 168 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: A.I.E.E 180 A.M.A. 185 A.S.M.E... 178 Band 196 Cap and Gown 202 College Association. 181 Honorary Ushers .. 188 John Marshall Club 189 Men’s Debating 186 190 Pitkin 184 Pitt Players 198-201 Senior Announcements .204 Symphony Orchestra 194 Women’s Debating. . .. 192 192 W.A.A 176 Y.M.C.A. 172 Yulctidc Festival.... 182 Y.W.C.A. 174 SENIOR HONORS: 208 227 228 University Awards 207 UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES: PUHI.ICATIONS: 160 The Owl ' 153 155 Pitt Panther 158 159 Pin Weekly 156 157 WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES: Alpha Delta Pi 232 Alpha Epsilon Phi... 234 Alpha Xi Delta 236 Deta Sigma Omicron 238 Chi Omega... . 240 Delta Delta Delta. 242 Delta Phi Epsilon 244 ... 246 Kappa Alpha Theta. 248 378 I THE 1932 OWL INDEX Kappa Delta 250 Kappa Kappa Gamma 252 Phi Mu 254 Phi Sigma Sigma 256 Theta Phi Alpha .258 Zeta Tau Alpha 260 WOMEN S HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES: Cwcns 264 Delta Psi Kappa 278 Mortar Board............... .270 Pi Lambda Theta 269 Quax....................... 267 Xylon 266 BALLS OF THE YEAR: Spring Festival . 273 Senior Ball. 274 Junior Prom .276 Continued Sophomore Hop 278 Freshman Dance 280 Panhellcnic Ball 282 Interfraternity Ball 284 286 JUNIOR COLLEGES: Eric Junior College 291-298 Johnsrown Junior College 299 307 Uniontown Junior College 309-317 ATHLETICS: Varsitv Football 322 Varsitv Basketball 324 Rifle Team 326 Tennis Team 327 Swimming Team ..328 Boxing Team 329 Freshman Football 330 Cross Country 331 Varsity Track 323 379 THE 1932 OWL: I Acknowledgments First, we wish to acknowledge the whole-hearted assistance of the members of the Owl staff. To Mr. C. V. Starrert, editor of the Pittsburgh Record, for his valuable suggestions on the art work used in the Owl. To the Pittsburgh Printing Co., The White Studios of New York, the David J. Malloy Co. of Chicago, and The Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, for their cooperation as makers of the 1932 Owl. To Miss Marv Milburn for her helpfulness. To Mr. Walter Rome who with his constructive criticism rendered a valuable service. To Mr. Frank W. Shockley, Mr. Stanton Belfour, and to the Directors of the Junior Colleges for thicr cooperation in preparing material for the Junior College Section of the Owl. To the Pittsburgh Press, the Post-Gazette, and the Sun-Telegraph for action photographs used in the athletic section. To Professor William S. Mailsby for his valuable assistance. And to Fred Jochum, Owl photographer, for his interest and photographic aid.
”
1929 1930 1931 1933 1934 1935
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