University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1933 volume:

THE 1033 OWL ARTHUR M. GOLDBERG EDITOR WAYNE O. WEAVER BUS MGR George Hubbard Clapp An invisible reality, an ideal of human welfare, which we can not analyze or understand, touches the common life at the University. It says: You are not enough. Be great of soul. Feel, think, live intensely the present moment. In simplicity and sincerity be yourself. That is good. With pleasure we dedicate The Owl of 1933 to the man whose personality is the source of much of that spirit, George Hubbard Clapp. Mr. Clapp is descended from Roger Clapp, who arrived at Nantucket in 1630. His mother, Delia Deming Hubbard, was descended from George Hubbard, who came to Massachusetts in 1633. He was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in 1877; worked for two years in the Penn Cotton Mill, then in the Black Diamond Steel Works. With the late Alfred E. Hunt he organized the firm of Hunt and Clapp, Chemists, which later became the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory. These two men engaged themselves, in 1888, in the problem of manufacturing aluminum. In this connection they organized the Pittsburgh Reduction Company, which later became the Aluminum Company of America. In addition to a busy life as chemical engineer, Mr. Clapp developed two hobbies: first, he made himself the leading amateur conchologist of the United States; second, he collected United States pennies. He is an authority on the coins of the country. A book entitled The Pennies of 1798, written by himself, grew out of this interest. For thirty-one years Mr. Clapp has been a trustee of the University; for twenty-six years president of the board of trustees. He has worked unsparingly and has given money liberally, but his great gift to the University is the simplicity and the nobility of his way of life. He has lived the ideal of human welfare which pervades the very walls of the University. A TJ N The 1933 Ou'J has attempted to put between the covers of a book the spirit of a year spent at the University of Pittsburgh. If we of The Owl have succeeded in catching this spirit and preserving its pleasant memories, then we feel that we have accomplished our aim and purpose in creating a S year book. $■ THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA m — Q)r ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL SCHOOL SENIORS FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES HONORS ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATION - _________________________ m . A D MIN I S T R A T I John Gaiiiikrt Bowman Chancellor John Gabrkrt Bowman. Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, re-ceivcd 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. Mis Doctor of Law degree was conferred upon him by the University of Mississippi in 1914, and his Doctor of Literature degree by Oglethon e 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 meml er of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity; Sigma Chi, national social fraternity; and the Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Mu Delta fraternities. 12 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Board of Trustees OFFICERS George Hubbard Clapi ............... —-------------— President Samuel Alfred Tavi.or ........... _........First Vice-President Charles Wesley Ridixger .................. Second Vice-President Samuel Black Linhart_______________________________ Secretary Clifford Best Fergus _____________________________ Treasurer Patterson, Crawford, Arexsberg, and Dunn -........... Solicitors MEMBERS The Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Mayor of the City of Pittsburgh The Chancellor of the University Class I—Terms F Benjamin Thaw Joseph Clifton Trees Edward Vose Babcock Richard Beatty Mellon Charles Wesley Ridixger Expire June, 1934 Leon Falk, Jr. Arthur Luther Humphrey Arthur Braun William Watson Smith Edward Ray Weidlein Class II Terms Expire June, 1935 ♦William Jacob Holland George Hubbard Clapp Howard Heinz Samuel Alfred Taylor Henry Clay McEldowney Alan Magee Scaiff. William Penn Snyder, Jr. Homer David Wii.uams Gifford Pinchot Howard Irish Class III—Terms Expire June, 1933 Andrew William Mellon James Henry Lockhart t Willi am Lewis Clause Benjamin Gilbert Follaxsbee Ogden Mathias Edwards, Jr. John Hancock Nicholson Louis Emanuel Robert Davis Campbell Andrew Wells Robertson Ernest Tener Weir 13 ♦Died Dec. 13, 1932. tDied Oct. 7, 1931. ADMIN ISTRAT I ON University of Pittsburgh ADMINISTRATION John Garhert Bowman, A.B.. A.M.. LL.D.. Litt.D. Chancellor S m ufj. Bijick Lin hart, A.B,. A.M., D.D. Secretary John Weber, M.E. Business Manager and Supervising Engineer John Gilbert Quick, B.S. Registrar Thrysa Weai.theow Amos, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Dean of Women Walter James Rome, B.S. .■Issistant Dean oj Men Justus Howari Dice, A.B., B.I..S. University Librarian Auleen Marley Jamison, M.D. Medical Adviser to Women H. Clifford Carlson, M.D. Director of Student Health Service William Morrell, A.B. University Editor George Stanley Rupp University Auditor William Don Harrison, A.15., A M. Director of Athletics DEANS AND DIRECTORS I, ek 1’aul Si kg, I5.S.. MS.. Ph.D. Dean of the College and of the Graduate School and Acting Dean of the School of Education Elmer Allen Holbrook. E.M. Dean of the School of Engineering and of the School of Mines Adolph II. Armbruster, M.15.A. Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration Raleigh Russell Huggins. M D. Dean of the School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, A.15.. I.L.B., 1.I..M. Dean of the School of Laic C. Leonard O’Connell. Phar.D. Dean of the School of Pharmacy Harry Edmund Friesell, D.D.S.. I5.S.. LL.D., F.A.C.D., Sc.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry Frank C. Jordan, Sc.C. Director of the Allegheny Observatory Edward Ray Weidlkin, A.15., AM.. Sc.I)., LL.I). Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Frank William Siiocki.f.y. A.B. Director of the I niversity Extension Division and of the Summer Session Vincent Wesi.ey Lanfear, A.15.. AM.. Ph.D. Director of the Dozentozcn Division David Rankin Craig, A.B.. Ph.D. Director of the Research Bureau for Retail Training Ralph James Watkins. A.B.. B.B.A.. M S.. Ph.D. Director of the Bureau of Business Research John Damiiacii, A.15.. A.M. Director of the Department of Physical Education Edward J. Cullen. Lieutenant-Colonel. C.A.C.. U.S. Army Director of Military Science and Tactics 14 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Heads of Departments Robert M. Black_____ V. H. Child________ Frederick M. Clapi John A. Dent........ H. E. Dychk_________ S. P. Franklin _____ M. R. Gabbkrt_______ S. L. Goodale_______ Manuel C. Elmer_____ Elmer D. Grapkr_____ John W. Hallock_____ Robert T. Nance .... Coit R. HoseIIst____ Percival Hunt ...... Henry Leighton _____ I). D. Lessen berry_ William S. Maulsby . John W. Oliver...... J. I'. L. Raschen __ Quincy A. Rohr bach ... William T. Root .... Evan T. Sage________ A lex a nder Silver m a n Archie G. Worthing . Gerald A. Yoakam ___ ------------------------------- Mines ...Head Curator of Mellon Institute ------------------------- Fine Arts ........ — Mechanical Engineering ------ —....... Electrical Engineering -------------- Religious Education ---------:----------------- Philosophy --------------------------- Metallurgy --------------------------- Sociology ------------------- Political Science ------------Industrial Engineering ----------------------- — Zoology ....— Adult Immigration Education - ------------------------- English ---------------------------- Geology ------------Commercial Education — -----------------------Journalism -------------------------------History .........—..........— Modern Languages History and Principles of Education -------------—....—........ Psychology -------------------------------- Latin ......—..—----------------- Chemistry ---------------------------- Physics ------------,— Secondary Education 15 ADMIN ISTRAT I ON IN MEMORIAM William Jacob Holland Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh 1891-1900 Member of the Board of Trustees B.A., A.M., 1� H.IX, SOX, I.L.1X, L.H.D. Bknjamix Thompson McCllrk, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Malkick Hii.l Kkndall, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Carl Saalbacii Treasurer of Pharmacy School 1909-1923 Registrar of Pharmacy School 1923-1933 ’ 16 100H3S 1V3IQ3W ■ ■ V 19 R S I T y O F PITTSBURG The Oath of Hippocrates I SWEAR by Apollo, the physician, by Aesculapius, by Hygeia, Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my ability and judgment. I will keep this oath and stipulation: to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me with my parents; to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities, it required; to look upon his offspring on the same footing with my brothers and to teach them this art. if they shall wish to learn it. without fee or stipulation; and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of this art to my own sons, to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to no others. I Will follow that system of regime which, according to my ability and judgment. 1 consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked, nor suggest any such counsel: and in like manner, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I Will not cut persons suffering from the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter. I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption; and, further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever, in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it. I see or hear in the life of men, which ought not to be s| oken abroad, 1 will not divulge; as reckoning that all such things should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men. in all times! Hut should 1 trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot! 21 Raleigh Russell Huggins Dean of the School of Medicine The Time For Courage WITH the advent of man came the spirit of medicine. Nurtured through early Kgyptian days it came into a more dignified existence when Hippocrates gave to it certain prescribed rules that have never been improved upon. A code of ethics and standards have made a profession, which, with all its shortcomings and failures, is the most outstanding ami most altruistic of all professions dealing with the physical handicaps of man and his social environment. This ascent has been made through long painful effort, and. so far as can be determined, the advancement of the physician has kept pace with civilization. Then came so-called | eriod of capitalism and with it the growth in engineering which has amazed the world, but with its solution of mechanical problems this profession has temporarily brought starvation to the homes of millions. In vain do we look to these so-called leaders for help in an emergency the like of which the world has never seen. We are now in the midst of much commotion in respect to the relationship of the physician to the community. Much of the criticism and many of the remedies are suggested by people who have never been familiar with the real problems of sickness. There has been an insidious and determined effort on the part of other groups, many of whom have failed in their own line of endeavor, to put the medical profession off the “gold standard”. This effort had its origin in so-called health insurance” about fifty years ago. We should Ik- thankful that in America there is a medical profession keenly appreciative of what it has 22 • UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH cost to reach the present objective, alive to our own shortcomings ami alert to a solution which will Ik- safe for the public and just to ourselves. We should not get excited about the remedies suggested by people who have already run amuck in their own line of business. The active discussion, so much of it confusing, which apiK-ars in literature today. l)oth in lay and medical journals, must necessarily have a disturbing and conflicting influence upon the minds of young men and women about to enter the practice of medicine. The subject of charity has grown increasingly difficult because of a greater appreciation on the part of the community that poverty is a condition which should not Ik- permitted to exist. This development indicates the presence of a better religion and in centuries to come there is little doubt that our ideals will be realized. One of the great difficulties in the present era is that we are inclined to make haste faster than our financial condition will permit. All these complex problems might be settled over night if we had the money to meet the many issues. It does not appear, however, that this is the plan of the Creator. It seems necessary that we earn our way and it is apparently in the scheme of life that all advancement is earned only at the expense of toil and suffering. There is one great trouble in dealing with this subject and that is in the lack of knowledge as to what the causes are and how to deal with them. There is an increasing number of people who are interested in the welfare of humanity, some of whom contribute money, others time and effort, and, unfortunately, another group who feel that if they can enlist the free services of others that their own responsibility has been discharged. In this confusion we should remember that for all time the members of our profession have given freely of their strength to those in physical and mental distress when necessary, without thought of reward. The great question to decide is what is charity and when and how it should Ik- applied. Poverty may Ik- due to misfortune, injustice, or to a hereditary lack of effort and its treatment must eventually Ik- based ujKm the cause, but in the meantime the honest and right-minded physician will continue to contribute his service as in the past, and it is to Ik- hoped that the other members of society may catch the inspiration of his example and honestly give of themselves, either in a financial way or through service on a plane equal to that of the physician. So far as the doctor is concerned, it is doubtful whether he would Ik happy if his opportunity to serve humanity as lie chose were taken away. There is much excitement about changing methods of practice, state medicine, so-called, and recently group practice, as recommended by the Committee on the Cost of Medical Care, which are causing wide discussion among the profession. Any kind of practice which interferes with the growth and development of the individual in medicine will fail, because it is based upon a false doctrine. Surely we should have the intelligence to profit from the experience of foreign countries. If we do not. then there will Ik- a jK-riod of retrogression in medicine in this country as it has actually occurred in Germany, the country in which it originated. In the end we will rise- above it and advance wiser for the experiment. If every young man in medicine could Ik- prevailed upon to hold himself free and unhamjK-red by any form of contract which might interfere with Ills chosen line of growth, great will Ik- his satisfaction and pleasure in the field of medicine. If he builds on the right foundation his life will not differ from the lives of physicians in the past, except that with improved methods in diagnosis and treatment he may have greater reward in the satisfaction that conies with lK-� ter service. If making money is his chief aim, he should enter another field. 23 MEDICAL SCHOOL Medical School Section Editor Paul M. Lewis Renewing an old association after a lapse of many years, the Yearbook of the School of Medicine has, in 1933, become an integral part of the University of Pittsburgh Owl. As the record of a single year of Medical School life, the medical section rightly takes its place as an important part of the history of graduate and undergraduate University affairs. If any measure of success has been achieved in compiling these annals, we gratefully acknowledge the help and co-operation of the staff of the 1933 Owl. We honour association has been one of mutual benefit, and that it may continue to prosper in the future. The Editor. 24 U N I V E R S T y O F PITTSBURGH Medical School Section Business Manaser William F. Hkkiim, Jk. THE STAFF Albert A. Baraff C. K. D’Z.mira Marsiiai.i. W. Graham Frank J. Gregg John J. Huebner Edgar L. Jamison Alexaxder Mcl'.wan William X. Fitch ford W. Glknn Srodks Emerson J. Stkknrod FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. James Delavan Heard 25 Dr. William S. McKli.roy M I C A L S C H O O L Founders and Original Faculty of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College Now School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh William J. Asdai.k, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women Samukl Aykks, M.I)., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Hugo Blank, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry Nathaniel W. Brown, M.D., Professor of Hygiene Austin (I. Cask, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children J. C. Connell, M.D., Professor of Botany, Materia Medica and Thera| eutics John Milton Duff, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics J. C. Dunn, M.I)., Professor of Diseases of the Skin William T. English, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis Thomas I.. Hazzard, M.D., Professor of Physiology Herman W. H ecu elm an, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear Cyrus B. King, M.D., Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery J. Chris Lang, M.I).. Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine John S. Maron, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Xose and Throat E. A. Mundorf, M.D.. Professor of Pathology and Histology James B. Murdoch, M.D., Professor of Practical and Operative Surgery James McCann, M.D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery T. M. T. McKennan, M.D.. Professor of Anatomy J. K. Slagle, LL.D., Professor of Legal Medicine Whitmore Snively, M.D.. Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine J. I). Thomas, M.D., Professor of Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases E. A. Wood, M.D., Professor of Dietetics Thomas D. Davis, M.I). Dimidium Facti Qui, Coe fit, Habct 26 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH History of the Medical School THK Directory of 1815. of the City of Pittsburgh, contains an article which tells of the formation, in 1814. of a Western Pennsylvania Medical Society. In 1815. it owned a library, chemical and philosophical apparatus, and a cabinet of minerology. Meetings were held every two weeks in a room in the Court House. Dr. Joel Lewis was the lecturer on anatomy; Dr. B. Troust, lecturer on chemistry: M. M. Murray, attorney, lecturer on botany; Mr. l'red Ayster, lecturer on minerology; Joseph Patterson, Ksq., lecturer on astronomy and natural philosophy. This was the first organization, of any kind, in Western Pennsylvania which was founded for the purj ose of studying subjects allied with medicine. In 1864. the Bedford Medical Society had its first meetings. It was named for Dr. Nathaniel Bedford, a pioneer physician of Pittsburgh, and a founder of the Pittsburgh Academy, now the 1‘niversity of Pittsburgh. Nathaniel Bedford came to America from Hngland with the British Army and having settled in Pittsburgh, practiced medicine from 1770 to 1818. This Society met weekly and held all its members responsible for doing serious work in making the meetings worth while. Any member absenting himself three nights in a month was suspended. The club expired in 1885. In nature and in spirit, it would appear that the Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine was the natural successor of the Bedford Medical Society, or it might be said that the Bedford Medical Society was continued after 1888 in the Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine. Our School of Medicine has no direct ancestry in these societies, but from these sources came the incentive for the foundation of a medical school, for undergraduates, in Pittsburgh. There was an article on this subject in a Pittsburgh newspaper of 1848, of unknown origin, but it was in a paper read by Dr. Andrew Fleming, at a meeting of the Bedford Medical Society at the office of Dr. James King, January 26. 1865. that the question was very definitely raised. The members of the society seemed to have been greatly impressed, because they voted for the publication of the pa| er in the Commercial Journal. There were certain general causes for the advocacy of a medical school at this time. There was an increase in the number of medical students commensurate with the growth of population in Western Pennsylvania, and it seemed unjust to allow these persons to go elsewhere for their medical education when the mines and mills about Pennsylvania provided such a wealth of material in surgical work. But more specific causes can Ik- found in two acts of the State Legislature. One act provided for the distribution by a State Anatomical Board to physicians and students for dissection, of unclaimed bodies of i ersons dying in state institutions or elsewhere. Obviously this law was highly beneficial to the cause of medical education. Another act concentrated the schooling of practicing physicians of Pennsylvania within the state, by requiring the endorsement of graduates of schools outside the state by one of the state medical colleges. All the medical colleges of Pennsylvania -Jefferson, University of Pennsylvania, Hahnemann, and the Woman’s Medical College—were located in Philadelphia. There was none in Western Pennsylvania. The actual founders of the Western Pennsylvania Medical School were Dr. James McCann, a man of character, a surgeon, and the author of a definite program for the college; Dr. James B. Murdock, a student of surgical literature; 27 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dr. |. Chris Lange. an internist and a very conservative practitioner; Dr. Whitmore Snively. an eloquent diagnostician who was called KI” by his friends Itccausc of his preference of this drug for various chronic diseases; Dr. Cyrus B. King, an orthopedic surgeon and a general surgeon as well; and Dr. William J. Asdalc, a medical man and a gynecologist. Among themselves and their friends in the medical profession enough stock in the school was sold to provide a working capital for the venture. This was necessary because there was no endowment for the school. By means of this fund the original building which housed the medical school was erected on Brereton Avenue, adjoining the W estern Pennsylvania Hospital. Originally the Dissecting room was to have been in the old building of the Pittsburgh Free Dispensary, built by the “Turners”. But this plan was changed and the scope of the college was enlarged by an operating pavilion built at the south end of the surgical wards of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital and by a dispensary building and women's clinic, “The Emma Kaufmatin Clinic.” donated by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kaufmann. These are the original buildings of the college. The original faculty had the following members: Dr. Samuel Ayers, professor of Nervous and Mental Disorders; Dr. Win. J. Asdalc, Professor of Diseases of Women; Dr. X. W. Brown, Professor of Hygiene; Dr. Hugo Blanck, Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Austin (I. Case. Professor of Diseases of Children; Dr. J. Connell, Professor of Botany, Materia Medica and TherajK-utics; Dr. J. C. Dunn, Professor of Diseases of Skin: Dr. John Miller Duff, Professor of Obstetrics; Dr. W. T. English, Professor of Physical Diagnosis; Dr. Herman W. Hechelman. Professor of Diseases of Eye and Ear; Dr. Thomas I.. Hazzard, Professor of Physiology; Dr. Cyrus B. King, Professor of Orthojiedic Surgery; Dr. J. Chris Lange, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; Dr. James B. Murdock. Professor of Practical and Operative Surgery; Dr. John J. Mabon. 28 v E R s I T y O F PITTSBURGH Professor of Diseases of the Nose and Throat; l)r. James McCann, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery; Dr. K. A. Mundorf. Professor of Pathology and Histology; Dr. T. M. 'I'. McKennan, Professor of Anatomy; Dr. Whitmore Snivel)’. Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine; Hon. J. F. Slagle, Professor of Legal Medicine; Dr. J. I). Thomas. Professor of Diseases of Gcnito-l.rinary System; Dr. K. A. Wood. Professor of Dietetics. The trustees of the college were: Dr. C. B. King, President; Dr. J. B. Murdock. Vice-President; Dr. W. J. Asdalc, Secretary; Dr. |. Chris Lang.-, Treasurer; Dr. James McCann. Dr. W. Snivel)', Dr. J. I). Thomas, Dr. J. 1!. Connell. Dr. John M. Duff, Dr. J. C. Dunn. Dr. J. P . Murdock was the first Dean. The first catalogue of the school contains within an “Announcement,” the following interesting points. “The Western Pennsylvania Medical College is located on Brereton Avenue and Thirtieth Street. Pittsburgh, on ground adjoining the Western Pennsylvania Hospital. The site is an elevated one overlooking the valley of the Allegheny, pleasant and healthful and while the college is retired from the busy |� ortion of the city it is within a few minutes walk of its marts. “The College Building ready for occupancy October 1, 1886. is but part of an extended plan, which when completed will provide one of the largest, most commodious and perfect medical college buildings in the United States. That part which will be completed this year contains an amphitheatre having a capacity of nearly 30.000 square feet, amply lighted, heated, and ventilated, and will seat 250 persons. The college building also contains a Second Lecture Room provided with chairs and having an area equal to the first. The Anatomical Laboratory is on the fourth floor (top) and encloses an area of over 3,000 square feet. Chemical, Pathology and Physiology Laboratories and Rooms for Microscopic work. Dispensaries and-Clinics were also described. The preliminary requirements of the students were “the jmsscssion of an education sufficiently comprehensive, to enable them to pursue the study of medicine to advantage. Preliminary examinations were not required for college graduates, or High School graduates or Normal School graduates or those “holding Certificates of F.xamination from the examiners of any County Medical Society, covering the requirements of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society.” The curriculum was composed of didactic and clinical lectures, fourteen in each week respectively, recitations, demonstrations, laboratory work and practice in diagnosis. Clinical facilities were found in the College Dispensary- and the W estern Pennsylvania Hospital, which had a daily average of about 200 important cases; and other hospitals and dispensaries of the city. The course of study covered three years, including two full Winter terms of lectures, but the faculty advised three years of graded courses and encouraged it by requiring merely a matriculation fee for the third year. Kach term was six months in length. A Spring course was given for special work. The fees were: tuition $100, matriculation $5.00, Practical Anatomy $10.00. and Graduation $25.00. There were fifty-seven in the first class. The first Alumni Association, 1887. had the following officers: Dr. R. M. Jones, President; Dr. R. K. Warner, Vice-President; Dr. R. B. Ferree, Corre- 29 M E D I C A L SCHOOL sponding Secretary; Dr. J. F. Moore, Recording Secretary; Dr. G. I. Peters, Treasurer; and Dr. R. L. Ferrell. Orator. The Committee on Laws was com-|N scd of Drs. R. F. Warner, I. I. Breurer and C. I. Hoffman. There are at the present time 1.400 members. From this auspicious beginning the school has grown until it today occupies a secure position as a Class A Medical School. There have been many changes in faculty, equipment, requirements for admission, requirements for graduation, and in tuition, but the essential features remain the same. Some of the steps in the growth and development of the school will Ik- traced below. In 1892 “by joint action of the Board of Trustees of the Western University of Pennsylvania and the Trustees and Stockholders of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College—the Western Pennsylvania Medical College has become the Medical Department of the University.” The management of the college nevertheless remained vested in a separate board of trustees. In 1908 it became an integral part by purchase of the Western University of Pennsylvania which at about the same time changed its name to that of the University of Pittsburgh. In 1900 the Western Pennsylvania Medical College became affiliated with other hospitals than the Western Pennsylvania Hospital; at this time, with the Mercy, South Side and St. John’s. At various times it has been associated with almost every hospital in the city Passavant, St. Joseph's, Presbyterian. St. Francis. Allegheny General. Pittsburgh. Magee. Tulwrculosis League. Eye and Ear. and Children's Hospitals. The physical equipment of the college was augmented in 189.? by the gift of the Kcincman Maternity Hospital; in 1897 by an addition to the college building. In 1910, after becoming a part of the University of Pittsburgh, it moved to its present site in Pennsylvania Hall on the campus of the University. On April 1. 191.?, the Kaufmann Clinic was abandoned and the dispensaries of 30 V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH affiliated hospitals as well as the Free Dispensary afforded clinic material for the students. The faculty of the college has changed so that today only one of the original mcmltcrs remain. Dr. T. M. T. McKennan—and it has grown in members from 22 to 200. There have been five deans of the college—Dr. J. 15. Munlock. 1886-1897; Dr. J. Chris Lange, 1897-1909; Dr. T. S. Arbuthnot. 1909-1919; Dr. Ogden M. Edwards, Jr., 1918-1919, during the service of Dr. Arbuthnot in France; Dr. k. K. Muggins, 1919 to date. The entrance requirements have become by steps considerably more inclusive. In 1911 -one year of college was made obligatory; in 1913—two years of college. In 1918 three years of college was strongly advised because it carried with it the grant of a 15.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh at the completion of four years in Medical School. The 15.S. degree is now conferred by the University of Pittsburgh when two years of college work has been completed. In order to receive the 15.S. degree from the University, the college work is required to Ik- taken at the University of Pittsburgh. It is interesting to note that women were admitted on the same standing and with the same requirements as men as early as 1899. In 1911 this privilege was revoked, but it was again granted in 1912. Attendance at medical school sessions was increased from the original two years to three years in 1891 ; to four years in 1895. In 1918-1919 the school was represented in the World War at Base Hospital N'o. 27 with twenty-four medical officers under the command of Majors Royal Reynolds and Kobt. T. Miller. The Medical Unlisted Corps of one hundred fifty were commanded by Sergeants R. I). Strode, M.D., and S. S. Rodman. Dr. Miller writes in his book Pioneer Medicine in Western Pennsylvania ; “Beginning in a small and uncertain way, the School has now attained a secure ]K)sition and its | crmanency and future are well assured.” It is the last clause of this sentence which is occupying the attention of the school today. Dean Huggins has been instrumental in planning and making realizable a wonderful future for the school. By his efforts and those associated with him in this interest, a vast project in the modern manner of Medical Schools, a Medical Center, is already taking form as the next step in the growth of the Medical School. 31 1 o o H D S i v } i a a w sjomag M E D I C A L SCHOOL -mm Ml WILLIAM 1$ACZKOWSKI Pittsburgh Duquesne University Preparatory School University of Pittsburgh I’hi Rlio Sigma Interneship:—South Side Hospital AI.ItKKT A. BAltAFF, It.S. Pittsburgh Schenley High School University of Pittsburgh—1929 Phi Delta Hpsilon; Owl Staff 4 Interneship:—Montcfiorc Hospital MAUltK'K II. BOWKItS, It.S. Bellevue Bellevue High School Muskingum College; University of Pittsburgh—1931 Sigma Pi; Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—South Side Hospital WILLIAM I-'. BltKIIM. .lit., It.S. Rochester, Pa. Rochester High School Geneva College; University of Pittsburgh—1930 Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer Students' Medical Society 2; Business Manager Medical Section 1933 Owl Interneship: South Side Hospital It A 1.1 11 KDWAItl) t'AltltlKK, It.S. Turtle Creek Turtle Creel Union High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Interneship:—Medical Center ALTA GKNKVIKVK CHAltLKS, It.S. Takentvm Tarenluin High School University of Pennsylvania; University of Chicago; University of Pittsburgh—1926 Alpha Delta Pi: Zeta Phi; Cla«.s Secretary 2 Interneship:—Columbia Hospital 34 U N v e r s i t y O F PITTSBURGH KI.IXAltKTH rOOPKItXAIL, It.S. PITTSBURGH South Hills High School University of Pittsburgh- 1931 Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Zeta Phi IntcmcshipMedical Center AIJ-'ltKI) YOOI«SLAYKIt CltO IKIt. .11C.. It.S. P1rrs1uRc.11 Peabody High School Pennsylvania State College 1930 Phi Kappa Sigma; Xu Sigma Xu; Treasurer Students’ Medical Society 3 Intcmcship:—St. Francis Hospital JA.MKS OSWKI.I. IION AI.DSOX. JU.. It.S. PirrsnuRc.it Peabody High School University of Pittsburgh 1031 Phi Beta Pi Intcmcship:—Mercy I lospital CO X ST A X TIX K K. DZMIltA. A.It. Duquesn'k - St. Fincent Preparatory School St. Vincent College; University of Pittsburgh—1928 Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Owl Staff j Intcmcship:- St. Francis Hospital IUCII. It I) Kl.XtaSIiOW FltAWI.KY. It.S. T1TUSVU.1.K Titusville High School University of Pittsburgh 1933 Xu Sigma Xu; Pi Sigma Alpha Intcmcship:—St. Francis Hospital Ol ItI.IOS K. GltAIIAM, It.S. Waynesiiurc. Center Township High School Wayiicsburg College—1926 Delta Sigma Phi Intcmcship:—Medical Center 35 MEDIC A H .MARSHALL WILLIAM ORAHAM. B.S. Pittsburgh ! .anglcy High School Washington and Jefferson College—1929 Phi Pi Phi; Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—St. Francis Hospital FRANK JOHN GltKOO. R.S. Pittsburgh Stvisst'alc High School University of Pittsburgh 1933 N’u Sigma Xu; Medical School Ball Committee 3; Owl Staff 4 Iniemeship: Medical Center MICIIAKL A. GUTHRIK Pittsburgh Si. Rosalia High School Duqucsnc University Phi Ivho Sigma; Class Vice-President 3: Vice-President Students' Medical Society 3 Interneship: St. Francis Hospital RICHARD (ilLLKSPIK HAMILTON, R.S. Pittsburgh Peabody High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Delta Tan Delta; Chi Rho Xu; Druids; Kumatheia; Class Treasurer 3; Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—Medical Center (■AYI.OltI) LYNCH HARRKSTY, B.S. Xew Brighton iVftt' Brighton High School Geneva College— 1927 Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—St. Francis Hospital ARTHUR ORR IIKCKKR, B.S. Pittsburgh IVeslinghouse High School University of Pittsburgh—1932 Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—Medical Center 36 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH x JAMES MURDOCH HEXMMJKR, A.H. Pittsburgh Peabody High School Williams College 1929 Delta Upsilon; Xu Sigma Xu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class President 3, 4 Internohip: St. Francis Hospital FRANK THOMPSON HERRON. R.S. Pittsburgh S'chenley High School University of Pittsburgh- -1932 Phi Beta Pi Interneship:- Western Pennsylvania Hospital CEORCK V. HOBSON Pittsburgh Duquestie University Preparatory School University of Pittsburgh Chi Rho Xu; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha Interneship:—Mercy Hospital JOHN J. lll'ERNKR. JR., It.S. Johnstown Johnstown High School Johnstown Junior College: University of Pittsburgh—1932 Phi Rho Sigma; Owl Stall 4 Interneship:—Concmaugh Valley Memorial Hospital EIH, AR LA .MONT JAMISON. R.S. Jamestown, Pa. Jamestown High School Thiel College—1927 Xu Sigma Xu; Owl Staff 4 Interneship:—Medical Center JOHN FREDERICK JOSE. R.S. Homestead Peabody High School Mount Union College—1929 Alpha Tan Omega; Phi Sigma; Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—Medical Center 37 THKODOHK C. KI.K.IX. It.S. Turtle Creek Turtle Creek Union Uiyh School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Omega Delta: Phi Beta Pi: Secretary Students' Medical Society 2; Class Secretary 4 Intcrneship:—St. Francis Hospital .I.VMKS I.. C. I.AI DKIi, It.S. Elizabeth Elizabeth Uiyh School Westminster College—1929 Delta Phi Sigma: Phi Beta Pi Intcrneship:- Mercy Hospital PAVI. M ASSI I.I.OX I.KWIS. It.S. Kw.rwood T.dyeieood Uiyh School University of Pittsburgh—1932 Clu Rho Xu; Phi Beta Pi: Class Treasurer 2: Medical School Ball Committee 3: Editor Medical Section 1933 Owl Intcrneship:— Pittsburgh Hospital ;i-:OKGE SIMON I.IPMAX, It.S. PlTTSIIURGII Oakmont Uiyh School University of Pittsburgh 1933 Xu Sigma Xu Intcrneship:—Pittsburgh Ilospital JOHN KOItKBT I.ISKA, It.S. DUQUESNE Duyuesne lliylt School I'nivcrsity of Pittsburgh—1930 Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; President Students' Medical Society 4 Intcrneship:—United States Public Health Service KKXXKTII V. I.OWK, It.S. Xew Kensington Conncllsvillc Uiyh School Pennsylvania State College—1030 Phi Beta Pi Intcrneship:- Medical Center 38 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH J. WILLIAM MKXDOZA, ILS. Pittsburgh SchenUy 11iyIt School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Phi Delta Kpsilon; Alpha Omega Alpha lntemeship:- Montefiorc Hospital V. 'I A I It .MKIUtlMAX, ILS. Youncwooo, Pa. Youngwood High School Pennsylvania State College—1030 Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Class Vice-President 4 lntemeship:—Mercy Ilospital I HIODKItlCK ALBKItT MILI.KK, ILS. West Homestead Homestead Hit h School University of Pittsburgh—1932 lntemeship:—South Side Hospital JOHN SIPXKY .MeCAKFKItTY, ILS. Freeport Freeport Hit h School; Kiski University of Pittsburgh—1931 Phi Gamma Delta; Xu Sigma Xu lntemeship:—St. Francis Hospital ALKXANDKK .MeKWAX. ILS. Pittsburgh Peabody High School; I’nwersity School University of Pittsburgh—1933 Xu Sigma Xu; Alpha Omega Alpha; Class Treasurer 4: Owl Staff 4 lntemeship:—Mercy Hospital II. AMIKKT Mo.MI ICBAY. .111., ILS. Beaver Falls Heaver Falls High School Geneva College—1928 Medical School Ball Committee 3 lntemeship:—Allegheny General Hospital 39 t D I C A SCHOOL M THOMAS K. McMl'EHAY, .III.. H.S. PITTSBURGH Arnold Preparatory School; Staunton Military Academy University of Pittsburgh—I931 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Chi Rho Xu; Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—Pittsburgh Hospital JOSEPH PALKOYITZ, H.S. Comtek, Pa. Ebensburg Nigh School University of Pittsburgh—1930 Phi Delta Kpsilon; Class Secretary 3 Interne'hip: St. Francis Hospital WILLIAM .Md.'ANPLESS PETTY, H.S. PlTTSIIl-RC.lt Staunton Military Academy University of Pittsburgh—1931 Sigma Chi; Druids; Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—Medical Center WILLIAM X. PITCH FORD. H.S. Pittsburgh Conemaugh High School Washington and Jefferson College—1927 Lambda Chi Alpha Interneship:—St. Francis Hospital EDWARD LANE RINGER, H.S. Pittsburgh Schenley High School Allegheny College; University of Pittsburgh—1930 Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—Baltimore City Hospital FENTON RUSSELL. H.S. Pittsburgh Central High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Chi Sigma Xu; Phi Rho Sigma; Men’s Glee Club; Class President 1 Interneship:—Western Pennsylvania Hospital 40 U N V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH CEOIIGE C. SCIIKIN, H.S. Homestead Homestead High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Beta Pi InterneshipSouth Side Hospital HOWARD I AI L SC'IIIXK. H.S. Duquesxk Duquesue High School Slippery Rock State Normal School; Ursinus College—1929 Alpha Phi Epsilon Interneship:—Western Pennsylvania Hospital JOSEPH .MITCHELL SHELTON. H.S. DOR MONT Dor moat High School University of Pittsburgh—1932 Phi Sigma; Druids; Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Student Assistant in Anatomy Interneship:—Mercy Hospital MAKTLIX P. SMITH. H.S. PtrrsBURr.it Carrick High School University of Pittsburgh—1933 Phi Beta Pi InterneshipMedical Center HARRY I. SNYDER. H.S. Pittsburgh Scheitley High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Phi Delta Epsilon Interneship:—Montcfiorc Hospital WILLIAM CLEW SRODES, H.S. Beaver Beaver High School Geneva College; University of Pittsburgh—1929 Kappa Sigma; Xu Sigma Xu; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2 Interneship:—United States Army 41 M E D I C A L S C H O O EMERSON .1. STEENROD Pittsburgh ll'estinghouse High School University of Pittsburgh Simula Alpha Epsilon; Chi Rho Xu; Phi Beta Pi Chairman Freshman Dance i; Owl Staff 4 lute me shipWestern Pennsylvania Hospital WAYNE It. STEWART C'OKAOPOUS Coroopoiis High School Allegheny College; I'niversity of Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—Allegheny General Hospital AARON It. STOCK, B.S. Am BRIDGE Atnbridge High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Alpha Omega Alpha Interneship:—Medical Center ALBERT CARL St NSEICI Pittsburgh Los Angeles High School University of California at I. � s Angeles; University of Pittsburgh Xu Sigma Xu; Alpha Omega Alpha Interneship:—St. Francis Hospital VICTOR C. WARREN New Kensington AY.v Kensington High School University of Pittsburgh Phi Beta Pi InterneshipMedical Center JOHN WILLIAM WELSH, B.S. Lkecii burg, Pa. Leechburg High School Washington and Jefferson College; University oi Pittsburgh -1933 Delta Tau Delta; Xu Sigma Xu Interneship:—Allegheny General Hospital 42 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH THOMAS r. WILKINSON. It.S. Pittsburgh Peabody High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Phi Rho Sigma Interne-ship:- St. I-'rancis Hospital KAItl. HUDSON YOUNG, It.S. Tarkntum Tarenlum High School University of Pittsburgh—1931 Pi Rho Delta; Phi Beta Pi Interneship:—South Side Hospital G Kit A LI) ZIKYK, It.S. Xfav Castle Xetv Castle High School Geneva College—19.29 Phi Delta Kpsilon; Vice-President Students' Medical Society 4 Interneship:—Montctiorc Hospital 43 H Classes MEDICAL S C H O O L Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President ________________________ William H. Oettikg, Jk. Vice-President — -------------------------James D. Greiner Treasurer ---------------------------------- J. R. Sugarman Secretary ...... —...—------------- Floriax I?. Starzyxski 46 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Class Roll Armansoerger, Thomas Herron Bachman. Lawrence Charles Bair, Victor Wherry Beggs, John Lamrie Bf.ncivenga, Oliver Bracken, Mark McDonough Bra non, Alfred Brooks Brant, Carl Earnest Carroll, Edward Joseph, Jr. Clark, Henry Ford Clements, Edmund Domenic Couch, Francis Boyd Crum. George Eli Douglas, Edgar James Driscoll. Robert Hayes Engleman, Frank Ephraim Engle hart, Charles Edward Erhard, F.i.mo Enos Fisher, William Kenneth Gannon, George Patrick Gray, Raymond John Gregg, Lucian Anthony Gkienek, Daniel James Grove. Donald Baker Hagen, Charles Montgomery Hall, John Wesley, Jr. Hibrs, John Burnham IIkinko, Stephen Itscoitz, Seymour Ellsworth Jenney, Florence Stephanie Jordan, Ray Ellsworth Kidd, John Merwin Kirkwood. Turney Lester Kuhns, Howard Dale Loeb. Robert Louis Marshall. Luther McLean Mateer. Eugene Henry Matiiieson. Norman Gardner Medof, Milton Irving Middleman. Rose Ruth Miles, Bertram James Miller. Marlyn Walter Muth, Elizabeth Lillian M Ci.ei.la n i . Stan ley MuGraw, John Robert Neal. Roland Abbott Neglev. Harry Hull Nicholson, Frank William Getting, William Henry, Jr Pastorius, George James Pink. Herman Albert Powell, Lytle John Preiningkk, Edward Richard Rankin, James Horner. Jr. Rollins. Clark Thomas Rusiiridge. Harold Wesley Shaver, John Charles Starzynski. Florian Boleslav Stevenson, Alfred Swope Sugermak. Joseph Richard Swartz, William James Thomas. John Lloyd Thompson, Oliver Andrew Vonderiieid. Carl Gustav Wright, Jessie Wycoff. William Clyde Zehfuss, Paul Edward 47 MED I C A L SCHOOL Hull 11' Junior Class History I IF members of the class of 1934 took up the study of medicine in the first year of the present depression which began to make itself felt in the frenzied fall of 1929. For most of us this precarious economic situation had a profound influence, for it made us realize, as months and years passed, that knowledge and character were assets which always maintained themselves at par. From the devastating results of this world wide readjustment and the experience of others we have learned to evaluate success in any undertaking not alone by monetary standards but by the more lasting criteria of achievement and service to our fellow man. We are also aware of the new, disquieting trends which are attempting to destroy the individualism of our calling, and we look with confidence and assurance towards our leadership to maintain our profession at its present high level. The chronicles of the class of 1934 are brief. We all clearly recollect the mingled emotions of joy, uncertainty, and determination to justify the trust that was placed in us. when for the first time, as freshmen, we entered the medical school. The first year with its anatomy, histology, and physiological chemistry was a year of endless struggle and uncertainty, which at times seemed hopeless. It was in this year that we began to realize how much every medical student owes to his teachers and instructors. Under their guidance and with their encouragement we began laying down the foundations of our future professional training, and to them we owe a debt of genuine gratitude. The reception in our honor given by the Student’s Medical Society at the Porter Mansion enabled us to meet our upper classmen and for the first time to hear our dean. Dr. K. K. Huggins, as he urged us to apply ourselves seriously to the work before us. During this year we witnessed the ceremonies attending the breaking of the ground for the first unit of the new medical center, which upon completion will place Pittsburgh in an enviable position in the medical world. The unsuccessful attempt of the class preceding ours to coerce and cajole us into parting with $3.50 for their annual theatre party made us realize the importance of organization. and as a result the class elected the following freshman class officers: President. Ken Fisher; Vice-President, Clark Rollins; Secretary. John Kidd; Treasurer. Paul Zehfuss. None of us will evei forget those oral quizzes in anatomy, the sessions in the “bull pen.” the disappearing cadavers, the endless air raids, the eternal battles that always ended in a victory for the boys on the balcony, and lastly, the fine chorus that blossomed forth in all splendor in the last few weeks of the year. The second year found most of us back at work. We in turn became high pressure fraternity salesmen, while trying at the same time to master the subjects of our curriculum. Neuro-anatomy had us all burning midnight oil. while Physiology was another enticing sjKirt which quite a few of us remember by pretty turtle shell ash trays and voluminous note books. The hunt for the microbe proved a real thriller, and our backs still ache from the many afternoons spent over the microscope in the pathology classes. A pleasant deviation was offered by the “fresh air” course in hygiene which led us on many an afternoon into the wide open spaces in pursuit of knowledge. It was during this year that we learned, among other things, of paronychia and the lub-dub action of the heart. It was during this year. also, that we became Grade A milk addicts and that we struck up an acquaintance with new shiny stethoscopes. Among the 4S UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH memories of that year are the recollections of that wild bus trip into the wilderness of Coraopolis and the image of the man we left behind: the fervent proposal of marriage which one of our classmates of the fair sex received during a isit to the St. Francis Hospital: and our adventure into military life at Carlisle Barracks, under the able leadership of our own Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Johnston. The class officers for the sophomore year were: President. William C. Wycoff; Vice-President. Edward Carroll; Secretary, J. L. Thomas; and Treasurer, George Past or i us. We are now rapidly approaching the end of the third year of medical education. The wide scope of medical knowledge to which we were introduced this year has us gasping and wondering how we will ever absorb even a portion of it. To the fine staff of faculty members who give so freely and willingly of their time, knowledge, and experience to advance us, we are very grateful. The bug-bear of the mid-year exams, when days merged with nights and nights with days, is behind us and the wonders we accomplished in those hectic days, inspire us with a little more confidence as we anticipate the final exams of the junior year. To many of us the army pay-checks arc rays of happiness and our only regret is that these rays do not cheer us more frequently. Two new hours have been added to our schedule: the extracurricular Tuesday afternoon art classes and the Thursday medicine quizzes. The class officers for the junior year are: President. William II. Getting, Jr.; Vice-President. James 1). Greiner; Secretary. Florian 15. Starzynski; and Treasurer. J. R. Sugannan. We have forged our way to the junior year, every day growing more and more aware of our limited knowledge and of the great deal that is expected of ns. With the end of the year not far off, we all take up this old. earnest prayer: “Oh. to lie a senior and lead a life of endless leisure.” 49 Sophomores President...... Vice-President Secretary ----- Treasurer ..... CLASS OFFICERS ______________ Francis N. Mangold ______________ Samuel H. Johnson ___________________ Herman Schmitt _____________________ William Hals 50 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Class Roll Albrecht, Joseph Robert Almasy. Loris Emii. Ashe. William Shannon Atkinson. Daniel Armstrong. Jr. Avers. Lloyd Roberts Bankert, Charles William Barry, William John Best, John Myron Bon hi. Frank Robert Cameron, Donald Young Capellari. Elmer Edv.aid Chalfant, Chads Ow n Daugherty. Wayne Di'nbar Emerson, John Paul Frank. John Sebastian Freedman, Lester M. Julis Gallagher, George Regis Thomas Goldblum, Jacob Gordon, John Edgar Grady, James William Graham, Glenn George Grunnagi.k. Jerome Fiancis Hall. William Jostpii Hancock. Reginald Albert Harwood, Maurice Edmund Haus, William Horner, Harry Ogle Hughey, Charies McCormick jAcyuEs, George Alfred Johnson, Samuel Harris, Jr. Johnson, William Arthur Kiefer, Rodney Hough Kramer. Saul X. Logan, Kenneth Melvin Madigan, Thomas John Mahoney, James Daniel Mangold, Francis Nicholas Martin, Lee Masters. Raymond Eakin Murray, William Malcolm McAdams, Andrew Jackson McAleese, John James, Jr. M Knight. William Kuhn McPherson, Kenneth Munro Norton, Fred Lee, Jr. Olah, Georc.e William, Jr. Price, Edwin Morris Randall, Karl Chandler Basel. Harry Chapman Reinhkrr. Helen Margaret Rogers, Howard Milton Rosen bloom, Mf.yer Ralph Runser, Karl William Oscar Schmitt, Herman Schultz, Edward Joseph Shaw, Harry Edward Simmons, John Thomas Snyder, Ruth Virginia Stalky, Robert William Stkpt. Raymond Stewart. Willard Dowler Stoffan, Stephen Tkssmkr. Carl Frederick Vogan, Roland Clair Voi.kin, Leonard Bernard Witherspoon, John Stanton 51 MED CAL SCHOOL Class History C) the innumerable millions, this account will mean nothing, but to sixty- live individuals who comprise the Sophomores of the Medical School, it will probably be of significance, for it begins with the opening day of the present school year, which marks the day when we were at last going to discover those procedures which our worthy upper-classmen had performed so mysteriously the year before in the physiology and pathology laboratories. Since we have cxj erienccd some of these proceedings ourselves, we readily understand why the uncivil expressions from the upjKTclassmen were so evident. With the work of the first year completed, we resumed classes with light hearts and greatly relieved minds since we no longer occupied the bottom rung of the ladder. The fact that there were sixty-seven individuals who considered themselves less fortunate than ourselves was gratifying. A glance at our schedule was sufficient evidence that we were in for quite a time. We have always maintained that the size of the words which designate the names of our courses should 1m- cut in half so that partial pronunciation would be possible. Work started in Pnysiology, Hygiene, Military Medicine, Neuro-Anatomy, and Bacteriology. In Physiology, we began with a study of blood and further along in the course we received our first knowledge of rotating drums, smoked papers, etc., for the recording of muscular reactions. We often wonder whether the frogs with which we experimented knew anything about it. Bacteriology proved interesting, for we gained a knowledge of those omnipresent microscopic organisms which cause some of man’s most dreaded diseases. The practical examination at the end of the course provided a stumbling block for most of us. Only one case of accidental infection came to light, this being caused by a type of Streptococcus. To make matters rather ironical, the student In-came a patient at such an inopportune time as Christmas vacation. With our work in Neuro-Anatomy. we began to realize the complexities of the central nervous system. Military Medicine embraced a study of First Aid and medicine as practiced in the Army during times of |K-ace as well as during active engagement in hostilities. After a hilarious Christmas vacation, classes were resumed in Physiology. and Military Medicine, and begun in Pathology, Immunology, Surgery Pharmacology, and Parasitology. The conception that the study of medicine occupies the entire twenty four hours of each day is completely false. A few moments of each day are required for sleep, of course. Whatever time we have left, has been turned into more pleasant channels. Along social lines, for instance, we claim to have created a new form of entertainment by throwing “Orange Parties . To those of the elite who are uninitiated in this novel activity we recommend that they attend classes at the Medical School fully equipped in slickers, boots and protective apparell. Those who are well informed will inadvertently dodge behind desks or turn their heads over their shoulders with that characteristic look of a hunted animal, since this sport requires that a sizeable orange, preferably softened by manipulation- -and the past masters in this art are quite proficient—must find as its mark, a human target. Aside from this foolishness, however, we do not lack the ability to work when it is necessary and when it is required of us. Although the next two years promise much, it is with no little feeling of regret that we contemplate leaving the years of laboratory Medicine to venture forth into Clinical Medicine. The years to follow, instructive and enjoyable as they may be, can never bury the thrill of new revelation and uniqueness with which the first two years have been so abounding. 52 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Freshmen President ..... Vice-President Secretary ---- Treasurer ..... CLASS OFFICERS ..—--------------- Edgar F. Cosgrove ------------------- Elwyn L. Heller ------------------- John C. Hughes ------------------- Robert I.. Sutton 53 MEDICAL SCHOOL Class Roll Aye. Thomas Lee, Jr. Raciikacii. William Harris Baldwin, Gertrude Werdek Bakdonner. John Nicholas Bennett, Robert Leo, Jr. Boucek. Richard John Butters, Frank Ellsworth Cadi n. Paul Simon Cleveland, Albert Francis Cohen, Harold M. Coiien. Irwin Justus Cosgrove, Edgar F. Cotter, Eugene Joseph Df.Moisk, Frank Dougherty. Ralph Nelson Edwards, William Charles Evans, Frederick James, Jr. Fii.i.man, John Benton Glee son, George I-aNore Gioipaster, William Emerson Greer. Gi.knn Joseph Hammkkschmidt, Jack I). Hayes. Sidney Joseph, Jr. Heller, Ei.wyn I.indley Hoybaly. William Hughes, John Coleman Kaufman. Harry Kerr. William Fulton Kissei.l. Dewitt Clinton Kostt. John William Kohler, Cari. William Kuhn, Charles I.arson Lane. Frank Charles Leslie, Frank George Martin, Chads Clair Means, James Thomas Meiii., Omar Clayton Miller, I.inus John Mills, Charles Rose Mills, Dawson Alexander Montgomery, Edward Samuel Moran, Thomas James Mrozek, Francis Paul McKee, Carlisle Emerson McKinnies. Mary Hyman Nealon, William Kennedy O'Neill, Francis Henry Patterson, George William Kitten house, Emory Arthur Ruf.hl, William Woodrow Sc:IIWAMIlKKGER, F.RNEST, Jr Stubbs, John James Sutton. Robert Lexington Taylor, George Ranson Textok. Charles Sheridan Updbgraff. Harry Bruce Cpdegraff, William Covode Urbaitis, Peter William Vernocy, William Charles Volkwein, Frederick William Albert Wanner. Albert Louis Witmer, Donald S. Wolff, Ciiaki.es Richard Wunderlich. John Andreas, Jr Tingling, Paul Louis Geisf.max, George Robert 54 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Class History u V‘ KRY OX —W ith that booming order sixty-seven embryo doctors rep-I resenting the class of ’36 were reminded that summer vacation was over and that there was work to be done. However, that terse command which to become the watchword of the Anatomy department proved to be somewhat premature. Dean Huggins, in behalf of the Students’ Medical Society. officially welcomed the incoming class at a reception at Heinz House. Fraternity rushing then stole the spotlight during the remainder of the week. Halls were cluttered with small groups of feverish freshmen whispering which way are you going? Then came the storm. For three months lectures and quizzes had their innings. Plunged, as we were, into an entirely new course, the first quarter represented a period of orientation and intensive study. With the close of the first section came final exams, the memory of which will linger long. I'.ven the most brilliant students experienced an uncommon tension of mind and muscle as they awaited to be summoned for oral examinations. Three months of experience wrought a noticeable change. There were no longer sixty-seven strangers, but rather sixty-seven friends all striving as a unit towards a common goal. In looking back over our first year as medical students we are mindful of our good fortune in beginning our careers under the guidance of such men as Drs. McEllroy, Hooker, Hogg. Donaldson and Smith. In view of this fact, we may be pardoned for our optimism in predicting that, in years to come, the class of '36 will come to lx- known as Pittsburgh s finest. 55 9 S 1 V } I Q 3 W Alumni M s c H O O L The Alumni Association President m: v. YM-: uiciiky. ij.s., k.. .c.s. Lecturer in Medico-legal Pathology and Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology President of Alumni Association, School of Medicine B.S.. M.i)., University of Pittsburgh (nterneship, St. Francis Hospital Demonstrator. Instructor, and Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. University of Pittsburgh. 1916-24 Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology, and Epidemiologist to U. S. Naval Medical School, Washington. 1). C., 1918-19 Resident. Assistant, and Pathologist and Bacteriologist to Mercy Hospital. 1916-24 Consulting Pathologist to Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital. 1920-21 Consulting Bacteriologist to Milk Commission. Allegheny County Medical Society. 1920-23 Medical Examiner to Coroner of Allegheny County, 1922-26 Past Assistant Surgeon, M.C.. U.S.N.R.F., 1918-19 Post-graduate: Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. Eye and Ear Infirmary, and Roosevelt Hospital. New York, 1923 Resident, Assistant and Adjunct Otolaryngologist, Mercy Hospital. 1924-29: Otolaryngologist to Mercy Hospital Contributing Editor, in Charge of Department of Otolaryngology, American Journal of the Medical Sciences Past President. Pittsburgh Society of Clinical Pathologists American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists International Association of Medical Museums Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine Society for Biological Research, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine; Allegheny County Medical Society American Medical Association Member of Theta Xu Epsilon, Xu Sigma Xu. Alpha Omega Alpha 58 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH The Alumni Association Vice-President ntKDKItlCK MUItltAY .IACOH, 1.1). Associate Professor of Dermatology M.D.. University of Pittsburgli Intcrneship, Mercy Hospital Formerly Instructor in Immunology Instructor and Assistant Professor of Dermatology AlVdialcd with Klixabeth Steel Magee. St. Francis. St. Margaret's Memorial. Pittsburgh, and Presbyterian Hospitals Member of American Dermatological Association Member of Alpha Omega Alpha. Xu Sigma Xu Treasurer .MOKTI.MKK COHFN. It.S., 1.1). Associate Professor of Pathology Treasurer of Alumni Association M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Intemeship. Passavant Hospital I'ormcrly Mellon Fellow in Pathology Assistant in Pathology Research Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri At present Pathologist to Flizabeth Steel Magee Hospital. Pittsburgli Member of Phi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Omega Alpha 59 MEDICAL SCHOOL An Interne’s IF It you can get to work when those about you Are all at sea and don’t know what to do; Stand by your diagnosis though they doubt you. Yet. being wrong, can change opinion, too. If you can take the “buck” they pass you without fussing. Yet when you’re house man never do the same. Or being cussed out,” don’t give way to cussing.” And yet don't look too fierce, nor yet too tame. If you can think but end your thought in action, If you can act, but think and plan it, too. If you can meet with either Death or Satisfaction. Xor let one crush, the other exalt you; I f you can miss the night's sleep, yet be cheerful. As you go about the next day at your work. If the unexjxcted find you are unfearful. And the drudge and scut-work find you do not shirk. I f you can hear an old man’s talk and lx- condoling. Yet know the thoughts and fancies of the child, I f the mother's fears can find you are consoling. And people’s scorn and anger leave you mild; 1 f you can shoulder blame and not relay it, If you can see them turn your plans all wrong, And. being disappointed, don't display it. Yet make your comment where it does belong. If you can get along” with Nurse and Super,” And like them all. yet love but only one. It you can do some work that keeps you waiting And withhold your judgment till your work lx done; If you can let your work advance another. If you can eat an interne’s meal without complaint. You'll lx a real good interne, brother. In fact, you know, you'll almost lx a saint. CO Toxics and Skdativks, J.A.M.A. UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Interneships of Class of 1932 Allegheny General Hospital Aaron A. Hoch George R. Matthews lira:!Jock Hospital Florence Gordon John I . Cameron Bianca R. Lia John F. Bi.aik Joseph C. Donchess George A. D rag an Abraham S. Browdie Solomon Goldberg Columbia Hospital Frank K. Mahoney Mercy Hospital Gordon E. M nna John W. Lauler Robert R. Macdonald Montefiore Hospital Meyer A. Green David Lkvison James E. Moore John A. Mitchell James W. Stirling John G. Weixel Philip J. Rosenthal Edward M. Schultz Packer Memorial Hospital, Sayre, Pa. Thomas G. MacGregor Robert L. Findley Hymei. Fish kin John M. Hill Sydney L. Johns William C. Barnett Thomas B. Hartford Albin H. Fabiani Presbyterian Hospital Margaret E. Mason James W. Minteek Carl C. Moore Paul I.. McLain John E. Thompson Pittsburgh Hospital Carl C. Hoffman Grosvenor B. Pearson Paul R. Rankin Arthur I). Kenton Harold R. Sumner Albert J. Ingham Scu'icklcy I alley Hospital Charles A. Reher Maximo J. Tornatore South SiJe Hospital Roy W. Fiedler Robert C. Simpson Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. V. Roger W. Blaisdell Charles E. Cleland Lloyd A. Busch St. Francis Hospital St. John's Hospital Ralph G. Fabian Stanley J. Lubarski George V. Floss St. I'incent Hospital, Erie, Pa. Albert E. Mango Western Pennsylvania Hospital Margaret R. Baker Richard S. Clark John I.. M. Neill Winfield B. Carson John K. Cullen Frederic E. Sanford Joseph L. Chick William A. Messer Esther Silveus York Hospital, York, Pa. George S. Watkins 61 MEDICAL Alumni Register i$q6 Allison. Thomas Baird ........................ Boak, Robert Gaven ........................... Bone-break. John Shubert ..................... Boucek, Charles Francis....................... Briley. John Joseph .......................... Brown. Prentiss Agnew ........................ Campbell. Charles Cunningham ................. Cardot. Cassius M............................. Clark. Omcr C................................. Clever. David K .............................. Cooper. Kdwin S............................... Cowden. John Victor........................... Cramer. Morgan Joseph ........................ Crawford, Frank Hamilton ..................... Earseman, John Satterfield (now dentist)...... I'lliott. !-'re !crick Botv .................. Erhard. Ernest Louis.......................... Ewing. William Beer .......................... Frank. Austin deals .......................... Gardner, Frank Pierce......................... Gilbert, Levi Tarr ........................... Marsha, James Vance .......................... Hawk. Mortimer Capsy ......................... Hayes. John Hanlin ........................... Hermann. Gustav A. ........................... Hertzog, Charles Henry ....................... Hesser. Andrew Jackson ....................... High. I'-rank G............................... Hill, diaries A............................... I loch. Albert Martin ........................ Hosterman. James K............................ Hand, Edward Michael ......................... Johnston. George Collin ...................... Kay. Thomas Walter ........................... Keiler. Thomas Worth ......................... Kelso. John Scott ............................ Kenny, John P................................. Kichl, Harry I................................ Kirchncr. Louis Frederick .................... Kuhns, Harry B................................ Lear. Issue Newton ........................... Lee. Robert K ................................ Lewis, Frank Leslie .......................... MeGranor, William Jackson .................... McKee. Robert Sprague......................... McIntyre. Abraham Lincoln .................... McNamara. Willis Weiss........................ Metzgar, Daniel Armel ........................ Minesinger. John Laughlin .................... Moke. William Theodore ....................... Morris. Alanson Filer Bort ................... McCarter. Robert Winfield .................... Newcomb. Cyrenius J........................... Newell. Joseph R ............................. Ogden. Zachary Bailey ........................ Orr, Harry Ferguson........................... Quinn. Luther William ........................ Ralston. Samuel Hodgens....................... Rankin, Charles Austin ....................... Rankin. Henry Irwin .......................... Sandels. Christopher Clinton ................. Sanes. Kay Isaac ............................. Sayers. Clement Emerson ...................... Shecrin. Robert .............................. Simpson. William Winfield .................... Singer. Jacob Daniel ......................... Sprowls, Jesse Addison........................ Stafford. Alvah Mortimer ..................... Stahlman. Frederick C......................... Sticrcn. Edward .............................. ..........................Tarentum, Pa. .................................Unknown .......................Martinsburg, Pa. .............815 Lockhart St.. Pittsburgh ...............................I Jeceased l.ogan Trust Bldg., New Kensington, Pa. ......221 Wick Avc., Youngstown. Ohio ...............................1 )eceased .......................Worthington. Pa. .................................Unknown .........1220 S. Mill St.. New Castle. Pa .............238 S. Main St.. Butler, Pa. ......161 W. 86th St.. New York. N. Y. .............................. Deceased .............1216 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh ............................... Deceased .............1.(7 Ohio Avc.. Glassport. Pa. ...............................I Jcceascd .........Diamond Bank Bldg.. Pittsburgh .............511 Olive St.. Seattle. Wash. .........................Scottdale, Pa. ...........................Houston, Pa. ..........470 Maple Avc., Blue Island. III. ...234 E. Federal St.. Youngstown. Ohio ..........202 S. 2nd St.. Hamilton, Ohio ...............................I )c ceased ......111-44 200th St.. Hollis. L.I., N.Y ............................... Deceased .............Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ...............................I )eceased .................................Unknown .........1213 State St„ Coraopolis, Pa. ......217 E. Amelia Avc., Orlando. Fla. ...............................I )cccascd ...............................Unknown ..........740 California Avc., Avalon. Pa. ......1506 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio ............................... Deceased ......67 I.eMoyne Avc., Washington. Pa. .................................Unknown .......................Vandergrift, Pa. ...............................I 'uknown .................................Unknown .................................Unknown .Se ond Nat Bk. Bldg.. Conncllsvillc. Pa. .................................Unknown ...............................I 'nknown ......fo' Brcddock Avc. Braddock. Pa. ................................Deceased ..........1738 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh ...........6 o’ Hamilton Avc., Pittsburgh ............................... Deceased ........................Bellefonte, Pa. ..............................Hays, Pa. ................................Deceased ...............R D. 2. Woodbum. Oregon ...............................I ’nknown .............261 Shady Avc. Pittsburgh ......Masonic Temple. McKeesport. Pa. ..........................I )cccascd ....Westinghouse Bldg., Pittsburgh ......................... Deceased .....................Hawthorn, Pa. ............................Unknown ................New Brighton. Pa. ................Brighton. Michigan ......Post Office Bldg.. Donora. Pa. .607 W. 180th St.. New York. N. Y. ................... Waynesburg, Pa. .....Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh 62 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Swope, Lorenzo W.............. Throckmorton, Charles B. ... Tintsman, Abraham Lincoln ... Thompson, Crawford I.eRoi .. Thompson. James llaslctt ..... 'an Giesen. Thomas Lee...... Warnick. John William ........ W illiams. Samuel Theodore .. Wilson. John McCullough ______ Wilson. Roy Alexander-........ Wilson. Stanley Saviors ...... Van Home. Cornelius Edward ....................Park Bldg., Pittsburgh ..................................Deceased ...12.21 Clark Avc.. S. V., Cleveland. Ohio ........2329 Pcrrysvillc Avc.. Pittsburgh .......................Enterprise. Oregon 31.1 S. Andrews Avc., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. ........................Johnsonburg, Pa. .........................Wayneshnrg, Pa. ................Mighlaml Bldg.. Pittsburgh ..........................Dennison. Ohio ...................................Unknown ..................................Deceased Acker. George B................ Andrews. Charles S............. Ankncy, Edward Griffith ...... Baker. Everett Minncr ......... Baker. Marccllus Harold ....... Berg. Gustav Frederick ........ Bicrcr, William John ......... Bigger. William Martin......... Black, Samuel McCunc........... Boale. John Archibald ......... Boggs. Russell Herbert ........ Boyd. Isaac X.................. Brown. Nathaniel Wecdc, Jr. Brunganl, Otis Daniel ........ Burke. John Grant ............. Burkhart. Ephraim J............ Burns, Willard James.......... Buvingcr. Charles 1........... Cavcn, William A............... Clarke, Charles William........ Clever. Harry Stoddard ........ Crihhs. Walter Thompson ....... Cubbison. George Andrew .... Davies, Howell Cobb ........... Davis. Alden Ottice ........... Davis. Robert Millikcn ........ Davison. Harry Milton ......... Dinger, Reuben Escher ......... Dowler. William Irwin ......... Doyle. Frank Moore ............ Doyle, Paul Boyton ............ Duncan. Thomas Emerson ........ Eaglcson. Robert M............. Edwards. Ernest Gardner ...... Richer. Charles Grant.......... Frederick. Frank Harlin ....... Frye, Daniel Wadsworth......... Gcho. Ambrose Byron ........... Gelb, Morris Joseph ........... Gray. Earl Pontius ............ Grayson. Thomas Wray .......... Guffey. Albert Andrew ......... Hampscy. Alexander Richard .. Hapgood. Lowrie Payne ......... Heck. Frederick Harry ......... Hcintzclman. Bert Sutcr ....... Herrington. Lee Richard ...... Hoegcl. Frank C................ Holliday. George Alfred ....... Ingram. Clarence Hogue ........ Jamison. Daniel Irwin ......... Jenkins. Davis Thomas ......... Jones. William Albert ......... Kaltcnbaugh. Wesley Herron ... Kendall, William Harvey ....... Kephart. Thomas Albert Calvin Kerr. Charles John ............ Kidd. Alexander Robert ........ King. Isaac Kelly ............. Klingensinith, James Borlin---- Krcpps. Allen Lewis ........... 1807 ........................................Deceased .........................................Unknown .............................Pleasant Unity. Pa. ....................................... Deceased .........................................Unknown ..................858 Lockhart St.. Pittsburgh ........Grant and North Avcs., Kittanning. Pa. ..........611 1 iohman St.. Hammond. Indiana ........................Fulton Bldg.. Pittsburgh ...............................Vandergrift. Pa. ........................................Deceased ..................71 Knox Avc.. Pittsburgh .........................................Unknown .........3005 Loveland Rd.. Youngstown. Ohio .........................................Unknown ..............191 Fairfield Avc.. Johnstown, Pa. ..........131 Jefferson Avc., Washington, Pa. ......................Bessemer Bldg.. Pittsburgh .................2126 Fifth Avc.. Pittsburgh .........................................Unknown .........................................Unknown .........................................Unknown ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ...................112 Neville St.. Pittsburgh ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ...............................;... Deceased ...............................’.... Deceased ......1.406 E. Washington St.. New Castle, Pa. .........................................Unknown ..........604 Chartiers Avc., McKees Rocks. Pa, .................1500 Penna. Ave.. Pittsburgh ...................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .........................................Unknown ....................................... Deceased ..................510 Hay St.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. ...................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ..............20! Fifth Avc.. McKeesport. Pa. ...........................May Bldg., Pittsburgh ...................................... Deceased .................1415 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh ..............19 West 33rd St.. Bayonne, X. J. ..................................New Salem. Pa. ........................................Deceased ...................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .........902 East End Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ..................612 Chestnut St„ Pittsburgh ....................................... Deceased ...................................Hays, Pa. ..........................Park Bldg., Pittsburgh ........................................Deceased ........................................Deceased ....................................... Deceased ........First Xat. Bk. Bldg., Conncllsvillc. Pa. ........................................Deceased ...............................Scbring. Ohio ......................Bessemer Bldg.. Pittsburgh 63 Lawson. W illiam Edward ........... Lewis. George Edwin............... Leydic. Clarence Loraine .......... Lindsay, Isaac Stewart ............ Mayer, Edward Everett ............. Maync. James Frank ................ MacKcn ic. Robert Witherspoon ... McAdams. Robert Joseph ............ McCabe, Andrew M................... McClelland. Charles Stewart ...... McCunc. Charles Ellsworth ......... McDonald, John Musgrave ........... Nelson. James Neil ................ Owens. Alexander Charles Kingsley Owens, John Robert ................ Popp. James Michael ............... Porter. William Henry ............. Rice. Homer Corbly ................ Ritchey, Elmer Clark .............. Robin, Albert ..................... Rogers. Charles Alexander ......... Rugh, John B....................... Rutherford, James Ellsworth ........ Ryall. Wallace Wilberforcc ........ Salinger. Simon I'................. Sangston, David Hibbs ............. Sayers, John Curtis................ Shugert Gu Scofield .............. Simpson, Alverdi John ............. Sloan. Charles M................... Sohn, Philip J..................... Sow ash, Joseph Lauffer ........... Stewart. John Mc.Mastcrs ........... Stutc. John Ellsworth ............. Taylor. John Proudfit ............. Wagoner. William J................. Walters. John K..................... Weamcr. Charles C................... Whitsell, Hallie W.................. Williams, Clyde Lewis .............. Witherspoon. Walter ................ Yeager, Michael George ............ Miller. Frank J.................... Miller, James Albert .............. Miller, William Henry ............. Murray. Charles Scott .............. Cowan, Walter Howard . Dalbey, Ralph Alexander Fawcett. William Ellis ., Foster, David Gilmore .. Herriott. Frank Elmer ... Miller, William Gray---- .................814 Ann St.. Homestead, Pa. ............239 Virginia Ave., Chester. W. Va. ............Oppenheimcr Bldg., Tarcntum, Pa. ....................................Unknown .....................5401 5th Ave., Pittsburgh ..............................Norwalk, Ohio .........115 N. Jefferson St.. New Castle, Pa. .................4900 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh ....................................I Jcceascd ............120 S. Washington St.. Butler, Pa. .........................West Springfield, Pa .....................................Deceased ......................................Unknown ...................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .................3337 Dawson St.. Pittsburgh ...........108 X. Mercer St.. New Castle. Pa. .....................369 Iroquois, Beaver, Pa. ......................................Unknown ....................................I Jcceased ....................................Deceased ................................Freeport, Pa. .....................430 2nd St.. Pitcairn. Pa. .................................Ridgway, Pa. Home Svgs. X: Loan Bldg., Youngstown. Ohio ......1603 S. Clifton Park Ave., Chicago. III. ..........................McClclIandtown, Pa. .............706 Main St.. Reynoldsvillc. Pa. ...............................Rochester, Pa. .............................Summerville. Pa. • ....................Unknown ...Economy St., Ambridgc. Pa. .......3 4 6th St.. Irwin. Pa. ......................Deceased .........Parkers Landing, Pa. ................McDonald. Pa. ......................Unknown 316 Beaver St.. Scwicklcy, Pa. .....................I )cccased .................... Deceased ..............Lincsvillc, Pa. ...............Indianola, Pa. ....................Tars, Pa. ....................Tars, Pa. ................Grampian, Pa. ......................Unknown .421 Broad St., Scwicklcy, Pa. i8;8 Conneaut I .akc. Pa. ............Unknown ..Howell, Michigan ..........I deceased ..........I )cceased ..........Deceased Aspcy. I-ewis Sutton ....... Beil, Frederick Wilson ..... Black. Dareall Grant ....... Blessing. Frank Carl Schurz Brown. John Robert .......... Bryson. W'illiam Smith ...... Burheim. Clarence George .. Cameron, William Herron ... Carothcrs, Horace Harvey .. Chess. Moses, Jr............. Crawford. James Slater....... Croft. Clarence Clifton..... Evans, David Richard ........ Evans, Roscoc ............... Gardner, William Horner------ Halvcrstadt. Charles Howard Hart. Charles Avery ......... Hartman, John C.............. Henry. A. Jay................ 1899 .......................Scottdale. Pa. ..............................Deceased .1108 Franklin Ave.. Wilkinshurg, Pa. .........5208 Second Ave., Pittsburgh 7192 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif. ....................New Sheffield, Pa. ..............................Deceased ........511 5th Ave., New York City ...........................Smock. Pa. .............................I feccascd ............Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .....74ot Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. ..............................Deceased ..............................Deceased .............816 Cedar St.. Pittsburgh ......................Pcrrysville, Pa. .............................Deceased .............................Deceased .............................Deceased 64 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Hcnscll, Robert Scott..... Hindman. Audlcy Oliver .. Jackson, Kdwin David ______ Johnson. Josiah Barton ... Kerr. John French ......... Lake, Harry Stanley .... Leslie. Frank G............ Martin. Frank Vail ....... McCarrell. David Lcandcr McConnell. Paul George . McCunc. Samuel Guy........ McKinnon. Charles Lachlan McNish. George Thomas .. Miller, llarohl Applegate .. Phillips, Nathan Findley ... Post. Frank Smith ......... Kibetti, Giovanno Tomasso Kubcnstcin. Louis George .. Saling. John P............. Seaton. Leandcr Miller ____ Sloppy, Roy Ezra............ Smith. George J............ Staub. Franklin Benjamin . Storcr. Frank Morgan ______ Taylor. Oswald Gretton ..., Vaux, Carey Judson ......... Waller, Edwin F'orrest_____ Walsh. Arthur Francis .... Walters. George Warren ... Wood. Benjamin Black_______ Wood. John Millar.......... Zerner. Hiram Elmore....... .................2865 Glcnntorc Avc., Dormont, Pa. .................................Burgettstow n, Pa. ........................................Volant. Pa. ......................................Ligonicr, Pa. ...........117 W. Crawford Avc., Conncllsville, Pa. .......................................Willock. Pa. ............................................Unknown .......................................... Deceased .......................................Hickory, Pa. ...........................................Deceased ......................312 5th Are.. McKeesport, Pa. ................ 15 Island Avc., McKees Rocks. Pa. ..................................Mt. Pleasant. Pa. ...................121 University Place, Pittsburgh ..............4 o Washington Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ...................322 Adler St., Portland. Oregon ...........................................Deceased .........................5800 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh .......................2320 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ..........................................Unknown ..........................908 May Bldg., Pittsburgh ..........................................I eccased ...........................................Deceased .......................................... Deceased American Methodist Episcopal Mission. Madar, India ...........................................Deceased .......................55 Wyoming St.. Pittsburgh .............................0 Crafton, Craft on Pa. .......................254 X. Craig St.. Pittsburgh .........................2118 Fifth Avc., Pittsburgh .........................................I .'n known ............Sate Dept. Tr. Bldg., New Castle. Pa. Alcorn. John Frank ......... Ambrose, Charles D.......... Anderson, William .......... Bair. Clarence Edmund ______ Bui ford. Daniel Newton_____ Buncc, Horace Edward _______ Collins, Wilmot ............ Crooks. John Wesley ........ Day. Clinton Homer ......... Dumm. Colin Marcus.......... Dunn. James Simpson ........ Elder. James Franklin ...... Errett. William Edward _____ Fetterman. James McF.lroy Fink. Harry Mycr ........... Fisher. Herbert Haynes ... Foster, James Thomas ....... Goehring, Walter Grim ...... Gornilcv. Frederick T....... Greer. Martin X............. Guilford. Edgar William ... Guth. diaries !•'........... Hazlctt, Jesse Hummel....... Heath. Joshua Monroe ....... Henningcr, Charles Henry .. Hill. Ralph Lee ........ Hotchkiss. Clarence W........ Kennihan. John Wilson ...... Kries. William F'arl ....... Lange. William John.......... Lyle. Charles Clifton ...... Martin. Walton Woolsey .... McGcorgc. Charles Samuel . McKennan. James Wilson ... Mccliem. John Joshua ....... Means. William Harvey....... Naljy. Orville Clayton ...... Ohlingcr. Lorin Bralcy ----- O'Neil. Cornelius Joseph ... Patterson. Benjamin Howard Price. Rutherford Reese _____ 1900 ................................Deceased ..........................Ligonicr. Pa. .211 Flastcm Are., Aspinwall, Pa. ..........437 Library St.. Braddock. Pa. ..........8070 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ................................Deceased .....................Lawrence Park. Pa. ................................Deceased .......................Clarksville. Pa. ........320 Fourth St.. Ell wood City, Pa. ................................Deceased .........Court House, Youngstown, Ohio ........................New Stanton. Pa. ...........William Pitt Apts.. Pittsburgh ...............Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh ................................Unknown .................................Unknown ......1301 S. Denniston Avc., Pittsburgh ................................Unknown .............1534 Lowric St.. Pittsburgh ............................Salem. Ohio ................................Unknown ........................Vanderbilt, Pa. ................................Unknown ..........7048 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .Pennsylvania Hospital. Wcmcrsvillc, Pa. .........................Wcslcyvillc, Pa. .....................West Winfield. Pa. .................................Unknown ............5307 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh ................................Unknown ................379 Main St.. Pittsburgh .....501 Maplewood Avc.. Ambridge, Pa. Washington Trust Bldg., Washington. Pa. ...............................Deceased ..........I-emont Furnace. Pa.. R.D. 1 ............................Deceased ..............................Unknown ........ ...................1 )cccascd .406 S. Trenton Avc., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ............................Deceased 65 Ramsey, Harvey Edwin-------- Ray, William Burton Getty . Rhodes, Frederick Augustus Robinson, Clifford H........ Robinson, Wilton Howarth Schafer, Charles M.......... Schatzman, Edward P......... Seville. David Walter ..... Stewart, Wylie Joseph ...... Sweeney, James Francis .. Taylor, Janies Marshall----- Taylor. Martin Clever ...... Townsend, A. Howard......... Urey. Frank Forrest......... Walker, Wilder Judd ........ Watson, Charles Massena .. W'ciss, Edward Aloysius .. Weller, Edward Vance ------- Wilson. Harry Randolph .. Wirts. Charles Wilmcr ...... Wyant, William Whitfield.. ......3715 California Avc., Pittsburgh ......no E. Stockton Avc., Pittsburgh ............Box 535, Culver City. Calif. ..............................Deceased ......5083 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .............................I leceascd ............710 Foreland St.. Pittsburgh ......7 Sprague Avc., Bellevue, 1’a. ...........1114 4th St., Coraopolis, Pa. .............................I Jeceased ..........7622 Bennett St., Pittsburgh .................May Bldg., Pittsburgh .........Columbia Steel Co., Butler, Pa. ......14 X. Mercer St.. New Castle. Pa. ...........Cope Bldg.. Greensburg, Pa. ..........801-429 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh ..............................Deceased ......1536 Brighton Rd.. Pittsburgh ......................Evans City, Pa. ..........628 E. North Avc., Pittsburgh Haywood Midland Sts., Farrell. Pa. Aaron, Charles John ....... Albrecht. Nicholas......... Allison. Willard Rea ...... Arnold. William A......... Ashe. Henry Pattison ...... Atkinson, Daniel Armstrong Barkley. Andrew Wray------ Boehm. George ............ Booth. Bradford Allen ----- Bubb. George Summerville Cadwalder. John Septimus .... Calvin, Robert Baxter ....... Caven. Alva Hays ............ Charles. William S........... Denny, Clark Bradshaw ....... Dickson. Robert Watson ...... Dombart. Nicholas Andrew .. Duff. Alexander McGill ...... Duncan. James Williamson ... Ellis, Charles Justice ...... Ellis. Edward Rossiter ...... Elphinstone. James Wade...... Engle, W alker Dannals ...... Fitzgerald. Clyde Arlington ... Foster, Joseph .............. Gantt, Allen Gilbert (colored) Graff, Bennett............... Graff, Matthew Addison....... Graham, Edmund Henry .... Hagan. Arthur Springer ...... Herrington. Lewis Marion ---- Hertzlcr. Henry ............. Hope. Paul Taylor............ Johnston. Robert Clarence____ Jones, Wesley Ward........... Joyce. Thomas Aloysius ...... Kamcrer. Samuel Aldcn ....... Kelly. Frank ................ Kenworthy. Frank ............ King. Victor S............... Knorr. Lawrence Raymond .. Uang. Charles Clifton ....... Liken, Loyal Low ............ Love. James Henry............ Magee. George Claude ....... Martin. David Burt Wilson .. McAdams, William James ... McCaskcy. Francis Howard .. McCutcheon. John Curry ------ MeGarvey, Samuel Curtis ----- Miller. Laird O’Neil ........ Mintecr. James Frank......... 1901 ...................2 .o0 Wylie Avc., Pittsburgh ..................82 S. Twelfth St.. Pittsburgh ................................Laferty, Ohio .....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .......................................Deceased ............132 Oak wood Avc.. West View. Pa. ...............2217 Pcrrysville Avc., Pittsburgh ........................................Unknown ......................................I )cccased ............817 island Avc., McKees Rocks, Pa. .....................R. F. I). 6. Mcadvillc, Pa. ......................................I )cccascd ......................................1 eccased ...................2110 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ................................Oakdale, Pa. .............................Mount Dora. Fla. ................................Evans City. Pa. ................................Republic, Pa. ........................................Unknown ...................6004 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh ................................Geneva. Ohio ...........3710 California Avc., Pittsburgh. Pa. ........................................Unknown ...........3361 46th Avc.. X. E.. Seattle. Wash. .......................Santc Fe. New Mexico ....................6317 Station St.. Pittsburgh ...............1702 S. Qtiannah St.. Tulsa, Okla. .......................................Deceased ......................................I kceased ........................................Unknown ...............70 Dunn St.. McKees Rocks. Pa. ...................................Jenners. Pa. ....................................Mercer, Pa. ............901 5th Avc., New Kensington, Pa. ...............722 Penn Avc.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. ......................................I )eeeascd ..................................Cokcburg, Pa. ...............320 Walnut St.. McKeesport. Pa. ...............blast End Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ........................................Unknown ................................Concord. Calif. ...............450 Bowcrhill Road. Pittsburgh ................................Smitlimill, Pa. .....................622 Front St.. Verona, Pa. ..................... 1 E. 1st St.. Oil City, Pa. ...................................Ingomar, Pa. .......................................Deceased .................................Rochester, Pa. .................................Woodvillc, Pa. ...............................Bridgcvillc. Pa. ...................7 3 E. North Avc.. Pittsburgh .........................211 1st St.. Butler, Pa. 66 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Morrow, Henry Wilson........... Munden, John Jay.............. Ostcrloli. Charles Thomas...... Parks, Arthur A............... Pcirsol. Scuddcr Hart, Jr. ... Phillips, Bayard .............. Pollock. Alexander Wilson. Jr. Rinehart. George S............ St. Clair, Thomas ............. Sanford. Frederick Goodman . Schonficld, Moses ............ Shuster, Arthur Ricltard...... Snyder, Francis George........ Snyder, John Kdward A. ... Steele. Thomas Alexander....... Sterrett. William John ........ Stewart, John Boyd Dinsmorc . Swanton. Robert Victor ....... Terheyden, William Anthony .. Tucker, Edwin I).............. Walker. Charles Ira .......... .........7400 Irvine St.. Swissvale, Pa. .............3918 Grcnct St.. Pittsburgh ....Real Estate Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ..........1155 Liberty Avc.. Pittsburgh .........................Rochester, Pa. ................................Deceased ...........................Assiut. Egypt .....................Cassvillc. W. Va. ..........................I.at robe. Pa. ____140;) Walnut St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. ..............Union Arcade, Pittsburgh ...........no Miller Avc., Clairton, Pa. .......426 X. Main St.. Sharpsburg. Pa. ...............................Deceased .......712 Walnut St.. McKeesport, Pa. Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh .............403 Glenn St.. Clairton. Pa. ........421 S. Pacific Avc., Pittsburgh ..........j8io Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh .........3.20 Ontario St.. Toledo, Ohio ......2,6 S. Oakland Avc., Sharon, Pa. Anderson. James McAllister .......... Asdalc, Joseph Wallace .............. Barkley. Harvey A.................... Behan, Richard Joseph ............... Buck. Anthony John .................. Cowan. Victor Wilson ................ Curll. Clyde Leslie ................. Dickey. Edward Soule................. Dickson. George McCready ............ Dippel. George William ............. Fichthorn. Lewis I.citzell .......... Foul, George Wallace ................ Glvnn. William Hodgson............... Griffiths. David Ernest ............. Groth. Herman ....................... Hegarty, John Patrick ............... Henderson, Walter Lowry ............. Hieber, Harry Chester ............... Hogan. William Clyde ................ Hotham, Brentwood Harland DeVere Jackson. Daniel Fabian .............. Kuhns Finley Hill ................... l.akcl. Charles R.................... Lane. Henry Clay .................... Linn. James Madison ................. Martin. Elizabeth Loiper............. Martsolf. Stanley Miller ............. Maxwell. William Clark .............. MeGitfin, Matthew Newton ............ McKee. George l.askell .............. Medley. Harry ....................... Moore. Thomas Frank ................. Piper, Elmer Noah..................... Resmer. Norbert Joseph ............... Robin. Luba Natalie (now Goldsmith) Roberts. George Francis ............. Schlothom. Max Gerhard .............. Seegman. Simon ....................... Seif. John Charles .................. Shumaker. Edgar Kimmcl .............. Simpson. William Lee ................ Stanton. Charles Campbell ............ Stccdlc, Joseph George................ Thompson. Ross W..................... Tinker. Burgoync Livingstone ........ Torrens. Adclbcrt Elmer .............. Trader. Ellsworth J.................. Wallgrccn. Andrew Bennett ............ Welsh. Howard M....................... 1902 ..................1304 Wood St., Wilkinsburg .......................................Unknown ......................................Deceased ....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...........4514 Penhurst Avc., Baltimore, Md. ...............520 Locust St.. McKeesport. Pa. ................99 Hazelwood Avc.. Pittsburgh ..........................Indiana Harbor. Ind. ................................Adamsburg, Pa. ...................3513 Penn Avc.. Pittsburgh ................................. vonmorc. Pa. .....................................Deceased .....................................I fcccascd ..............816 Buchanan St.. Gary, Indiana ................3744 Baytrcc Avc., Pittsburgh ....................813 Wylie Ave . Pittsburgh .........................East McKeesport, Pa. ......................Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh .....................9 Main St.. Bradford, Pa. ................................Saltsburg, Pa. ......................34° • 5th Avc., Pittsburgh .............K 5 S. Hill St.. Los Angeles. Calit: .............................Fayette City. Pa. .....................................I Jcceascd .................................... Deceased .................. R. F. I). 45-c, Warren. R. I. ..................................... Deceased ................... Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh ........................... New Bedford, Pa. ..................................... Deceased ..................................... Deceased .............. 5500 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh ......Logan Trust Bldg.. New Kensington. Pa. .................. Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ........................... Allison Park. Pa. ..................................... Deceased ...................... 3401 5th Ave.. Pittsburgh .................................... 1 Jcccascd ......907 Roosevelt Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. ......................... Wellsburg. W. Va. .................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ........ 1037 Chartiers St.. McKees Rocks. Pa. .................... 2420 Parade St.. Erie. Pa. ......................... Westmiddlescx, Pa. ..........3-5 Ridgewood Ave.. West View. Pa. ...................................... Unknown ........ 1104 East End Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ............................... Leechburg. Pa. 1903 67 Addy, Frank Kurtz Unknown MEDICAL SCHOOL Allen, Charles William......... Anderson, George Charles...... Arthurs, I loward.............. Aye, Walter Albert ............ Barach, Joseph ilatuin ........ Beacom. Albert Alonzo ........ Beale. Bertram Alexander...... Boyd, John Albert ............ Bridenbaugh. Charles Sumner . Bushong. Park William ........ Carson. John S................ Chamberlain, Ralph Shcrrick ... Cheesman, LcRoy Hopper ........ Chess, Samuel Lewis .......... Coates, George Rollings ...... Cook. Charles Ballard ........ Co| oland. William Armor ... Davis, Walter Watkins ........ Day, Jonathan Rayner ......... Baton, Paul .................. English, Bailey J............. Krtzman. Richard Leonhard .. Evans, David J................ Hyman. William G.............. Fisher, Joseph William ....... Foster. Eli Norman ........... Golden, John Francis ......... Haines, Dempsey D............. Hankey. Stacy Marlin ......... Hays. George Kennedy ......... Henney, Bernard Jerome ....... 1 lolt, John Floyd ........... Holtz. Wilbur Meade .......... Isaacs. Henry Sampson ........ Kerr, John Elmer ............. Knox. James Albert ........... Lyon. Frank Kane ............. Martin. John l.auehlin ....... Mathewson, Franklin Wavne .. Maxwell. Thomas McCullough . McCorkle. Samuel Clarence ... McCormick. Koltcrt Edwin Lee McKee, Madison McCurdy _______ McKenna. James Bowman ________ McLain. Paul J. IC............ McMastcr. GiH ert Clement----- McPhcctcr, William James ... Milligan. Arthur Edmond ______ Nelan. Thomas Gibbons ........ Norcross. Clarence Bugher----- Painter, Horace Gibbons....... Patterson. Guy Egbert ........ Peebles. Lemuel DeVorc ....... Rectenwald, Darnel Lewis...... Rhine. Samuel Bell ........... Richards. John Henderson______ Sangston. James Holmes ....... Sargent. Laurric Dodd ........ Sawyer. Benjamin Clark ........ Schaefer. Arthur Philips ..... Schcrmann. Albert 11.......... Sohlcifcr. Oscar Carl ......... Schrack. Frank Mansfield ..... Shidler. Walter J............. Simpson. Spencer Percival ____ Smith. Harry Paulus ........... Speer, Harvey X............... Steele. Robert Lowry ......... Stoyer. George Washington .. Textor. Charles Sheridan....... Thompson. Raymond Alva________ Trcvask's. Albert Roy ........ Trullingcr. Charles Ira ....... I'pperman. William A.......... Van Horne. Thomas C........... . Oflicers Club. Pier 60, North River. X. Y. C. ............... 1504 Lincoln Avc.. Pittsburgh ........... 127 X. Sheridan Avc., Pittsburgh ............Chicago Union Station, Chicago. III. ...............401 Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh ...................................... Unknown ..... .... 1140 Hamilton St.. Allentown, Pa. .............................. Christiana. Pa. ............................... Emlenton. Pa. .............. 1S24 Webster Avc., Pittsburgh ........... 315 Hutchinson St.. Edgcwood. Pa. .............. 1612 Trcmoiit St.. IJcnvcr. Colo. .................... Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh ...................................... Unknown .................................. 1 eccased .................................. 1 Jeceascd .......................... Vandcrgrift, Pa. ................................. Brea. Calif. .............................. Claysville. Pa. -----Medical Dept. Univ. of Ga.. Augusta. Ga. .................................. Deceased ...............538 Greenfield Avc.. Pittsburgh ...................................... Unknown .............. 76 Greenfield Avc., Pittsburgh ...................... 3317 East St.. Pittsburgh ................... 120 Climax St.. Pittsburgh .....2880 West Liberty Avc., Dormont, Pa. .........326 Washington Avc., Charleroi. Pa. ....................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .......................... Monoiigaliela, Pa. .................................. Deceased .................................. I )cccased ...................435 Sixth Avc., Pittsburgh ..................................... Deceased ..................................... Deceased ............................. Wayucsburg, Pa. ........................... Parsons. W. Va. .............. 607S Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .............................. Oakdale. Pa ........... 124 W. Cunningham St.. Butler. Pa. ........... 3301 Brighton Road. Pittsburgh ...................... Main St.. Irwin. Pa. ............................ Bridgcville, Pa. .................................... Unknown ..................................... Deceased ........... 744 Washington Road, Dormont. Pa. ..................................... Deceased ..................................... Deceased ........... 203 S. Atlantic Avc.. Pittsburgh ............... 364 Miller Avc.. Clairton. Pa. ..................... 311 Main St.. Irwin. Pa. ........... 48 X. Main St.. Washington, Pa. .............................. Parnassus. Pa. ........... 747 Warrington Avc.. Pittsburgh ................... Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh .................................... Unknown ......................... McClellandtown, Pa. 628 Washington Trust Bldg.. Washington. Pa. ............................. Darlington. Pa. ................821 Lockhart St.. Pittsburgh .......................... Flagstaff. Arizona ..................................... Deceased ................... 2414 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ................................ Houston. Pa. .......................... New Brighton. Pa. ...................................... Unknown ............... 1 too State St,. Coraopolis. Pa. ........... 704 Locust St.. McKccsoort. Pa. ..................................... Deceased ................623 E. North Avc.. Pittsburgh ........... Savings Trust Bldg.. Butler. Pa. -----400 Bessemer Avc.. East Pittsburgh, Pa. .............. 2022 X. 6th St.. Harrisbug. Pa ..................................... Deceased ................... Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh 68 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Whitsctt. John William........... Williams, Charles Boyd........... Wycoflf, William A............... Ycancy. Gillespie Blaine ........ Zinsmeislcr, Lawrence Anthony ............. Ilannihal, Ohio .................... Deceased Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ............ Clearfield. Pa. ................ Sprout, Pa. Bair, Charles Homer................. Benz. Henry John .................. Brown. Harrison Morgan ............. Brown. James F.rroll .............. Bnttcrmore, John Sankcy ............ Caldwell. Merlin ................... Carrier. William Willis............. Chapman, Ira Wellington ............ Cloak, Andrew Bert ................. Grower. Alfred Woolslayer........... Donaldson. James Oswald ............ Duff, James Henderson Kirk ......... F.bcr. Samuel I..................... Feltwcll. Myrtle R. ............... Keizer, Sterling Childs ........... Findley. William McCrea ........... Frye. Benjamin Allen ............... Glenn. Frank I ..................... Gourlcy, John Coulter .............. Graff. James Marion ................ Greig. Thomas George ............... Grim. Jesse ........................ Hihbs. Samuel Evans ................ Hoffman, Charles Winfield .......... Hook. John Styvesant ............... Hunter. Charles Stowell ............ lams. Jay Donald .................. Jackson. Charles Duff .............. Johnston. Frank Dallas ............ King, Russell Henry ................ I-antz. Hcrliert Ixtslic ........... Ix-ininger. Charles Peter .......... Lewis. Orville Garrett ............. Ley, Philip Albert ................. Lutz. Loyal Graham ................ McCall. Willis Austin .............. McCausland. William Sunnier ........ Mellinger. Kirhv S.................. Mills. William Woolslayer McCleary Ord, Edward Young .................. Orr. Joseph T. ..................... Patton. Stewart Gdl ................ Phillips. George Washington ........ Potter. Clark Liddell .............. Ricketts. Audley Weller ........... Schaefer. Charles Nicolas .......... Scliill. Joseph John ............... Sncddcn. Alexander Ross ............ Starzynski. Thcophilus ............. Stockbcreer. Harry I................ Stover. Miles Edwin ................ Thompson. Marshall McClelland ... 'Policy. Edgar Albert .............. Wall. Porter Morrison .............. 1904 .............. 4'9 Station St.. Wilmerding, Pa. .............. 809 Grandview Avc., Pittsburgh ................... 1303 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh ................... 6.119 Broad St.. Pittsburgh ...................................... Deceased ...................................... Deceased ............................ Summerville. Pa. ...................................... Deceased ................... 511 3rd Avc., Freedom. Pa. ................... 5000 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh ..................................... Decease ! ...................................... Deceased ...................3401 5th Avc., Pittsburgh .......... 553 Centennial Avc.. Scwicklcy. Pa. ...................................... Deceased ........... not Franklin Avc., Wilkinsburg. Pa. ............................ Sharpsvillc. Pa. ............................ Blairsvillc. Pa. ................................ Windber, Pa. ....................................... Unknown ................... 1201 Carson St.. Pittsburgh .... U. S. Veteran Bureau. I .os Angeles. Calif. . Citizens Title Trust Bldg.. Uniontown, Pa ............................. Rimersburg, Pa. ....................................... Unknown ................................. Verona. Pa. ...................................... Deceased ...................................... Deceased ............... 1434 Columbus Avc.. Pittsburgh ............... t 44 Brighton Rd., Pittsburgh ....................................... Unknown .................... Fulton Bldg.. Pittsburgh ..............6 S. Main St.. Washington. Pa .................6th Thompson, Donora, Pa. ..................................... Deceased ................... 115 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. ........................... Chula Vista. Calif. ...................................... Deceased .......... 7 X. Duouesnc Avc.. Duquesne. Pa. ....... ......522 Walnut St.. McKeesport. Pa. ...................................... Deceased ......................... North Jackson. Ohio ..........242 High St.. Morgantown. W. Va. ....................................... Unknown .................. Veach Bldg.. Oil City. Pa. ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ................... Schcnlcy Apts. Pittsburgh ............ Masonic Temple. McKeesoort. Pa. ................... 4113 Butler St.. Pittsburgh ............................. Slickville. Pa. ................... 516 Federal St.. Pittsburgh ................. Thompson Bldg,. Pitcairn. Pa. ....................................... Unknown ............................ Monongahcla. Pa. Alexander. Ray McKelvey .. Aye, Thomas Lee ............ Beitsch. William Frederick .. Bell, James Edgar Stevenson Bennett. George Everett ____ Black. Burton Alexander _____ Bloomberg. Senior Solomon Booth. Frederick Kern ...... Brown. John Miles Evans ... Burkett. John Wesley ....... Clark. Howard Fritz ......... Cooper, Clifford ........... Crawford, John Edgar ........ 1905 ................................... BoFvar. Pa ............................ Brackenriflge. Pa. .............. 1216 6th Avc., Beaver Ful's, Pa. .................................... Unknown .............. 25VS N. Center St.. Corry. Pa. .............................. Grove City. Pa. ...................................... Deceased .............................. Tarcntum. Pa. ......... 1207 N. Gordon St.. Pomona. Calif. ............................... Moon Run. Pa. ............................... Stuart. Iowa ............................. Titusville. Pa. .................................... Unknown 69 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dinger, Michael Calvin ................ Feldstcin, Marry Charles .............. Fryer. Kmma Theresa ................... Cans. Charles Core, Capt. M.C.U.S.A. ... Gibans, Mycr Jacob..................... Marios. William P...................... Meath. Robert E........................ Heberding. John ....................... Mcplcr, Charles Verne ................. Howdcr, George Lewis .................. Huber. Walter Ambrose ................. Jones. Theodore Mowell ................ Kriegcr, George Lawrence............... Martin. William Clayton ............... McCloy. Thomas Lloyd .................. McCord. William Charles ............... McCracken. George Alexander ........... McDowell. James Rhea. Capt. M.C.U.S.A. McGogney, Clyde Bernard ............... McMurray. Henry Albert ................ McMurrav. Thomas Edward ............... Miller. Adclbcrt Boyd ................. O’Connor, Marry Thomas ................ Painter. Burton Charles ............... Palmer. Chaunccy Luck ................. Palmer. Melville Mack ................. Patterson. William Proudlit ........... Paxton, Cornelius Paul ................ Phillips, Samuel Raymond .............. Plyler. James Irvin ................... Riffcr. Dav'd Homer ................... Rudolph, Franklin W.................... Runyon. Walter Arthur ................. Shaffer. William Walter ............... Sigal. Marry M......................... Silliman. James Willard ............... Silsby. Fred Ward ..................... Slease. Charles McMunn ................ Snyder. Ernest Ulysses................. Stahlman. Thomas Mcrvin ............... Steen. William Lewis .................. Stoncman, Madison Ullin ............... Tannehill. Joseph King ................ Thompson, Elmer James.................. Thompson, Edgar Vance ................. Thompson. Marry Gilmore ............... Utts. Charles William ................. Vaux. David William ................... Walker. David Allison ................. Waller. Midford M...................... Warniek, Edward Monroe ................ Wcsscls. Jacob C....................... Womer, William Alexander .............. Anderson, lames Marrv Wilson ........ Barrett. Thomas MrSwiney ............ Bennett. Newman Mall ................ Bowser. Ira David ................... Bremer. Frederick William ........... Byers. William Craig ................ Carroll, Charles Henry .............. Cotton. Robert William .............. Davis. Fannie ....................... Dicss. William Charles .............. Fckor. Charles Stanley .............. Eisaman. Ortice Norva! .............. Emery. Walter Vanalystvnc ........... Erhard, Elmer Sylvester ............. Fitzsimmons. David Marion ........... Fowler, James Charles Gill (colored! Gartlan. John Andrew, Jr............. Gilliland. John Frank ............... Gross. Arthur Henry Daniel .......... fiuv. Frankbn Wheeler ............... Heid, George Joseph ................. ................................. Morrisdalc, Pa. ..................... 1552 Center Avc., Pittsburgh ......................820 Sandusky St.. Pittsburgh ..................... Ft. McPherson. Atlanta. Ga. ..................... 157 S. Main St., Akron. Ohio ..................... 1428 12th Avc., Altoona. Pa. ............................... Fai reliance. Pa. ..... 151 W. Raven Avc.. Youngstown, Ohio ........................ New Bethlehem. Pa. ........................ West Elizabeth. Pa. ......................................... Unknown ......................................... Unknown ..... 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.. New Kensington. Pa. ..................... 327 Thorn St.. Scwickley, Pa. ............. 50 South Avc., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ........................... Columbiana. Ohio .................................. Woodvilic, Pa. ........................... Fort Sheridan. 111. .................................... Midland, Pa. .................................. Youngwood. Pa. ................ 1017 Center St.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. ..................... 159 W. 8th St., Erie. Pa. ......................................... Unknown .................312 14th St.. New Brighton. Pa. ................. Diamond Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh .............................. Homer City. Pa. ................................. Fairchance. Pa. ......................................... Unknown .. .................. 247 Charles St., Pittsburgh .................... 7217 Bennett St.. Pittsburgh .................................. Lcechburg. Pa. ..................... 516 Federal St.. Pittsburgh ........................ New Canaan. Conn. _____Crawford Co. Tr. Co. Bldg., Meadvillc. Pa. .................... 3401 5th Avc.. Pittsburgh ................................ Bradenville, Pa. ................................... Tarcntum. Pa. ........................................ Deceased ................. Wallace Bldg.. New Castle. Pa. ......... .. mi Wcstinghousc Bldg., Pittsburgh ........... 124 N. Jefferson St.. New Castle. Pa. .................... City Hall. Pomona. Calif. ..................................... Girard. Pa. ..................... 522 Federal St.. Pittsburgh .................... 91-13th St.. Franklin. Pa. .................................... I k-ceascd ........... 2nd Nat. Bk. Bldg., Conncllsvillc. Pa. ....................1300 Butler St„ Pittsburgh .................................. Southwest. Pa. ..................... 286 Southern Avc., Pittsburgh ...................................... Cabot. Pa. ........................................ Deceased ................. no N. Mill St.. New Castle. Pa. ......... 2407 Starkamp St.. Pittsburgh ............ 420 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh ......... 736 Brownsville Rd . Pittsburgh ..................... Revnoldsvillc. Pa. ............... 1 to | East St.. Pittsburgh ........................... Webster. Pa. ............ 1201 Bovle St.. Pittsburgh boo Chartiers Avc., McKees Rocks. Pa. .. 511 Diamond Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh ... Middle 18th Sts.. Sharpsburg, Pa. ........................... Oakmont. Pa. .. ......... Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh ......1135 Edgmont Avc.. Chester. Pa. ...................... Curwensville. Pa. ........................ Zclicnoplc. Pa. ............ 2 37 Center Avc.. Pittsburgh ......................... Wick. W. Va. ................................... Unknown .........34-1 Lincoln Avc., Bellevue, Pa. ......311 Liberty St.. New Castle. Pa. .......................... McIntyre. Pa. 70 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Hinchman, Robert Stockton llogsett, Smith Fuller .... Hunter, Robert Jones....... Jahn, Augustus Henry....... Johnson. Samuel Harris _____ Lutz. Carl Lawrence........ Marston. Albion Jason ..... McCullough. John Fife _____ Meaner. Harold Henderson Mehlcr, Carl Joseph ........ Mercer. Joseph Duston ...... Metzger. George ........... Neal. Harry Beecher........ Noonan. George Matthew .. O'Sullivan. James J......... Pollock. George Wenzel_____ Pollum. James 1............ Radin, Samuel P............ Rose. Daniel Frederick ____ Rosenthal. George .......... Ruben. Jacob Aaron ........ Salisbury, William John ... Smith. Charles William _____ Stollar. Bert I.cc ......... Wilson. Charles Henry .... Wright. Samuel Shearer ... Wuerthcle. Herman Wilbam ...... 127 Fifth Avc.. McKeesport. Pa. ...... 8001 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ....... Tribune Bldg.. Crccnsburg, Pa. .......... 5012 Penn Avc.. Pittsburgh .............. 316 Gross St.. Pittsburgh .................... Rices I binding. Pa. ................................. Unknown ........ .tot Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh ........ 1226 State St.. Coraopolis. Pa. Dollar Title Trust Bldg.. Sharon. Pa. ................................. Unknown .......... 1018 Chestnut St.. Pittsburgh ........... 936 Church St.. Indiana. Pa. ................ Walsenburg, Colorado ................................ Deceased .............R. D. 2, New London. Ohio ......... it W. Long Avc., DuBois, Pa. .............. 606 Grant St.. Pittsburgh ................................. Unknown ................................ Deceased ......6o.to Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ......................... Wilmcrding, Pa. .......................... Aliquippa, Pa. .................... Fayette City. Pa. .................. New Brighton, Pa. ................... Pleasant Unity. Pa. ......... 1 .too Murray Avc., Pittsburgh 1907 Anderson. Robert Love ....................................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Ash. Garrett Guy ............................................... r Main St.. Bradford. Pa. Blackwood. Hcrmon A............................................ 595 Butler St.. Etna. Pa. Brophv. Edwin Ellsworth .................................816 Park Avc.. Meadville. Pa. Blitz. Robert Carson .......................................... 516 Arch St.. Pittsburgh Campbell. Ernest William ................................ 316 Michigan St.. Toledo, Ohio Cook. Katherine May ........................................................... Unknown Davidson. Carlton Harold ............................................... Carmichaels. Pa. Eggington. Lee Oliver .......................................................... Deceased Emerson. Howard Bassett ........................................716 Sassafras St.. Erie. Pa. Fichtncr. Albon Ellsworth ....................................................... Unknown Floyd. Harry Steely .................................................. James Creek. Pa. Frantz. Carl Wclflcy .................................................... Continence. Pa. Goodpaster. William H.................................... 2700 Brownsville Rd„ Pittsburgh Hicks. Abram Vernon ............................................................ Deceased Hipslcy. Robert Ford ............................................................ Unknown Israel. Isaac Joseph ....................................316 S. Evaline St.. Pittsburgh Kamerer. Russell Peter ................................................. Pcrryopolis. Pa. Keller, Nile P........................................... Union Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh King. Forrest Snowden ................................... Surety Bldg., Muskogee. Okla. Lambic. Thomas Alexander.......... Sudan Interior Mission, Addis Ababa. Abyssinia. Africa MacDonald. Clarence I ................................... 123 Beltzhoovcr Avc., Pittsburgh Marick, Simon William ......................................... 3401 5th Avc., Pittsburgh McCormick. George Lawrence .......................... 3219 Fourth Avc.. Beaver Falls. Pa. Megahan. Calvin Roy .................................................. Follansbcc, W. Va. Moore. Harry Edison .....................................141 Merchant St.. Ambridgc, Pa. O’Hagan, Walter Lawrence ....................................................... Deceased Orris. Charles Sumner .............................. 169 Brackcnridge Avc.. Tarcntum, Pa. Pierce. Carl Freeman.................................217 So. Pcnna. Avc.. Grcensburg. Pa. Potts. William Joseph ................................... 1511 Broad St.. Grcensburg. Pa. Reed. Charles Paul .._...................................................... Indiana. Pa. Reed. John Chamberlain .............................. 39 N. Duquesne Avc., Duquesne, Pa. Ricthmuller, Albert Herman ..............................425 Grant Avc.. Millvale. Pa. Rightcr. Frank Paine.................. Atlantic Life Ins. Co., 6th Main. Richmond. Va. Rollins. Harlan E.............................................................. Deceased Ross. Charles ChfFord ................................... 1201 Main St., Woodlawn. Pa. Rupert, David Abram .....................................627 Thompson Avc., Donora. Pa. Sable. Daniel Edward (Sabladowsky) ...................... I-aw Finance Bldg., Pittsburgh Smith. Joseph Beniamin ............................... 828 Braddock Avc,, Braddock. Pa. Starzynski. Thaddeus Anthony .................................. 2801 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh Steinberg. Edward Isadore .......................... Hamot Hospital Association, Eric. Pa. Storer. Eugene .............................................................. Deceased Thomas. Clarence Manley ................................. 226 Birmingham Avc., Pittsburgh Walsh. Charles Thornbuv John .................................................... Unknown Walters. George Foster ......................................................... Deceased Williams. Isadore........................................ 17 W. 71st St.. New York City 71 Jenny, Thomas Gotthart ................................... Penn Ncglcy Avrs., Pittsburgh Jones. Herbert Leroy ................................................................ Deceased Stewart, Alexander Hamilton ..................................................... Indiana, Pa. 1908 Allison. Clarence Samuel ............................................................ Deceased Harr, James Matheny ................................................................. Deceased Boo . John Buchanan (colored) ................................ 137 Wylie Ave.. Pittsburgh Boucck, Frank Charles ................................. 1442 Pennsylvania Avc., Pittsburgh Bowman. Charles Leon ..................................... 1.47 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh Caldwell. Francis M................................................................ Covcrdale. Pa. Cavanagh, Will J.............................................. Westinghouse Bldg., Pittsburgh Clark. James Woolslayer ...................................... 5173 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh Conway, John Moore ........................................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Crawford. Paul Hume ................................ Medical Arts Bldg.. Oklahoma. Okla. Cummings. Ralph E............................................................ Bcntkyville. Pa. Dixon, John Clarence ................................................................ Deceased Edgar, Joseph Calvin ..................................... 391 Washington. Oakmont, Pa. Evans, Daniel Matthews ............................................................. Unknown Ferringcr. John Edward ........................................................ Stoneboro, Pa. Fischer. Nathaniel Arthur .................................. Union Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh Fisher. Harrison Horton, Capt. M.C.U.S.A. ....................... Scott Field. Belleville. III. Frost. William Cal von ............................ 719 Braddock Ave.. F. Pittsburgh. Pa. Goodwin, Ralph Dana .................................... Electric Ave.. E. Pittsburgh. Pa. Grckin, Jacob J...................................................3401 5th Ave., Pittsburgh Hamil. Clarence Alexander ...................................................... Ligonicr, Pa. Heller, Percy Kaufman ......................................................... Rochester. Pa. I lodgkiss. James ........................................ 5150 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Johns. William .................................... 1236 Franklin Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Johnson. Chester Binns .......................................................... Allison. Pa. Keebler, Charles Barton ......................... 604 Charticrs Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. Kennedy. David Dickey .................................... 5803 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh King, Clarence Eugene ............................................................ Elmora. Pa. King, Richard Andrew ..................................... 2517 Perrysville Avc.. Pittsburgh Kohn. Martin Eduard ...............................8100 W. Jefferson Ave.. Detroit. M'ch. I-ackcy. Sylvester Jacob ........................................................ Clarion. Pa. Latimer, Nan May .................................................................... Deceased Magee. Frank Earl ......................................... I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Oil Citv. Pa. Marks. Orric Lester ...................................... 531 Brookline Blvd.. Pittsburgh Marshall. Calvin Clifford .................................... 427 Charles St., Pittsburgh McKinley, Arthur Clifton ................................................... Brookville. Pa. Mehl. Omar Hugo .......................................... 130 Gordon St.. Edgewood. Pa. Mulvchill, Vincent John ..................................................... Carrolltown. Pa. Murray. Arthur Thomas ........................................................... Nineveh. Pa. Phillips. Malcom Hay .........................................614 Chestnut St.. Pittsburgh Plummer. Lydia Harding (now Mrs. L. H. Barnard) ...................................... Unknown Probst. W unibald John ....................................... 2004 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh Rafferty. Donahi George .............................................. Pass Christian. Miss. Ramsey. Bryon Towc ........................................... 13 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Rossiter, Frank Saylor ................................ 7467 McClure Ave., Swissvale. Pa. Schmidt. Albert Theodore .....................................612 Penn Avc.. Turtle Creek. Pa. Sell, Milton Sylvester .............................................................. Deceased Simpson. Ebert T.............................................. 213 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Slagle. Augustus Ira ...................................................... Vandergrift. Pa. Smith. LaMonicr ........................................... 310-20 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh Spiegelglass. Abraham Bennett ............................ 417 Main St.. Hackensack. N. J. Stewart. John Murdoch ................................................. Marion Center. Pa Stewart. William lohn ............................................................... Deceased Swenson. Karl Joshaun....................................Journal Bldg.. Portland. Oregon Walker. Bryon Porter ................................................ Wrest Monterev. Pa. Whitaker. Lewis A...................................................... W'eirton. W. Va Wood, William Thomas ................................................................ Deceased 1909 Allison. Wesley Lee .......................... Baldwin. Clifford Cecil ...................... Beers. Franklin Emory ........................ Bernhardy, Harry Walper ...................... Black. Emmett ................................ Blair. Ada Belle (now Mrs. Mackey) ........... Bliss. Howard Clifford ....................... Broadhurst. William Schuler .................. Brown. Louis Montgomery ...................... Bulger. Alvin Edmunds ........................ Cartwright. George Arthur .................... Caskey, Walter Harold ........................ ....... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh . 107 S. Main St.. Grecnshnrg. Pa .......................... Unknown ................... Rochester. Pa. .................. Arcadia. Calif ..... 1230 22ixl Avc.. Altoona. Pa. ................... Vestaburg. Pa. ................... Imperial, Pa. ................... Woodville. Pa. 620 Braddock Ave., Braddock. Pa. ........................ Deceased Dept, of Public Health. Pittsburgh 72 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Cave, William Arthur ........ Chatham, Edgar Thomas ....... Cornelius, Margaret Isabella .. Davis. Nelson l’arkc ........ Douthett, James Clark Bruce . Dunkle, John Melvin ......... Dunn. George Du Barry ........ Farquhar, John William....... Fawcett. Charles Emerson ---- Ferner, Joseph Johnson....... Freed, Isadorc Emanual ...... Gardner, Christopher C....... Goldsmith, Maurice Frank ____ Heid, Austin Bernhard ....... Helling, Henry El I wood..... Hoffmann. Xorbert Louis...... llutli. John Adam ........... Jew, Henry Darby ............ Lewin. Abraham B............. Lindsay, James Adams......... I-ogan, James Clarke ......... Mackrell, John Spratt ........ Marcus, Samuel Jerome ....... McAdams. Edward Calvin ______ McCullough. Thomas Leith ... McLallcn. James Irvin ....... Pardoe. Edward ............... Parry. Roger Sammons ......... Patterson, Floyd Grant ....... Ramsey. George Washington .. Reiter, David ................ Rock. Xorbert Francis ....... Rote. Frank Conrad .......... Ruhinsohn, Samuel Lewis...... Schlangcr. Frederick Alfred . Shanor, Charles Krauth ....... Sloan, Aida .................. Smith. Charles Herrod ........ Smith, John Henry ........... Snyder. Oscar Burton......... Swann. George ................ Thunhurst. Wilford Lloyd_____ Throckmorton, diaries Wesley Vaught, Harry Charles ....... Weiner. Benjamin ............ Wytnard, William Henry........ Yielding. Arthur Tallas ..... Zieg. George Arthur.......... Allison. Viola Zoe (Mrs. Johnston) Almquest, Benjamin Rudolph ...... Armstrong. Robert Burns .......... Benz, Rudolph William ............ Blick, William ................... Brccne, Theresa G. (Mrs. Baum) . Bruner, Paul Lenoin ............. Calvert, Joseph Franklin ......... Cameron, Donald William .......... Cratty. Alfred Reed ............. Cunningham. Paul Eli ............. Dietz. Charles Klincstcver ....... Doran. Joseph Francis ........... Dranga. Muriel t Mrs Cass) ...... Duff, Alfred William ............. Filer. Valentine Burton ......... Fleming, James Carlisle ......... Flood. Henry Clement ............. Foccr, Raymond Leslie ............ Gillis. George Hiram ............ Goldberg. Samuel ................. Guy. William Harvey .............. Hauck, Charles Anthony ........... Highberger, Harry Lawrence ....... Hufford, James Frank ............ Hull. I-ogan Earle .............. ................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...................... 34 Bonvuc St.. Pittsburgh ................ .(to College Ave., Beaver, Pa. ............. 629 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ....... Safe Dep. Tr. Bldg., New Castle, Pa. ............. 117 E. Diamond St.. Butler, Pa. ........................................ Deceased ............................... California, Pa. ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .............631 Ferndale Ave., Johnstown, Pa. ........................................ Deceased ............. 8.(2 Braddock Ave.. Braddock, Pa. ................... .V459 5th Ave.. Pittsburgh ......................................... Unknown .................... I.VSth St.. F.llwood City. Pa. ......................231 Oneida St.. Pittsburgh .................................. Natrona. Pa. ................. 2306 Arlington Ave., Pittsburgh ................... 1809 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ...................700 Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh ............. 113 W- Walnut St.. Titusville, Pa. ................. 3944 Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh ................... 140 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh ................... Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ................... Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh ................... Maple St.. South Fork, Pa. ......................................... Unknown ................... Wingert Bldg.. DuBois. Pa. ............. 425 Burton Ave., Washington. Pa. ......................................... Unknown ............. 2336 California Ave., Pittsburgh ................. 5426 Second Ave., Pittsburgh ............. 5748 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ........................................ Deceased .................. 333 Beaver St., Scwicklcy. Pa. .............. Maimonidcs Hospital. Liberty. X. Y. .................................. Arnold, Pa. ----Jared St. Washington Ave.. DuBois, Pa. ......... First Nat. Bk. Bldg., Greensburg. Pa. .............................. McDonald, Pa. ............. 7.(0 Penn Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. ........................................ Deceased ........................................ Deceased ................... 5200 Butler St.. Pittsburgh ................. 1225 Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ........................................ Deceased ................... 1008 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh 1910 ...................... Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh ................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ................................. Ida Grove, Iowa .........465 S. Berctania St„ Honolulu. Hawaii ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ....................................... Unknown ................ 230 Seneca St.. Oil City. Pa. ................ .(42 S. George St.. York, Pa. ................... Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ................... 811 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh ............................... Franklin, Pa. ............. 22t W. Pine St.. Shatnokin, Pa. ............. 755 Franklin St.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. .......................... Sierra Madre. Calif. ................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ............. 210 E. Main St.. Titusville. Pa. ................ 646 Herron Ave., Pittsburgh ................... Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh ....................... Hollidays Cove, W. Va. .............................. Wiconisco. Pa. ............. Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ................ 427 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh ................................. Hcrminic, Pa. .................................. F.lrama. Pa. ................ I2i9-i3th Ave., Altoona. Pa. 73 MEDIC A L SCHOOL -nun 'll Jack, Myrtle M................................................................... Unknown Kelly, John Clarence ..................................... 219-6U1 Ave.. McKeesport, l’a. Kennedy, Clarence Eugene.............................. Whiteman St., Yellow Springs, Ohio Igtng, George Washington ............................... 1436 Potomac Ave., Dormont, Pa. Leibold, George ............................................. 818 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh Lichtenstein. Meyer Beniamin ..................................3401 5th Ave., Pittsburgh Manley, Thomas Henry ...................................... Peoples Bldg,, Tarentum, Pa. McCauley, John .................................. 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Santa Ana. Calif. Meyerson. William .......................................630 X. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mills. Stephen Roy ......................................... Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, Chalmers Byron ................................................... New Galilee, Pa. Morgan, Joseph Schirmer .................................. 17 St rat more Ave., Crafton, Pa. Parks, Lewis Bernhard ................................... 214 W. Market St.. Cadiz, Ohio Poellot, Clcophas Earl ................................................. Bridgcville, Pa Reed, Norman Stewart ................................................ Warrensville, Ohio Rickenbaugh, Calvin Rudolph ............................. 136 W. I.outlier St.. Carlisle, Pa. St. Peter, Montreville Alfred. Cant. M.C.. U.S.A.............. Fort Omaha. Omaha, Xebr. Schmid, Henri ................................ Home Sav. Loan Bldg., Youngstown, Ohio Scott. John Milton .......................................................... Seio, Ohio Seaton, Lewis Hiram ............................ - 36 Lincoln Way. E. Chambersburg. Pa. Shaffer. David Howard ....................................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh Sharp. James Renwick ....................................... Vcach Bldg., Oil City, Pa. Shuman, John William ............................ 2007 Wilshire Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. Sicrakowski, Chester Stevens .............................. 17 George, McKees Rocks, Pa. 0mbum, LeRoy ............................................................... Albion. Pa. Vicslct, Victor Pierre ............................ First Nat. Bank Bldg., Charleroi. Pa. Wagcncr, Carl Kaiser .......................................... Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh Wakefield. John Garfield .................. Frankstown Liketon Aves., Wilkinshurg. Pa. Walters. Charles Grover ..................................... 2132 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh Watson. William Summers ..................................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Weil. Grover Cleveland ...................................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Weimcr, Edgar Stanley ....................................... Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh Winter, William John .......................................... 1421 East St.. Pittsburgh Wood. Harold Barrett .................................................... Wind Ridge, Pa Zabarcnko, Samuel ........................................... 2312 Carson St.. Pittsburgh a Bailey. Car! Henry ....... Bazell. David Louis ....... Bode. Frederick William ... Browu. Jesse O............. Cameron. Alexander Carlyle Coen, John Allison ........ Connelly. William John ____ Darrah. Leo Wallingford .. Davis, Henry James ........ Davis. James Reed ......... Davis. Samuel Rosemond .. Dick. Paul Gcowcy ......... Dodds. Wallace Templeton . Donaldson. Arthur V......... Douglas. Edward Wark ... Douglas. Jean Smith ....... Drtina. Adolph Luke ....... Enderlin, Albert Joseph---- Ferguson. James Walter ... Graham. Charles Roliert .... Graham. Walter Glenn ...... C.rogin, Paul B............ Habrowski. Walter J........ Hcnrici. Arthur Trautwein . Herman. Charles Edward .. Herron. Thomas Basil........ Jones. Enoch Lorraine ----- Kartub. Nathan Kasai ...... Landis. Stephen Shaffer .... Lari more. Fred Campbell ... I-asday, l-ouis ........... Ia'Imxiu. Samuel Israel.... Lewinson, Bella ........... Lewis. 1 lenrv Lee .. ..... Linn, lav George .......... McCahill. Morton M......... McGregor. William John ... Moore, Roy John ........... 1911 ................ 233 E. State St.. Sharon. Pa. .................... 2813 Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh ...................... Empire Bldg., Pittsburgh ........................... EUwood City, Pa. ....................... 11 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa ...................................... Unknown ................. m E. Main St.. Carnegie. Pa. ........................... Elhvood City. Pa. ................ 71954 K St.. Sacrcmcnto. Calif. ......... 1016 Church Ave., McKees Rocks. Pa. ............ 6356 Frankstown Ave.. Pittsburgh ............. 55 X. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill .............. East End Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh ................2 W. Pike St., Canonsburg. Pa. .............................. Wooster. Ohio .............................. Wooster, Ohio ....... Medical Dental Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. ............ 133 Desgler Ave.. Columbus. Ohio ..................... Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh ................25 Market St.. Brownsville. Pa. ...................... 7423 Race St.. Pittsburgh ...................... 3401 5th Ave.. Pittsburgh ..................................... Deceased ........... Univ. of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn. ........... 225 Carothcrs Ave.. Carnegie. Pa. ......... 529 Schoonmaker Ave.. Moncsscn. Pa. ................................. Munhall, Pa. .......................... (License Revoked) ............... 2146 X. 2nd St.. Harrisburg. Pa. ............... 2539 Perrvsville Ave.. Pittsburgh ................ 4015 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh ..................... 3401 5th Ave., Pittsburgh ......... Beth David Hospital, New York City .................................... Unknown ................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ..................5204 Second Ave,. Pittsburgh ................001 Wood St.. Wilkinshurg, Pa. ............1506 Market St.. Youngstown. Ohio 74 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Mover, Ray Paul .................. Kevins. Harrv .................... Odbert. Arthur Keys ............. O’Neal. Harry Alfred ............. Peterson. James Rumbaugh........ Polk. Oscar Ognatius............. Rimer, Frank Hogan ............... Rittcnliousc. Harry Holman ...... Robinson. Edith A. Carson......... Robinson, Ralph Vincent ......... Sammons. William Phillips......... Scofield. Charles ............... Shaw. Henry Alexander ............ Simon. David Lewis ............... Smyth, John Lawrence ............. Speedy. Hal Laurcston ............ Steffy, John Logan .............. Stevenson. William Blaney ........ Swindler. Charles Mathews ........ Van Doren. Frank ................. Wood, William Howard ............. Writt. William Morgan (colored) ..................Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ..................5204 Butler St., Pittsburgh .......................... Brownsville, Pa. ............................Brookvillc, Pa. ....Medical Dental Bldg., Seattle, Wash. .........816 Braddock Ave., Brad dock. Pa. .................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .............................Bridgevillc. Pa. ............332 Clcmensha Ave.. Pittsburgh ........... 701S Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .......Riley Law Bldg.. Wheeling, W. Va. .............................Struthers. Ohio ...............2223 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ...................Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh ..................................... Unknown ...................................I k-ceased 726 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, Cal. ...................................... Deceased ...................................I eccased ........................... Seaside. Oregon ..............................Tarentum, Pa. .................. 106 Idaho St.. Farrell. Pa. Ashinsky. Nathan ............. Ayres. Robert ................ Beam. Eugene Cecil............ Biercr, Charles Dana ......... Botkin. William I.ester....... Burchfield, William Clinton ... Campbell. Robert John ........ Campman, Clarence Carlton ... Carothers. John Richard ...... Cooper. Thomas Logan ......... Dawson. Stephen Augustine ... Duncan. Ira Clifford ......... D’ mura. Andrew Peter......... Fclkcr. Wilbert .............. Galbraith, John Hughes........ Giles. Henry James. Jr........ Grajewski, Leo Edward......... Grazier, Harry Lyman ......... Hammett, James Marshall------- Harris. Charles Ellsworth----- Hazlctt. Theodore Lyle ....... Heinrich. Howard Herman ... Henry. Edwin Blair ........... Hill. Homer LcRoy ............ Hollander. Lester ............ Jackson. John Muntz .......... Kerr, John Cleon.............. Kusmin. Harry................. Lichtcnfcls, Frederick Victor Lichtenfcls, Russell Cleveland . Manning. Milton F............. Martin. RaF h Sumner ........ McCague, Edward Joseph________ McMcans. Joseph William .... Miller, John Lada ............ Monagan. William Henry........ Moore. Charles Con ........... Pearce. Samuel Bcmis.......... Pcrmar. Howard Henry.......... Rainer, Simon Harry........... Scheffer. Carl Julius ........ Scott. Zaccheus Roscoe ....... Scipcl. John Howard .......... Seitz, George Cullison ....... Shaffer. Thomas Mason ........ Shircy. Charles Wesley........ Siekman. AU crt Stillcy....... Snitzer, Henry Morris ........ Stanley. Rose E. (Mrs. Vates) Stein. Carl Herman ........... Stevenson, James Wylie........ 1912 .....................2031 Center Ave. Pittsburgh ____300 Shiloh St.. Mt. Washington. Pittsburgh ...............2232 Summit St.. Columbus. Ohio ........Fayette S. Tr. Bldg.. I'niontown. Pa. ..........First Nat. Bank Bldg., Charleroi. Pa. ....1212% K. Washington St . New Castle. Pa. ...................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ..................................West Middlesex. Pa. ....................................Smock. Pa ............... 408 North St.. Logansport. Indiana ...............Faith Hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. .....................................Beaver Falls. Pa. ................121 University Place. Pittsburgh ................373 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh ...................1121- 13th St.. Altoona. Pa. .... ..........1323 W. Main St.. Massillon. Ohio ...........2201 K. Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mich. ................387 Franklin Ave.. Aliquippa. Pa. ......................J32 State St.. Clairton. Pa. ...............1502 Broadway, Bccchvicw, Pa. .....................6634 Beacon St., Pittsburgh ..............903 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburgh .....................1205 Chclton Ave., Pittsburgh .1311 Franklin St.. Johnstown, Pa. ....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...............1501 7 h Ave.. Beaver Falls. Pa. ...............1408 S Evans St.. McKeesport. Pa. ................24 Wick Ave., Youngstown. Ohio ....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ......................434 Second St.. Pitcairn, Pa. ...............................Bellsvillc. Pa. ............................Star Junction, Pa. ...................Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh ............Hast End Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh ...............................Aliquippa. Pa. ...............................................Unknown ..............................i92-45th St.. Pittsburgh ..............3614 Aylcsboro Ave.. Pittsburgh ...........................Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh ............................3401 3th Ave.. Pittsburgh ................... 318 Jackson St„ Pittsburgh ..............................................Deceased ..............................................Deceased ...........2220 Woodstock Ave.. Swissvalc. Pa. .... 7� S E. Washington St.. New Castle. Pa. ...........................North Hollywood, Calif. ...............................Lock No. 4. Pa. ...................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ............903 Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh ..............................................Deceased .......414 Peoples Bk. Bldg., McKeesport. Pa. 75 Stoner, Alvin Zenas......... Stracsslcy. Clarence Maurice Thompson, William Harold Thoms, Joseph Flovd ........ Van Kirk. Yite Edgar ....... Vates. Charles William..... Vogan, David Karl .......... Weinberg, Maximilian Hugo Whittaker, Arthur Ellwood Wilson, Homer Absalom_______ Wilson. I.yden Frederick Zink, Phillip .............. Zur Horst, Edward William ..................Bedford Valley. Pa. ..........621 Prcssly St., Pittsburgh ...... 1201 Monterey St., Pittsburgh ..........1706 Rialto St.. Pittsburgh ......Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh ______803 Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh .........................Mercer, Pa. ..........Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .....................Zelicnople. Pa. ..........90 Main St.. Bradford, Pa. 1135 Fifth Ave.. New Kensington. Pa. ............................. Unknown ..........Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh 1913 Anderson. John Calvin ................. Anderson. John Steel................... Aughenbaugh. Walter Garvin............. Baumann, Harry Floyd................... Bictsch. Charles Frederick ............ Boal. John Huey ....................... Brueckcn. All ert Joseph ........ ..... Cooper. John Hamilton ................. Cramer. George Ernest ................. Cratty, LcRoy Delmar................... Fausold, Lucian Cly«le ............... Finkelpcarl, Abraham .................. Foringer. Owen Harrison ............... I'ostcr. James LcRoy................... Fowler, Richard Mar. Jr., (colored)---- Franks. Saul Hyman..................... Trey. Clarence Wilson ................. Gardner, William Edwin ................ Ghering. Harold Alfred ................ Hagmeier. Clarence H.................. Haxlett. listen l.ucllcn ............. Jacob. Frederick Murray ............... Kraft, Alfred Hartman.................. Lace, Walter James .................... I.aucr. Cyril Francis ................ Logan, Austin Clark ................... MacDonald. George Fulton .............. Mahan. James Merton Clay............... McCandlcss, Dwight Lambic.............. McCrecry. Albert Hill ................. Mchler. Robert Edward ................ Miller. Frank Klare................... Moore. Oscar N'eilson ................ Morrow. Frank Lester ................. Nolan. William Patrick ................ Patterson. Robert .................... Redmond, Maurice Snowden .............. Robinson. Joseph Arnold ............... St. Clair. Frederick Walker........... Scvey. Leon Edmund .................... Smith. 1-ouis Xorthup ................. Snowwhitc. Thomas Henry................ Wagner. Albert Adolph ................. Wilson. John Vogt ..................... ..............Wcstinghousc Bldg.. Pittsburgh ........106 W. Ottcrman St., Grccnsburg, Pa. ..............1405 Columbus Ave., Pittsburgh ...........Iiast End Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh ................714 Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh ................................Freedom, Pa. ............St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh ........11 Lincoln Way. W., Massillon, Ohio ...............800 Main St.. Sharpsburg. Pa. .........Central Nat Bldg.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. ...................Glen Ave.. Glcnshaw, Pa. .................5325 Forbes St., Pittsburgh .....................................Unknown ..............823 Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ____112 X. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City. X. J. ............9816 Zimmer St.. Cleveland. Ohio .............................Dallastown. Pa. ...............1020 Western Ave., Pittsburgh ...............................Edinboro, Pa. ...................................Deceased ...........I-'irst Nat. Bank. Canonsburg, Pa. ..................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ..................1120 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ...........................Vandergrift, Pa. ...............“I- Highland Bldg. Pittsburgh .....................................Unknown ..............................Tarentum. Pa. ..................2400 Berg Ave.. Pittsburgh .................106 S. Main St.. Butler. Pa. ..................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ....................................Deceased ...................1108 13th St . Altoona. Pa. ...................................Deceased ................................... Deceased .....................................Unknown ...................................1 Xcccascd ..................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .........................New Bethlehem. Pa. .................635 School St,. Indiana. Pa. .;co Medical Arts Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. .............2010 Noble Ave., Swissvalc, Pa. ..........708 Braddock Ave.. Braddock. Pa. ............1149 Pemberton Ave., Pittsburgh .................1332 Juniata St., Pittsburgh Boggs. David Alexander .. Braun. Edward Jay......... Bruce, Paul Coo| er........ Buck. Clarence John ....... Canccllicrc. Andrew Roxey Cohch. Morris Aaron........ Colwell. Alexander Hunter Cort, Austin Lynch ....... Cubbison, Carl Jackson ... Fcingold. Samuel Jacob ... Frcdctte. John W ashington Carman, Harry Franklin . Gillette. Xindc Troy...... Goehring, William Xeeb .. I9U ................9107 Frankstown Rd.. Pittsburgh ....................City Hall. Cleveland, Ohio ...........Real Est. S. Tr. Bldg., Pittsburgh .................tot 12th St.. Beaver Falls, Pa. ....................( 024 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh ......................429 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh .................121 University Place. Pittsburgh ....................300 l.ocust St., Clairton. Pa. ..........1112 Swissvale Ave.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. ....................Brant Bldg., Canton. Ohio ....................4715 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh ....................................Emeigh, Pa. ...................8 East Park Place. Corry. Pa. ................6830 Juniata Place, Pittsburgh If UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Gold. Joseph Brand......... GortinkclI. Julius ........ Hanlon, Torrance John ----- Harris, George Randolph, Jr. Harrison. Ralph Hamilton .. Harter, Thomas Hudson ... Hemphill. David Karl....... Hibbs. Robert Charles ..... Hood, Roltcrt Thurlow ..... Kalet. Harry Julius ....... Kelly, Koss Andrew ........ Kramer. William Karncst ... Long, Herbert Milton ...... Magee, Joseph Elmer........ Marev, Charles Howard------ Markcll, William Ody....... Mi-Anultv, Arthur Hale ---- McCormick. Bernard John .. Noah, Harry Gardner ....... Page. John Wesley ......... Patterson. Frank Bortz..... Pearlman. Reuben Harry ... Reed. Charles Lester....... Shurgot. James Adam Adair Smith, Frank Edwin ........ Smith. Perry Clare......... Teplitz, Max Moses......... Treshler, Harry Joseph .... Wagner. John Huber......... Wechsler. Lawrence......... Wolff, Raymond Alvin ...... ........2459 Perrysvillc Avc.. Pittsburgh ..............3401 5th Avc.. Pittsburgh ...................................Unknown ........7151 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...............Highland I51dg.. Pittsburgh —1214 E. Colorado St., Pasadena. Calif. .....3055 W. Liberty Avc., Dormont, Pa. ........8001 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...........Westinghousc Bldg., Pittsburgh ..............St 7 Wylie Avc., Pittsburgh ...........190 E. State St.. Sharon. Pa. ..............412 Third Avc., Pittsburgh ..............6200 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh .....W. Main 4th Sts., Carnegie. Pa. ........121 University Place, Pittsburgh ........7133 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ..................................Deceased ...........151 Arlington Avc., Pittsburgh ........Diamond Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh ...................................Unknown ..........7407 Church St.. Swissvale. Pa. ..............1321 Fifth Avc., Pittsburgh ...........613 Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh ..........................Grafton. Ohio ................................. Deceased ........603 Merchant St.. Ambridge, Pa. ........2074 E. 17th St.. Brooklyn. X. Y. ..............Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh ..........1027 Carnegie Bldg., Pittsburgh ................3401 5th Avc. Pittsburgh ...901 Fifth Avc., New Kensington, Pa. Boots. Ralph Henderson..... Bowers, Marion Starr ....... Fotisc. Orlando............. Goldstein. Julius Henry.... Hendricks. Charles Seaton ... Lamb. Harold Henry.......... Reed. Colin MeFarquhar. Jr. . Richey. DeWayne Greenwood Walker. Orville Jackson .... Wickerham, Karl Phillips ... Wolfe. Charles Hormell ..... 19 5 ..............113 E. 56th St.. New York. X. Y. .................................... Deceased ..................275 X. Craig St., Pittsburgh ......................3401 5th Ave., Pittsburgh ......................506-2nd St.. Altoona. Pa. ......................741 Braddock Ave.. Pa. ..............114 Wick Avc., Youngstown. Ohio .................Union Trust Bldg.. Pittsburgh ...........19 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, Ohio ......... 700 X. Homewood Ave.. Pittsburgh ......... 698 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa. 1916 Bowser, Merle Lloyd .....................................117 North Avc., McDonald, Pa. Boyer, Samuel Peter ..............................................95 G St.. Johnstown. Pa. Dickey. Charles Crawford.................................125 K. North St.. New Castle. Pa. Frey. John Walter ............................................3700 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh Fulton, Brown Frazer .........................................Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh Haines. Arthur Samuel ...................................Cot Wood St.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Hayes. John Xaglc.......................................................Saranac Lake. X. Y. Meatier. Maurice Herman .................................337 Thompson Ave., Donora, Pa. Hoch. Paul Gerhart Luther ...................................................Tarcntum. Pa. Kamens. Alfred Frankenstein................................... 3401 5th Avc.. Pittsburgh Kirk. Donald Ingram .....................................East End Tr. Bldg., Pittsburgh Krueger. Robert Reginald .........................................................Deceased Lamp. Clyde Benjamin ................................312 W. Main St.. Monongahcla. Pa. McCaw. William Walker, Capt., M.C..U.S.A... Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. McKllroy, William Swindler.................. School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh Pochapin. Irwin Milton .......................................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Pollock. Harry Oliver....................................703 Penn Avc., Turtle Creek. Pa. Rosenbcrgcr, Andrew Ignatius ........................ 120 Wisconsin St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Ruthlcdgc. Ralph I-cyda .............................Alliance Bank Bldg.. Alliance. Ohio Schmid. Walter William ..................................5th McKean. Charleroi. Pa. Yogan, Guy Sedgwick ..........................................M ago wan Bldg., Kane. Pa. Weller. Harold Eugene ........................................|th St.. Monongahcla, Pa. Zccdick. Peter Ivan .....................................1430 Columbus Avc., Pittsburgh I9 7 Askin, Ralph John .......................................1926 Brownsville Rd., Carrick, Pa. Baback. Martin Erne rich ....................................t2t Broad St.. Johnstown. Pa. Baer. Harry Leonard ...........................................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Bianco, Antonio ................................� 75 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh 77 M E D I C A L SCHOOL -mm Ml Depta. Michael .............. Ebc, Richard Wallace........ Ferguson, Agnes Burns....... Horowitz. Jacob John ....... Jorden, Henry Drum ......... Kipp. Harold Ambrose _______ Kline, Roscoc Textor ....... Meyers. Gill ert Bertram ___ Mitchell. Jacob West......... Moyer, (ialen Edwin......... McClure, William Thomas .. McCormick. John Aloysius . Qchscnhirt, Norman Charles . Scott. Stanley Lawrence ____ Sunseri, Salvador Carl Feter ..............Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ..........800 Wood St.. Wilkinsburg, Fa. ..............Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh ..............1601 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh ..............Keystone Bldg.. Pittsburgh .............3400 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh ................................I )cccascd ............. Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .........122 Frederick St.. Sewickley. Pa. Elyria Svgs. T. Co. Bldg.. Elyria. Ohio ...........|8 Zane St.. Wheeling, W. Va. ..................................Unknown ...............Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ...................................Roscoe ...............5478 Broad St., Pittsburgh 1918 Aiello. Alfonso ............................... Balph, Eleanor Holden.......................... Balph. Isal cl Marion ......................... Bane. Clinton Eugene .......................... Boggs. George Grier ........................... Bradshaw. William Aiken........................ Butler. Dell Duncan ........................... Conwcll, Francis l.aury........................ D'alcssio. Joseph ............................. Daugherty, (diaries Bunting.................... Doyle, Joseph Alexander ....................... Fetter. William Jay ........................... Frederick. John Nicholas ...................... Gabor, Adolph Stephen ......................... Gibbons, Robert Leo............................ Harvey, Joseph Paul ........................... Kuclmcr, Harold George ........................ Lipschutz. David .............................. Malone. Harry Nevin ........................... Marlcy. Aulccnc Alniina (now Mrs. Jamison) . McConnaughy. James Barth....................... Metzger, Charles Francis ..................... Schein. Jacob Jay ............................. Stcinman. David ............................... Warner. Elton Steritt ........................ Williams. John Nicholas ....................... .........909 Wylie Avc., Pittsburgh .2049 Chestnut St,. Philadelphia, Pa. 2049 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. ......................Jefferson. Pa. ..7147 Frankstown Avc.. Pittsburgh .........4634 Fifth Avc., Pittsburgh ..............Park Bldg., Pittsburgh ..........Goetz Bldg. Tarentum. Pa. .3rd Schoonmaker, Moncsscn, Pa. .........................Tyrone. Pa. .....................Greenville, Pa. ....... 200 S. Craig St.. Pittsburgh .........Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .901 East Fourth St„ Bethlehem, Pa. ............330 E. 9th St.. Eric. Pa. .2233 Ohio Avc., Youngstown. Ohio ..........Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh ........ 1538 Center Avc., Pittsburgh ..........319 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh .......................Gibsonia, Pa. . .901 5th Avc.. New Kensington. Pa. ____256 Lincoln Avc., Bellevue. Pa. ...........................I )cccased ........1543 Center Avc., Pittsburgh ----901 Wood St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ...........................IX-ccascd 1919 Botkin. Robert Lester ....................................120 Kennedy St.. Duquesne, Pa. Canter. Harry Ellis......................................522 Winebiddlc Avc., Pittsburgh Cohen. Samuel Ralph .........................................1703 Beaver Avc., Pittsburgh Davison. Glenn Huston ..............................1005 Westinghouse Bldg., Pittsburgh Frost. Albert Dalbey ...................................681 E. Broad St.. Columbus, Ohio I Icrshberger, James Warren .............................................Martinsburg, Pa. Kunlz. Benjamin .........................................5107 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Lloyd. John Gilbert ....................................... 4376 Murray Avc.. Pittsburgh Maxwell, Joseph Sprague.......................American Mission. Sayo. Gambcla, Abyssinia McClellan. Robert Hamilton .........................McKeesport Hospital. McKeesport, Pa. McCollough. Thomas Boyle ................................121 University Place. Pittsburgh McMullen. James Park ..................................................Wcllsburg. W. Va. Michels, Albert John ..................................Little Bldg.. East Liverpool, Ohio Murray. Charles Kephart .............................. East End S. T. Bldg., Pittsburgh Noble. John Franklin .....................................Anckcr Hospital. St. Paul. Minn. Offutt, Susan Rebecca .......................................Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. Price. Charles Roteman .......................................1003 Wylie Avc.. Pittsburgh Ramsey. Lorraine Edward .....................................in E. Main St., Carnegie. Pa. Rapaport, Hyman ......................................1048 Temple St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Ritchie. Hiram David ..........................................516 Federal St.. Pittsburgh Rodgers. James Albert ...........................................................Deceased Stewart. William Cooper.............................................Parkers Landing, Pa. Traugh, George Holton.....................................Hartley Bldg.. Fairmont, W. Va. Trotzky. Harvey E. (now Thorpe) ...............................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh Vandergrift, Earl ......................................... 602 S. Lang Avc.. Pittsburgh Waddell. Susan Sharpe..School of Medicine. Shantung Christian Univ., Tsinan. Shantung, China Weddell, Howard Raymond ...................................309 Olive St.. McKeesport, Pa. Wclfcr. Clarence Robinson..........................( 09 S. Grand Avc., I-os Angeles. Calif. 78 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Benz. William Ludwig.......... Blank, George Michael ........ Boots. Edmund Clyde .......... Bowman, Robert Neal........... Carlson, H. Clifford ......... Cassady. Ray David ........... Cricp. l.co Herman............ Davison. Charles ............. Dcwalt. Chester William ...... Eckstein. Paul Frederick...... Gattcr, Carl William.......... Goldstein. Samuel ............ Griffiths. Edward Plews....... Haines, Harold Grundcr........ Hclfrich. Joseph Anthony _____ llelmbold. Theodore Raymond Hcnch. Philip Showalter....... Holland. William Thompson .. Katz. David ..................... I Jlwthcr, Boyd M............. Logan. Ernest Wilber ......... Marshall. Matthew ............ Mawhinney, Harvey Norton .. McCarter. Harry Chandlcy ... Mock. Harold Snider David .. Mooney, Voight ............... Power. Howard Anderson-------- Powers. Harvey Baker.......... Reiter. Howard Sydney......... Rush. James Edwin ............ Scott. James Lorcntz ......... Sollcr. Matthew Ernest ....... Specter. Jacob ............... Stark. James Dolph ........... Straesslcy, Francis X.. Jr.... Wheeler. Joseph Grant, Jr. ... Woods, John Olcn .............. 1920 ..................Blairsville. Pa. National Tube Co., Lorain. Ohio ...2514 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 439 Library St.. Braddock. Pa. .......................Deceased ..........May Bldg.. Pittsburgh ......Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh W. Pike • Central Sts., Canonsburg, Pa. ......634 Washington Rd„ Mt. Lebanon ...........733 Broughton St.. Pittsburgh .................3$9 Butler St.. Etna. Pa. .. Union S. T. Co. Bldg., Warren. Ohio ...........................Midland, Pa. ......... Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh ..........Mayo Clintic. Rochester. Minn. .......914 Pittsburgh St.. Springdale, Pa. .............34OO Forbes St.. Pittsburgh .......................Ell wood City. Pa. ............2000 Beaver Ave., Pittsburgh ...............................I Jcccascd .........6546 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh ...........713 14th St.. Beaver Falls. Pa. .........................Springfield, Pa. ........3472 Perrysvillc Ave., Pittsburgh ................4715-5U1 Ave.. Pittsburgh ...................Lake Kushaqua, X. Y. ........................Brownsville. Pa. ... 31 Whalliy Ave.. New Haven. Conn. ...............................I )eccascd .........................Ypsilanti, Mich. ................ 535 5th Ave.. Pittsburgh ..................860 E. 6th St.. Erie. Pa. ...............Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .................................Deceased .......17 F. North St.. New Castle. Pa. 1921 Allison. John Thomas..................... Anderson. James Stanley ................. Austen. Willard Emerson ................. Baker. Alma Pauline (now Mrs. Martin)... Berman. David Harry...................... Cohen, Mortimer ......................... Coyle, Joseph Aquinas ................... Donley. Frank William ................... Dunmirc. Glenn Dewitt ................... Edwards, Frank Thomas ................... Elder. Harold Alexander ................. Foster, Walter Russell................... Francis. Charles Thomas.................. Gannon. Norbcrt Daniel .................. Gardner, Isadorc Kenneth ................ Garvin, John Day......................... Kendrick. Thomas Richard, Jr............. Koenig. Adolphus, Jr..................... Lang. Richard Welch...................... Levant, Benjamin ........................ McElroy. Alfred Shcaffcr ................ Miller. Norman Charles .................. Mitchell. Harold I....................... Montgomery, Wendell I lolmes ............ Moyer. John Sanford ..................... McXcrney, Nora Marie (now Mrs. Logan) Nil). Carl Frederick .................... Parry, Edward Russell ................... Pcairs, Clyde Franklin .................. Roosc. Gail Agncw ....................... Round, Samuel Fellows ................... Schmidt. Philipp Emil ................... Tamapowicz. Francis Paul ................ Wolf. Warren Abraham..................... ......Logan Trust Bldg., New Kensington, Pa. .......................22 B St.. Universal. Pa. ......60 Gramcrcy Park. X.. New York City ..............Bell Telephone Co., Pittsburgh ........... 7X23 Hough Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio ......School of Medicine. Univ. of Pittsburgh .......... 739 Braddock Ave., Braddock. Pa. .............121 University Place, Pittsburgh .............805 Highland Bldg.. Pittsburgh ..............4201 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh .....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...............15 Crafton Ave.. Crafton. Pa. ..............Cook Hospital. Fairmont. W. Va. .......................354 W. 9th St.. Eric. Pa. ......1607 Broadway. Becchvicw, Pittsburgh .............5004 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ......................................Deceased .............121 University Place, Pittsburgh ......634 Washington Rd . Mt. Lebanon. Pa. .....................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh .............3917 Perrysvillc Ave., Pittsburgh .....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ...............121 University Place. Pittsburgh ...............507 E. Main St., Louisville, Ohio Chevalier Jackson Broitchoscopic Clinic, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. .....................McCrory 151dg., DuBois, Pa. .............400 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh ..........7to Braddock Ave.. Braddock. Pa ..............................Sutcrvillc, Pa. .............Main Broadway. Salem. Ohio .......... 812 Braddock Ave.. Braddock. Pa. ..........too X. Brand Blvd., Glendale. Calif. .3033 Brcreton Ave., Pittsburgh 121 University Place. Pittsburgh 79 M S C H O O L Biclski, K« hcrl John (now Hillings) Bloom, Joseph Bender .............. Frankenstein. Herbert ............. Friedman, Louis Leonard .......... Greenleaf, Arthur Johnson ......... Hook. Harold Phillips.............. Houck. Chester Clifford ........... Igncl i, Louis Gerard.............. Jew, Edward Walter ................ Luongo, Romcc...................... Markev, Oscar Bennett.............. McCarthy, John Joseph ............. McKenzie, George Edward ........... Menzalora, Maurice ................ Morrison. Ruth 1. (now Hansen) .. Nucci. Rosario Charles............. Pricstcs, John .................... Reist. Paul Zug.................... Rosen, Charles Samuel ............. Schmidt, William Albert ........... Schmitz. Alice Elizabeth .......... Simon. Harold Ewart................ Taylor. Leslie Carter ............. Teler'ki, Thaddeus Joseph ......... Trumpeter. John Horace ............ Weber. Morris. Benjamin ........... IQ22 ...................867 Lockhart S� „ Pittsburgh ....................3700 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh ......................3401 51I1 Avc., Pittsburgh ......................515 Grant St.. Pittsburgh ................ 21 E. Main St.. Mountville. Pa .................412 W. North Avc., Pittsburgh ..........646 Washington Rd„ Ml. Lebanon, Pa. ....................145 Meadow St.. Pittsburgh .......... 308 Diamond Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh .................1713 Pine St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ..............7016 Euclid Avc.. Cleveland. Ohio ......................2016 5th Avc.. Pittsburgh ................727 Penn Avc., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ..................7S4 N. Wells St.. Chicago. III. .14805 Detroit Avc., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio .....................3400 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh ....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .................312 2nd Avc., S.. Wausau. Wis. ...........13723 St. Clair Ave„ Cleveland, Ohio ' ....................................Bertha, Pa. .....................Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh .............1131 28th St.. X.. Birmingham, Ala. .2005 Carabell Avc., Lakewood. Cleveland, Ohio ............300 Ninth St.. New Kensington, Pa. ............Ft. McIntosh Bk. Bldg., Beaver, Pa. .....................................Rankin. Pa. Ausiandcr. James Lewis ........ Baker, Joseph Henry............ Baurys. William .............. Beatty, Ralph Peter............ Bernstein, Louis .............. Borgman. John Joseph .......... Bowser, Frank Excell .......... Boyer, Louis Textor............ Broughcr. Lear Eugene......... Bryant. Ira McCormick ......... Childs, Elizabeth Ruth........ Clark. William Herdman......... Cooper. David Howard........... Deer. Walter Hamilton....... l'oight. Jean Ramalcy ......... Fusia, Donald Anthony ......... Hart. Hugh McCullough ......... Heilman, Glenn Harold.......... Hershensohn. Morris Abraham . Hunter, James Finlay .......... Koenig. Fred Carl ............. Kutschcr. George William ...... I.ichtv. John Max ............. Losa. Loda Paul .............. Lowell, Milton Ellsworth ...... Marks, Pauline Cecilia Salisbury Maury. Michael Jacob........... McCormick. Alexander Richard McQuiggan. Mark Ronald ....... MeVitty. Wayne Taylor ......... Mendlowitz. Patterson Morris .. Petty. Hiram Page ............. Prickman, Louis Elwood......... Rhodes. David I lenry.......... Rizner, George Andrew ......... Trader. Friend Wilford ........ Trezise. William Eliel ........ Westermann. Henry Louis........ Ziel, Oscar Theodore F......... Zuck. John Adam ............... 923 ...............219 Market St., McKeesport, Pa. ..............U. -S. Marine Hospital. Pittsburgh ................35 E. Noble St.. Nanticokc, Pa. ..............602 Citizens Bldg., I'niontown, Pa. ....................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ......................Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh .....................641 W. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. .............22-j X. 5th St., Stculienville. Ohio ................7485 Church St,. Swissvale, Pa. ................... 3400 Eorl es St.. Pittsburgh .................2304 Sherbrook St.. Pittsburgh ................2019 Chartiers Avc., Pittsburgh .............•• •347 E. 8th Ave. Homestead, Pa. ............‘...2707 Brownsville Kd.. Pittsburgh .....................Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ...............658 Oakmont Avc., Oakmont, Pa. ............................New Wilmington, Pa. .................1108 Park Ave.. Tarentum, Pa. ...................2216 Center Avc., Pittsburgh ..............4508 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ........... ......426 North Ave.. Millvale. Pa. ...............................Swannanoa. N. C. ................... 46.(4 Fifth Ave.. Pittsburgh ............233 E. Eighth Ave., Homestead, Pa. .............................. Westfield. X. J. .............568 X. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh ...........1105% Braddock Avc., Swissvale, Pa. ..................3270 Dell Avc., Dormont. Pa. .................................Detroit, Mich .....................-.............Houston, Pa. ................141 Fifth Ave., McKeesport Pa. .................................Crestline, Ohio .................. Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn. ......... Presbyterian Hospital, New York C'ty ................ 201 E. Main St.. Carnegie, Pa. .............................. Columbiana. Ohio .............................. Fayette City. Pa. ...................4828 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh .........Jt2 Chartiers Ave., McKees Rocks. Pa. .............. 742 Penn Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Beatty, William Kerr . Berkowitz. Albert B. .. Boyd, George Randolph Cammarata. Michael ... 1024 ...................................... I X'ccascd .................. 10 E. North Ave., Pittsburgh ................ 5800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh .................. 4729 Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh 80 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Clarke, Catherine Murdoch .......... Kasby, Mary Hovkiti' ............... Fcingold. Benjamin F................. Fleischer, Ernest I)................ Fugassi. Anthony Louis .. ........... Ghcring, Boyd William ............... Greenlee, Daniel Paul ............... Guffey, Carl Vernon ................. Hodgson, Robert Tinion.............. Holt, John Eugene .................. Hutchinson, Dorothy Wilder........... (now Mrs. Robert Browne) Keller. Mark ........................ Koehler, Ralph W..................... Kutz, Samuel Flaren ................ Loughrey, Joseph .................... Manheimer, Stephen Edward ........... Martin, James Aloysius .............. McCague, John Joseph ................ McCartney. Lee Emerson .............. Murray, Anthony Patrick ............ Pachel, Alfred Aloysius ............. Piper, Charles Edward ............... Reed, Faith Wilson .................. Rosen, Samuel Hosiah ................ Sotfel, Joseph August ............... Ntollar. Harry L. ................... Sunseri. James Joseph ............... Tarnapowicz. John W.................. Weigel. John Farl ................... Wilson. Martha Goldinger ............ Zuck. George Alvin .................. ................... 509 Grove St.. Scwickley, Pa. ..............2123 Locust St.. Philadelphia. Pa. ......... 115 Cherry Avc., X. F... Canton. Ohio ................ to W. Grant St.. Duquesne, Pa. .......................................... Unknown ................................. F.dinboro. Pa. ................ Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn ......................................... Deceased ............ South Wood Sts.. Wilkinsburg. Pa. ................... 1421 Lincoln Avc.. Pittsburgh ........ N'opcming Sanatorium, Nopcming, Minn. ................ 559 6th Avc.. McKeesport, Pa ................ 641 McKean Avc., Donora. Pa ......................... Clifton Springs. N. V. ...................... 55jS Black St.. Pittsburgh .............. Mt. Siani Hospital. New York City .................................... Avclla. Pa. ...................... Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh ......................................... Deceased ............................... Girardville, Pa. ...................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh ................................... Oakmont. Pa. Sialkot City, care of United Pres. Mission. India ...................... 1208 5th Avc., Pittsburgh ...................... 23 Shiloh St.. Pittsburgh ................................. Elizabeth. Pa. ......... 11012 Woodland Avc., Cleveland. Ohio 12404 Madison Avc., Lakewood, Cleveland. Ohio ................... 516 Federal St.. Pittsburgh ...... Denver State Hospital, Hawthorne. Mass. ....................... 902 James St., Pittsburgh 1925 Bigler, Victor Louis ............................. 307 Montgomery Avc.. Albemarle. N. C. Billick, Eugene Wycoff. Capt., M.C., U.S.A...........Quarry Hgts., Balboa Ilgts.. Canal Zone Briant, William Wolfe. Jr................................................ Box 62, Smithton. Pa. Butler. Raymond Kenneth ....................................................... Dayton. Pa. Cohen. Arthur Morris .................................................... 2nd St.. Elizabeth. Pa. Cooper, David Leonard ............................................ 623 Arch St.. Pittsburgh Cowart, O. Hiram ............................................................. Bristow. Okla. Crothers. Frances Lillian ............................. Sot Broadway. McKees Rocks. Pa. Dapper. Henry Raymond ................................................................... Deceased Donley, Donald .................................................. 21 W. State St.. Sharon. Pa Dougherty. Harry Melville ...................................... 215 Shiloh St., Pittsburgh Eisner. Clarence Albert ........................................ 2218 5th Avc., Pittsburgh Epstein. Harry ................................................. 3700 Forbes St., Pittsburgh Kskcy. Kenneth Dallmorc...................................... 237 Brownsville Rd.. Mt. Oliver Evans. Samuel Davidson ......................................... 247 Charles St., Pittsburgh Gordon, Wendell Brown .......................................... 3728 Brighton Rd.. Pittsburgh Hartman, Norman Adam ..................................... 540 Brownsville Rd.. Mt. Oliver Hay. John Jacob .................................... 1426 Pennsylvania Avc., Pittsburgh Henderson. John Frederick ........................ ....... 1410 Kenmore Blvd., Akron, Ohio Hcpp, Joseph Andrew ...................................... St. Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh Herron. William Francis ........................................ 43 College Avc., Pittsburgh Hover, Galen Monroe .......................................................... Sherman. N. Y. Johnstone, Rutherford Thompson ...........................6625 Church St.. Ben Avon. Pa. Karawan, Abraham ......................................... 203 Priscilla Avc., Duqucsne. Pa. Karcher. James Franklin ........................... Hackett Medical College. Canton, China Kartub. Jacob Benjamin ....................................................... Dixmont. Pa. King. Vinton Porter ............................................................. Grays Landing. Pa. Knoll. George Henry .......................................................... Leroy, X. Y. I.ec. James Joseph ....................................... 5023 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Margolis. Harry Maurice ........................................ Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. Martin, George Elmer........................................ Tuberculosis League, Pittsburgh McCarthy. Edward Leo......................................... 310 X. Graham St.. Pittsburgh McDowell, Charles Albert, Capt.. M.C.. U.S.A. ... Fort Winfield Scott. San Franc;sco, Calif. McGuire. Bonnet Joseph ................................ 2t2 Dime Bank Bldg.. Pittston. Pa. Moran, William Graham ......................................... 6101 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh Murray. Paul A. ................................................ 2001 5th Avc,. Pittsburgh Nill. Jacob Philip ................................... 1428 Carnegie Avc., McKeesport. Pa. Sarraf, George J. .............................................. 3701 Penn Avc., Pittsburgh Schulman, Louis Irwin .......................................... 1801 Center Avc.. Pittsburgh Shirer, John Wesley ......................................... Cleveland Clinic. Cleveland. Ohio Silknetter. Ronald Vivian ...................................... 1902 loth St.. Altoona, Pa. 81 MED I C A L SCHOOL -nun Ml' Smith. Glenn Oren .......................... Weaber, William Franklin .................. Weiss, Lotus ............................... Welsh. Arthur Brinkley. Capt.. M.C., U.S.A. Wuchcr, Frederick Vaux ..................... Young, John Withroe ....................... .... 1450 Chislctt St., Pittsburgh .... 4614 Fifth Avc.. Pittsburgh 638 Merchant St.. Ambridge. I’a. ................ Guadalupe, I . I. ..... 4300 Butler St.. Pittsburgh ...................Empire, Ohio 1946 Allen. Samuel Sampson ...................................669 Orchard Avc.. Bellevue. Pa. Arch. Francis John ........................................... biK Chestnut St.. Pittsburgh Arons. Leonard Maxwell ........................................ 5'°° Penn Avc., Pittsburgh Baldwin. Arthur Mann .........................................••••■•• «• Palestine. Ohio Bortz. Frank ...........................................223 ruth Avc.. McKeesport, Pa. Boyce. Bingham .................................. Allegheny County Home, Woodvillc. Pa. Bradshaw. Ilomer Vernon_______American Presbyterian Mission. Linchow, Kwangtung, China Carman, James Jaliilc ......................................... K- . Allison Park, Pa. Chornyak. John ................................................ 4800 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh Christian, Justin Loomis ............................ 303 Rutherford St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Conwcll, George Dewey ................................................. Brackenridge, Pa. Crusan. Roliert Earl ............................... '37 N Myrtle Avc., Monrovia. Calif. I)cRoy. Mayer Sontheimer ...................................... ' � ' May Bldg.. Pittsburgh Feather. Harry Edgar .......................................... 44«4 Penn Avc.. Pittsburgh (dotfelly. Earl .......................................................... Jenners. Pa. Hclscl. Eugene Victor ............................ Allegheny Genenil Hospital. Pittsburgh Hersh. Jacob Joseph......................................... Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh Holland. Harold II.............................................................. Lion. Pa. lohannes. Ocy Crawford (now Mrs. McKinley) ........... 25 Hayden Avc., Cleveland. Ohio Kitlowski, Henry........................................... Eye Ear Hospital. Pittsburgh Mason. Melba Dixie ..................................................... Sidney. Montana Miller. George William.....................................Maplewood Avc.. Ambridge, Pa. McBurney, Harold Henry ................................................ Burgettstown. Pa. Oehrle. John Scott .................................................... Monongahcla. Pa. Paul. Hugo Bartholomew ..................................... 4 2 Frederick. Sewickicy. Pa. Pucci. Rose Marie .................................... 1092 Dewey Avc.. Rochester. X. Y. Redman. Theodore Miller ............................... 944 Washington Blvd.. Pittsburgh Reese. Lloyd Glenn ................................... .to X. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. III. Rodgers. James Marshall ........................................ 4 0 Avery St.. Pittsburgh Rubinstein. Max Alexander .......................... '620 Broadway. Beechview. Pittsburgh Rynearson. Edward Harper ................................... Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn. Saling. John Staunton ......................................... 2520 Carson St.. Pittsburgh Sarandria. Joseph Domcnic........................... 1097 Dohrman St.. McKees Rocks. Pa. Schnurer. Lucy................ Woman's Southern Homeopathic Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa. Shanor. Harold Aaron Ralph .............................. 121 University Place. Pittsburgh Slesingcr, Hyman A............................................... 34®' 5'b Ave.. Pittsburgh Speelman. James Waite ..................................... 500 Brookline Blvd., Br H klinc Speer. Andrew Bcacom ................................... 1013 Woo«l St.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tefft, Carleton C............................................ Box 851. Miles City. Montana Toukatlian. Higaz Sarkis .......................... 9 2 Giarticrs Ave.. Elliott. Pittsburgh True, Katherine Knight .....................................454 Elder l-anc, Winnetka. 111. Walker. I.cvi Moore ............................. tot S. Indiana Ave.. Atlantic City. X. J. Walter. Willard Floyd ................................. 501 Penn Avc.. Turtle Creek. I’a. Wcrlcy, Lloyd Herbert ........................................ 1707 Tusc. E.. Canton. Ohio Williams. Edward Franklin ...................................... 1200 14th St.. Altoona. Pa. Wilson. Olin Glcnwood ..................................... 1353 Deuber St.. Canton. Ohio Wolfe. David Bartholomew ................................. 3607 California Ave.. Pittsburgh Backus. Wayne Ellsworth .. Baker. Everett Meade....... Barnard. Joseph Harold ... Barrett. William Aloysius .. Bozic. William Francis _____ Brain. Joseph ............. Bryce. Clifford Barton ..... Burhv. Vincent Paul ....... Bush. Hiram Joseph ......... Caprini. Emilia Marguerite Conti. Eugene Augustine .. Dars’e. Leigh Lobingicr .. Dougherty. Joseph Thomas Fitter. Ix-wis Elmer ....... Flemming. Herbert Maurice Francis, Robert Milton _____ Gilmore. Milton Alfred----- Goldman. Milton Sants------- 1927 ..................... 2nd Wall. Pitcairn. Pa. ..................... Magee Hospital. Pittsburgh ............... 206 Center Avc.. Emsworth. Pa. .................. 200 S Craig St.. Pittsburgh .................. 2341 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ........................... Lucerne Mines. Pa. .......... 1051 Lincoln Way. McKeesport. Pa. ............................... I-angeloth. Pa. .. Surgeon General's Office, Washington. D. C. ................. 114 Shetland Ave.. Pittsburgh ................ Pittsburgh Hospital. Pittsburgh .............. 1st Xatl. Bldg., Homestead, Pa. ............................... Middleport, Pa. ............................... Warrcndale, Pa. ............ Maplewood 6th St.. Ambridge, Pa. ............................. Waynesburg. Pa. ...... Marine Hospital Xo. 21. Stapleton. X. Y. .................. 5805 Beacon St.. Pittsburgh 82 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Graucr, Robert Coleman ............................. Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh Gricco. Reynold Michael ................................ 26 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Hamilton. Robert Curtis ................................. 1429 Coal St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hayden, James Edward ................................ 646 Washington Rd„ Mt. Lebanon Mazlett, Frank Dickerson ............................................... Vanderbilt, Pa. Hcintzclman. John Herbert Leyda ............................ 245 Melwood St.. Pittsburgh Huber, William Bernard .................................. 2040 Noble Avc.. Brad dock. Pa. Hughes, Patrick ............................................ Stahl Bldg., Homestead. Pa. Humphreys. John Leslie ................................ St. Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh Hutchison, William Charles ............................ not Locust St.. McKeesport. Pa. Ingram, Herbert Duncan ..............................675 Washington Rd.. Mt. Lebanon Kendrick. Oliver R.......................................... 18 S. 6th St., Duquesne, Pa. Kisel. Edward ......................................... 708 Merchant St.. Ambridge, Pa. Kutschcr, Charles Fawcett .................................. 245 Melwood St.. Pittsburgh Leopold, Albert Reid ................................................... I.cwistown, Pa. Matthews, William Forster ................................ 800 Main St,. Sliarpsburg, Pa. Means, Louis Lamont ............................ 3026 Jenny Lind Avc., McKeesport. Pa. Meyers. Martin Theodore. 1st Lt. M.C., U.S.A. .. Army Medical School, Washington, 1). C. Miller, Kenneth Frederick ............................. 200 Cornell Avc.. West View. Pa. McLaughlin, William Benedict ............................... 116 Melrose Avc., Pittsburgh MeVey, John Francis ........................................ Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh Novotny, Joseph Edward .................................. 368 McKean Avc.. Donora, Pa. Rcctenwald, George Senile ................................ 135 Brownsville Rd.. Pittsburgh Reiner. William ............................................ 1552 Center Aye.. Pittsburgh Rosenbaum. Herman George.......................... King's Park Hospital. New York City Rote, William Adam .................................... 1025 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburgh Sell. Oliver Martin ........................................ 514 Federal St., Pittsburgh Smith, Fitzhugh Lee .................................................... Bahama, N. C. Smith, James Hodgens ........................................................ Mars, Pa. Starr. Abraham ............................................. 593 Penn Avc.. Pittsburgh Stewart. Donald John ....................................... 1211 Brownsville Rd.. Carrick Thomas, Harold Wilson ................................... 1712 Freeport Rd.. Arnold. Pa. Thompson, Charles Wesley ............................................... Ncmacolin. Pa. Vogel. Julius Aloysius ................................ 353 Franklin Avc., Aliquippa, Pa. Wcsscls. George Lange ...................................... 705 Sandusky St.. Pittsburgh Williams. Charles Wilbur, 1st Lt., M.C., U.S.A. .. Army Medical School, Washington. D. C. 1928 Acker, Hclscl Marcellc Elliott ................ Allison. Jackson Way .......................... Baer. Townsend Wifkoff ........................ Boardman, Harriet Louise....................... Borland. James Ira ............................ Boucek, Charles Michael ....................... Brings. Philip John ........................... Burklcy. George Gregory ....................... F'arlcy, Samuel Lee ........................... Erickson. Ray Bevier .......................... Faix, Philip Aloysius ......................... Fitzgerald, Edwin Maurice ..................... Gcus. Joseph Mark ............................. Gulliford. Andrew Meek ........................ Hadley. William Augustus ...................... Hagen, Helen Montgomery (now Mrs. Liddle) . Hampscy. Joseph William ....................... Hare, Clarence Clifton ........................ Marauder, John Watson ......................... Mazlett. Lisle Kerne .......................... Heazlett, William Alexander.................... Hobaugh. Charles Leonard ...................... Hoffman. Kelse Moniar ......................... Jenny, Paul I-emmer............................ Jones. David Gordon ........................... King. Elmer Sylvester Anthony ................. Knoepp, Melvin Henry .......................... Kulik. Stephen ................................ Kunkle. Robert Scott .......................... I-a Belle. Charles Francis .................... I.aird. Everett Holmes ........................ Leech. Joseph Vemer ........................... Lichtcr, Isadore Aaron ........................ Mercer. Samuel Robertson ...................... Miller. Charles Miner.......................... Miller. Ira Clyde ............................. McAlcer, Bernard Aloysius ..................... ............. Bell Telephone Co.. Pittsburgh ----- 1130 Highland Avc., Coraopolis, Pa. ..... 201 X. Highland Avc., Pittsburgh Willard Parker Hospital. New York City ............. 2.?0 Darragh St.. Pittsburgh .................................. Pittsburgh .............. 12 S. 7th St.. Duquesne, Pa. ............. Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. ................................ Irvona, Pa. ......... Pittsburgh Hospital, Pittsburgh .............. Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh .....5488 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago. Ill .................................... Deceased ............................ I-ecchhurg, Pa. ......... 5707 Margaretta St.. Pittsburgh .....2608 Stewart Avc., McKeesport. Pa. ............................... Out of town ............................. New York ............. Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn. ........ 201 E. 7th Avc.. Tarentum. Pa. ............. Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. ......... 2300 8th Avc., Beaver Falls, Pa. ........... Exchange Bldg.. F'ranklin, Pa. ..........Penn Xegley Aves.. Pittsburgh ............................. Butler. Pa. . University of Toronto, Toronto. Canada ........621 Brownsville, Rd., Mt. Oliver ----- 707 Island Avc.. McKees Rocks. Pa .................. Clifton Spring, X. Y. .....201 E. Drinker St., Dunmorc, Pa. .....425 F'ranklin Avc., Aliquippa. Pa. ..... 5«t X. Highland Avc.. Pittsburgh ..............604 Cedar Ave., Pittsburgh ............. Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. Phys. Snrg, Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. .............................. Rossi ter. Pa. ........1405 Marlboro Ave., Pittsburgh 83 M E D I C A L SCHOOL -iiiin- � U McClelland. Herlwrt Coleman .. MeShea. James Joseph .......... Pcrrone, Joseph Addison ...... Pfohl, George Harvey Charles .. Port. Harold Foster ........... Porvaznik, Michael ............ Pracht, Henry Walters ......... Prictsch, Bernard Carl ........ Koscnburg. Sidney ............. Santora, Frank James .......... Smith. George Howard ......... Smith. Roy Martin ............. Stephens, Josephine Martha ____ Stewart. James Carroll Bleakney Tolochko. Myer Ifillcl ........ Walsh, James Raymond .......... Wiblc, I.eRoy George F. 11 wood .. Wightman. William Wilson ...... Voder, Robert Donald .......... Zimmerman. Karl ............... 400 Bessemer Ave,, Fast Pittsburgh, Pa ........................ Norristown. Pa. ............. tit Miller St.. Rankin. Pa. ...........352 S. Pacific Ave., Pittsburgh ............... 4 X i 5th Ave., Pittsburgh ............ 308 S. 1 st St.. Duqucsnc, Pa. ............ 618 Herron Ave.. Pittsburgh .. 43 Garden Rd.. Brentwood, Mt. Oliver ......... Montefiore Hospital. Pittsburgh ................ 1421 hast St.. Pittsburgh ...... 230 Brownsville Road. Pittsburgh .......... 2009 Noble St.. Swissvale, Pa. ...................... Monongahela. Pa. ...................... Painesdale, Mich. ..........1725 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh ........................ Carbondale. Pa. ...........2.58 Johnston Ave.. Pittsburgh ......6933 McPherson Blvd., Pittsburgh ......... 558 Fast F.nd Ave., Pittsburgh ......... 1436 Westfield Ave.. Pittsburgh Allott, Robert Moore ......... Anderson, William Love........ Baird, Joseph Arthur ......... Barrett. John Buchanan ...... Baumann, Farl Douglass ...... Boucrk, John Joseph ......... Buckingham. Charles Trumt . Cameron. Joseph Maxwell ______ Canon, Thomas F.wing ......... Casillo, August Victor........ Chadwick. Alfred Eugene .... Cope, Walter Bell ............ Cunningham. James Gallagher DcBonc, Frances Marion ....... Dietrich. Sterrett Ernest ... DiSilvio. Dominic Nicholas ... Eger man. Leonard Edward . •. Evans, William Howard ........ Ewing, John Calhoun .......... Fleegler. Samuel Cyril ....... Foley. Harry Thomas .......... Fulton. William Belmont....... Garvin, Robert Odell ......... Gilmartin. Joseph Aloysius---- Grosman, John I-eonidas....... Kazamrous. Josephine Virginia Koenig. Theodore Roosevelt .. Krick. John Howard ........... Kutchka. Karl Donald ......... Lain!. Archibald ............. Losasso. Dome Eugene ........ Lutton, Edward Cly le......... MacDonald. John Riddle....... Marcus. Florence Lillian ..... Miller. Harry Irwin .......... Milliron, Joseph Wendell...... McCaslin. Murray F'rew ....... McCoy. Anne Barrett .......... McEwcn, James Wood ........... McQuiggan, Paul Frederick .. Ncalon, Gervase Fabian........ Nelson. Hilding Algernon _____ Ncvin, Robert John ........... Newton. George Dewey......... O’Malley. Francis Joseph ..... Penrod, Clarence B............ Phifer. Robert Jacob.......... Popp. Walter Charles ......... Procopic. Joseph ............. Reiter, Elmer Lee ............ Roosc. Arthur Eugene ......... Rubin. Nathan Samuel ......... Safier. Allen Norman ......... 1929 ..... Army Medical School, Washington. D. C. ......................Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh ........................... Frederickstown. Pa. ................................ Sewickley, Pa. .............. 190 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. ..................464 Perrysvillr Ave., Pittsburgh ................................ Versailles. Pa. ...................... 3890 East St.. Pittsburgh ................. 32 F'. Main St.. Carnegie, Pa. ..........876 Fifth Ave.. New Kensington. Pa. ........ 1521 Third Avenue. New Brighton. Pa. ..................... Box 70. Homer City, Pa. .................340 Academy St.. Carnegie, Pa. ..................... Magee Hospital. Pittsburgh ................ 2707 Windgap Rd.. Ingram. Pa. ................. 4828 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh .................. 5819 Forties. St.. Pittsburgh ................... 1308 Carson St.. Pittsburgh ................ 231 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh ........ 868 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. ........... Willow Avenue. Castle Shannon, Pa. ................ 121 University Place, Pittsburgh ................... Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh .................... 140 Bigham St,. Pittsburgh ................312 W. Jefferson St.. Butler. Pa. ........ 1039 Armour Ave.. lais Angeles, Calif. ....... 118 W. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood. Pa .................................... Export, Pa. ....................... R. D. No. 1, Verona, Pa. ...................................... Polk. Pa ............................ Vandergrift. Pa. ..................... Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh ................... 7721 Bennett St.. Pittsburgh ................. 4811 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh .................. 2404 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh ........... 322 Allegheny Ave., Kittanning. Pa. ................ Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. ..............930 Bryn Maxvr Road. Pittsburgh ................. 291 - 13th St., Ambridge. Pa. .............. Boston Dispensary. Boston. Mass. .................820 I.igonier St., Latrobc, Pa. ............................ Mount Jewett. Pa. .................................. Avella. Pa. ..... Army Medical School. Washington. D. C. ................. 1302 Louise St.. Munhall. Pa. ................................. Pitcairn. Pa. ............................ West Reading, Pa. ................. Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn. ................................... Verona, Pa. ............ Leech Farm Sanitorium. Pittsburgh ............... 201 Beech St.. E. Pittsburgh. Pa. ................. 5130 Second Ave., Pittsburgh . 611 - 5th Ave., McKeesport. Pa. 84 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Sating. Robert Phillip ...................................... 2320 Carson St.. Pittsburgh Saul. Sydney Milton ......................................... 1710 Beaver Avc.. Pittsburgh Shick. Norman Alton .......................................................... Indiana. Pa. Simon. Richard Joseph ........................................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Snyder. Richard Charles ............................ 850 California Avc.. X. S.. Pittsburgh Statti, Louis William ................................ University of Chicago. Chicago. III. Steele. Logan Harvey ................................... .505 Lexington Avc.. Aspinwall. Pa. Stem. Theodore Bourle .................................... 5 Homier Avc.. Momssen. Pa. Stutz. Martin ............................................ 624 X. Ncglcy Avc., Pittsburgh Tannchill, Willard Francis.........................604 Chartiers Avc., McKees Rocks. Pa. Turin, David Irving ...................................... 743 Chislett St.. Blosshurg, Pa. Watterson, Kenneth Ward ........................................ 6th St.. Charleroi, Pa. Williamson, George Ralph .............................. 646 Washington St.. Dormont, Pa 1930 Allison, W. C............................................. 564 Tcecc Avc.. Bellevue. Pa. Benz. C. F............................................... 2723 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh Boharas. Saul ................................................................... Pittsburgh Bryson. J. F................................................. Gass Aw.. West View, Pa. Carman, W. G................................................. it Joel Avc., W. Ingram. Pa. Cervino. A. I- ..............................................620 Clay Avc., Jeannette. Pa. Cohen, Joseph ..................................................................... Deceased Corbett. F. J............................................ Presbyterian Hospital. Pittsburgh Decker. D. A..................................................... West Penn Hospital. Pa. Diess. R. G............................................... 205 - 18th St.. Sharpsburg, Pa. Donaldson. R. D..................................... Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh Fisler. W. I.................................................................. Butler. Pa. Emmerling, J. F........................................... St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh Fetterman. G. 11............................................. Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Frye. R. R................................................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Georgetson, S. J.................................... Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh Gochring, H. D............................................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Goldblum. Albert ................................... 1710 Bedford Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Goldfield. J. 1.............................................. 590 Herron Avc., Pittsburgh Golornb. M. W................................................ 5901 Penn Avc.. Pittsburgh Grimes. C. W.............................................. St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh Groves, F. X.............................................. 2740 Glcnmorc Avc., Pittsburgh Hacked. B. J................................................. Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Harenski, J. F............................................... 3053 Brercton Avc., Pittsburgh Harmon, Edison .............................................. West Penn Hospital. Pittsburgh Heatlcy, J. 1............................................. 4201 Murray Avc., Pittsburgh Hinderer. Kenneth ........................................... 128 Oakland Avc., Pittsburgh Hockcnbcrry, F. D........................................................... Zclicnoplc. Pa. Hockenberry, R. F........................................ St. Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh Hoffman. W. I............................................. St. Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh Hudson. Annie M...........................................West Penn Hospital. Pittsburgh Keeling. F. J................................................ Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Kennard. W. J..................................... Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. I). C. Koch. H. W................................................... Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Kralick. Louise C..................................................... Wahjamega. Michigan Llewellyn. J. A.............................................. Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh Lutz. R I................................................ Presbyterian Hosnital. Pittsburgh Maurer. J. F.................................................201 - 8th Avc., McKccsnort. Pa. Myers. W. A......................................... Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh McMillen. C. I............................................ St. John's Hospital. Pittsburgh O’l-oughlin. D. L......................................... Pittsburgh Hosnital. Pittsburgh Patterson. W. B.................................... McKeesport Hospital. McKeesport. Pa. Peterson. W. G...............................................904 Mifflin Avc., Pittsburgh Pomputius. W. F........................................... St. John’s Hospital. Pittsburgh Reynolds. R .......................................... Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh Ritter. R. C.......................................... 177 Allegheny Avenue. Pittsburgh Schade, F. F........................................... Presbyterian Hosnital. Pittsburgh Schmitt, C I.................................................. Merev Hospital. Pittsburgh Scott. J. W............................................... St. Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh Seitz. C. J........................................ McKeesport Hospital. McKccsnort. Pa. Sexauer, J. F................................................ 97 Amanda Avc.. Pittsburgh Shaffer. R. I........................................... Presbyterian Hospital. Pittsburgh Shrader. L. C................................................. Magee Hospital, Pittsburgh Stewart. R. C.................................................................. Finleyvillc. Pa. Teplitz, Esther H............................................ 1826 Carson St.. Pittsburgh Walker. I). II...............................................810 - 4th St.. Elizabeth. Pa. Walker. G. II..................................... Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. D. C. Wantick. R. D.............................................................. Jobnsonburg, Pa. Wcchslcr, Sylvia M........................................ 2015 Wendover St.. Pittsburgh Westervclt. F. B.................................. Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. D. C. 85 98 O H D S TV 3 W MEDIC A L S C H O O L r I 'HERE are men and classes of men that stand above the I common herd; the soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd not untrequently; the artist rarely; rarclier still, the clergyman; the physician almost as a rule. He is the flower (such as it is) of our civilization; and when that stage of man is done with, and only remembered to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has. such as is possible to those who practice an art. never to those who drive a trade: discretion, tested by a hundred secrets; tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments; and. what are more important, Heraclean cheerfulness and courage. So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sick room, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'. 88 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH WII.UAM WICJIIT.MAX ISLAIIt, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology M.D, Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Gottingen and Hei lell� erg, Germany Intcmcship. Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Associated with the School of Medicine since 1913 StalT surgeon to the Homeopathic, Western Pennsylvania. St. Margaret’s Memorial, Elizabeth Steel Magee, and Eye and liar Hospitals Member of Alpha Omega Alpha JOHN JENKINS Ul t'HAXAX, A.M., M.l)., Pli.D. Professor of Surgery M.D., University of Pennsylvania A M., University of Pittsburgh I).Sc„ University of Pittsburgh Ph.I)., Washington and Jefferson College Interneship. Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh. Pa. Professor of Surgery in the School of Medicine i x t-1915 and from 1021 to date Surgeon to Mercy Hospital KW'IXti WILItL'Il DAY, 1.1). Professor Kmcritus of Otology, Laryngology and Rhin ology M.D., Georgetown University Intemcship. Central Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C. Chief of Staff. Eye and Ear Hospital Otolaryngologist to the Elizabeth Steel Magee llosnita Consultant in Otolaryngology to the Columbia and Children's Hospitals Past President of the American i.aryngological. Rhin ological and Otological Society 89 M I C A L H JOHN' CALVKItT DOXALDSOX, A.M.. M.D. Professor of Anatomy M.D.. Johns Hopkins University Interneship, Phipps Psychiatric Clinic. Johns Hopkins Hospital Formerly affliatcd, College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati At present atVdiated, University of Pittshnrgli since U)J2; laboratory Staff. Children's Hospital CHAItLKS ( I.Al l)K (iUTHItlK. M.l „ Pli.l). Professor of Pharmacology ami Physiology M.D., University of Missouri Interneship, Parker Hospital, Columbia, Mo. Pli.l)., University of Chicago Demonstrator in Physiology. Western Reserve University Instructor in Physiology, University of Chicago Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, Washington University Physiologist in charge of clinical physiology laborator-ies of the Elizabeth Steel Magee and Children’s Hospitals Member of Sigma Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha WILLIAM IIAItVBV (JUV, M.D. Professor of Dermatology M. D., University of Pittsburgh Postgraduate Work at Columbia University Interneship, Allegheny General Hospital Associated with Department of Medicine since 1019 Dermatologist to Elizabeth Steel Magee. St. John’s General. Eye anil Ear, South Side. Presbyterian, and Passavant Hospitals. Consulting Dermatologist to Scwicklcy Valley and Homestead Hospitals Member of Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Beta Pi 90 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH JAM KS DKLAVA.N HEX HI), M.I). Professor of Medicine M.D., University of Penny si vania Intcrncship, Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Attending Physician to Pittsburgh Hospital, later Attending Physician to St. Francis Hospital Medical Consultant to Passavant, Children's and Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospitals Commanding Officer of General Hospital No. 27. A. E. F. Member of Alpha Omega Alpha Cil.XItl.KS I1K.XKY HK.X.XI.XGKIt, M.I). Professor of Psychiatry M l)., University of Pittsburgh Interneship, St. Francis Hospital Member of Department of Neurology since 1905 Assistant Su|ierintcndcnt, State Institute, Polk, 1901- 1905 Neurologist to St. John's General and Children’s Hospitals Neuropsychiatrist to St. Francis Hospital Psychiatrist to Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital Member of Phi Rho Sigma l . EXPORT IIOOKKit. M.A., Ph.I . Professor of Anatomy M.A., Pli.I),, Yale: Yale School of Medicine; Bonn University, Germany Assistant in Zoology, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Instructor in Anatomy. Yale School of Medicine Assistant Professor of Histology and Neurology, University of Pittsburgh. School of Medicine Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Yale School of Medicine Professor of Anatomy, University of Pittsburgh. School of Medicine since 1919 91 M E D I C A L SCHOOL -UIIH Ml kai.kigii itussKi.i. muggins, ji.d. Dean of ScIkkiI of Medicine University of Pittsburgh Professor of Gynecology M.D., Miami Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio Intcrneship, Cincinnati Hospital Associate Professor of Gynecology 1912-19 Dean of School of Medicine and Professor of Gynecology since 1919 Gynecologist to Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital and Director of that Hospital Member of Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha JAMES 1 JOHNSTON, M.l . I.t. Colonel, Medical Corps, L'. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics M.D., University of Alabama Interne'hip, Hillman Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama Graduate of Army Medical School Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Albany Medical College Army War College, 1925-1929 IHKOPHII.K KAMI, TIIKOIMHtE Kit USE, A.M.. Pli.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology A.M . Ph.l).. University of Missouri b'ormcrly Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology, University of Missouri Member of Sigma Ni. Phi Beta Pi. Gamma Alpha 92 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH (■KOItGK Kl'Kt'S I.ACY, M.l . Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology, and Acting Head of Department of Pathology M.D., Vanderbilt University l’ost Graduate, Harvard Interncship, Vanderbilt Medical School Hospital, Nashville. Tennessee Instructor in Bacteriology, Vanderbilt University Medical School Demonstrator in Bacteriology and Pathology, University of Pittsburgh. School of Medicine, 1915-17 Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology and Acting Head of the Department of Pathology since 1925 .1 AMIvS HOMKIt .MeCICKADY M.l . Professor of Laryngology and Khinology M.D.. JetTerson Medical College Post Graduate, University of Vienna Interncship, Western Pennsylvania Hospital Laryngologist to l-'vc and Par Hospital Otologist ami Laryngologist to the Dixniont and Sc-wicklcy Valley Hospitals Member of Phi Beta Pi WILLIAM SW IXDLKIt M KLI.KOY. B.S.. M.l . Professor of Physiological Chemistry M.D., University of Pittsburgh Formerly Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology. University of Pittsburgh Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University of Pittsburgh Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Assistant to the Dean since 1025 Biochemist to the St Francis. Flizabcth Steel Magee. Children's, and Presbyterian Hospitals Member of Alpha Omega Alpha 93 MEDICAL THOMAS MrlvKAX THOMPSON McKKNNAN A.15.. A.M., M.l . Professor of Neurology A. II., Washington and Jefferson College M.D., University of Pennsylvania Intcrncship. Western Pennsylvania Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pa. Professor of Anatomy in the original faculty of the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, (later the School of Medicine. University of Pittsburgh); after serving in this capacity for fourteen years he became Professor of Neurology Assistant Physician, Dixmont Hospital Assistant Surgeon. Western Pennsylvania Hospital: Neurologist. Allegheny General Hospital; Consultant to the McKeesport and Allegheny County Hospitals Neurologist to the St. Francis and Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospitals Member of Phi Beta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu Cl'KTIS CAMP15KI.L .'IPX'll I,INC, A.It.. A.M., M.l). Professor of Proctology A.B.. A.M., Grove City College M.l)., University of Michigan Intcrncship, Allegheny General 1 lospital Assistant Surgeon to Western Pennsylvania Hospital Proctologist to the St. h'rancis and Presbyterian Hospitals. the Pittsburgh Diagnostic Clinic, and the Skin and Cancer Foundation Consultant to the Homestead Hospital Member of American Proctologic Society, Pennsylvania State Medical Society IIAItOLI) APPLEGATE Ml 1,1.Kit, M.l). Professor of Obstetrics M.l)., University of Pittsburgh Post Graduate. Fraucnklinic, University of Heidelberg, Germany Intcrncship, Western Pennsylvania and Children's Hospitals, Pittsburgh Assistant Western Pennsylvania Hospital Obstetrician to South Side and Allegheny General Hospitals Chief Obstetrician to the Elizabeth Steel Magee and Presbyterian Hospitals Consultant to the Scwicklcy Valley Hospital Member of Nu Sigma Nu 94 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH lil.LK .IAMKS PATTHltSOX. .M.ll. Professor of Bronchoscopy an l Laryngology M.D., Women's Medical College, Philadelphia Inteliieship, Massachusetts State Hospital Laryngologist to the Eye and Liar Hospital Laryngologist and Bronchoscopist to the Presbyterian Hospital Bronchoscopist to the Allegheny General. Western Pennsylvania and Children's Hospitals IIKN'KY THOMPSON PIUC K. It.S., M.S., M l). Professor of Pediatrics B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State College M l).. Cniversity of Pennsylvania Post Gntduatc, Philadelphia. New York City, Vienna and Berlin lnterneship. Allegheny General Hospital Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery, Allegheny General Hospital At present. Director, Children's Hospital Pediatrician to the Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital Consulting Pediatrician to the Western Pennsylvania and Presbyterian Hospitals DAYII) SILVKH, M.l . Professor Emeritus of Orthopedic Surgery M.D., Harvard University Post Graduate work at Berlin. Vienna, and Wurzburg Orthopedic Surgeon to Allegheny General and Children’s Hospitals Surgeon in charge, D. T Watson Home for Crippled Children 95 M I C A L S C H O O I THOMAS SHAW AKHUTHNOT A.M., M.D., I,L.I ., M.H.C.S., L.K.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine A.B., Yale University M.D., Columbia University I.L.D., University of Pittsburgh L. R.C.P., University of London M. R.C.S.. Royal College of Surgeons, England Interneship, Mercy Hospital Formerly affiliated with Mercy and Western Pennsylvania Hospitals Dean of School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, 1909-1919 Member of Alpha Omega Alpha MOItTI.MHH COIIKN. K.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Interneship. Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Formerly Mellon Fellow in Pathology Assistant in Pathology Research Hospital, Kansas City. Missouri At present Pathologist to Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital Mcnilier of Phi Delta Epsilon. Alpha Omega Alpha GKOI'GK WASHINGTON GKIKIt, M.D. Associate Professor of Roentgenology M.D., JelTerson Medical College Internohip. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Formerly alliliatcd with Western Pennsylvania, St. Margaret's Memorial, Allegheny General, and Mercy Hospitals At present Roentgenologist to Presbyterian. Passavant. Elizabeth Steel Magee, and St. John's General Hospitals 96 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH JOHN PKIUtY GRIFFITH. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery M.D.. Medico-Chirurgical Medical College, Philadelphia Intcrticship. Mercy Hospital At Present on Stall of Mercy Hospital Member of Phi Rho Sigma IiKSTKR HOIXAXDKIt, M.l). Associate Professor of Dermatology M.l)., University of Pittsburgh Formerly Demonstrator in Medicine. 1012-14 At present Medical Director Pittsburgh Skin and Cancer Foundation. Head of Department of l ermatology and Syphilis. Pittsburgh City Hospital. I lead of Department of Dermatology and Syphilis Montcfiorc Hospital PKKDKKK'lv MLItKAY .lACOK. M.l). Associate Professor of Dermatology M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Interneship. Mercy Hospital Formerly Instructor in Immunology, and Instructor and Assistant Professor of Dermatology Affiliated with Elizabeth Steel Magee, St. Francis. St. Margaret’s Memorial. Pittsburgh, ami Presbyterian Hospitals Member of American Dermatological Association. Alpha Omega Alpha. X11 Sigma Xu 97 MEDICAL SCHOOL THOMAS MoCAXCK MAHON. H.S., M.l). Associate Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Assistant Professor of Medicine B.S., Princeton University M.D., Harvard University KDWAKI) KVEUKTT MAYKIt. A.H., A.M., M.D. A.15.. A.M., M.I).. University of Pittsburgh Interne ship. Allegheny (General Hospital Neurologist to Presbyterian, South Side, and Monte-fiorc Hospitals Consultant. City Hospital. May view Member of Phi Beta Pi MAI I) I.KNOB A MKXTKX. M.I).. Pli.l). Associate Professor of Pathology M.D., University of Toronto Ph.D., University of Chicago Post Graduate work in Berlin Interneship. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, New York City Formerly affiliated: University of Toronto, Bernard Skin and Cancer Foundations, St. Louis, Kranken-haus Am Urban. Berlin Present affiliated. University of Pittsburgh since 1919 Pathologist to Klizabvth Steel Magee and Children's Hospitals Member of Zeta Phi 98 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH IIOW. l(l IIKMtY PKIlMAIt. A.M., .M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology M.D., University of Pittsburgh Intemeship. Mercy I lospital Formerly Kesi lent in Pathology Mercy and Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospitals Captain. M. C. Base Hospital No. 27. A. E. F. At present Pathologist and Director of Laboratories. Mercy Hospital Member of Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha THOMAS GltlKIt SIMOXTOX. A.15.. M.l). Associate Professor of Medicine A.B.. W. J. College M.l)., University of Pittsburgh Intemeship, Mercy Hospital Formerly on Medical Staff of Children's and Passavant Hospitals At present on the Medical Staff of St. Francis Hospital Former President American College ot Physicians Member of Beta Theta Pi. I hi Beta Pi. Alpha Omega Alpha. W illiam Pepper Medical Society JOHN ItKID SIMPSON, A.H.. M.l). Associate Professor of Otology A.B., Franklin and Marshall College M.l).. Jefferson Medical College Intemeship. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Otologist to the Eye and Far Hospital Otolaryngologist to the Children’s and Passavant Hospitals Formerly Otolaryngologist to Base Hospital Xo. 27, A. E. F. 99 MEDICAL S C H O O STANLEY SINCLAIR SMITH. M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology M.D., Jefferson Medical College Interneship, Allegheny General Hospital Formerly Assistant in Physiology, Western Pennsylvania Medical College Formerly Ophthalmologist to Base Hospital No. 27. A. E. F. At present, staff of Eye and Far. and Columbia Hospitals Member of Phi Beta Pi ROBERT I.. AX DEKSOX, ,M.I . Assistant Professor of Urology M I).. University of Pittsburgh Post Graduate New York City Interneship, South Side and St. John’s Hospitals, Pittsburgh Formerly affiliated with Pittsburgh City Hospital, May-view. and Western Pennsylvania Hospitals Present Urologist to South Side. St. John's. Homestead. and Ohio Valiev Hospitals Member of Phi Rho Sigma CIIAHLKS JOSEPH ItAltOXK. M.! . Assistant Professor of Obstetrics M.I)., University of Buffalo Interneship, German Deaconess' Hospital, Buffalo. New York Formerly affiliated with Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal At present on Staff of Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital Member of Nu Sigma Nu l(X) U N I V E R S T y O F PITTSBURGH AI.KXAXDKR Ill'XTKR COIAYKIX, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Interne ship. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Formerly, Mellon Fellow in Medicine Resident Tuberculosis League Hospital Base Hospital No. 27. A. E. F. At present Staff of Presbyterian and St. Margaret's Memorial Hospitals Member of Phi Rho Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha I.KO 1IKRMAX fRIKP. U.S., |.|). Assistant Professor of Medicine and Instructor in Physiology Interneship. Passavant Hospital B.S.. M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Present affiliated with Passavant and Montefiorc Hospitals Member of Phi Delta Fpsilon and Alpha Omega Alpha IIAKItY RYKRSOX DKCKKR, A.H., 1.1). Assistant Professor of Surgery A.B., Princeton M.I)., College of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia University Interneship, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City Formerly affiliated with the Western Pennsylvania Hospital At present, Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh 101 MEDICAL SCHOOL (;koim;k i.ivi c;sto. hays. m.i . Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., University of Pennsylvania Interneship, Mercy Hospital On Staff of Mercy Hospital since i8 Member of Phi Beta Pi I It A DWKillT IHKiO. II. A., M.A., Ph.l). Assistant Professor of Anatomy M.A., Ph.D.. University of Kansas Formerly aOiliated with University of Kansas Medical School KDWAICI) JOSKPH McCAtJl'K. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Urology M.D., University of Pittsburgh Interneship. Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh ami Montreal General Hospital. Montreal At present Urologist to Mercy and Pittsburgh City Hospitals 102 U N I V E R S T y O F PITTSBURGH KVAX WILLIAM MKHKDITH, M.l . Assistant Professor of Surgery M.D., Mcdico-Chirurgical Medical College, Philadelphia Intemeship. Mercy Hospital Formerly affiliated with Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh At present Staff Surgeon to St. Francis, Children’s, and Presbyterian 1 lospitals HOY KOSS SNOWBKN, A.It., A.M.. M.l . Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., A M., W. J. College M.D., Johns Hopkins University Intemeship, Bay View and Johns Hopkins Hospitals, Baltimore Formerly affiliated with Johns Hopkins Medical School At present on Staff of St. Francis. Presbyterian, and Passavant Hospitals Member of Xu Sigma Xu FHKPKItK'K BltOWX LTLEY, A.It.. M.I . Assistant Professor of Medicine A.B., Yale M I)., Columbia University Intemeship, Presbyterian Hospital and Sloanc Maternity Hospital, Xcw York City Affiliated with the Magee and St. Francis Hospitals, Home for Incurables and Home for Crippled Children Member of Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi 103 S C H O O L AXDItKW V. I,l,HAl'SKI{, M l). Assistant Professor of Bacteriology ami Pathology M.1X, Jefferson Medical College Interneship, Newark City Hospital Formerly affiliated with City of Newark. Newark City Hospital. Vanderbilt Clinic, New York City. Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Ind.. College of Physicians and Stirgeons. Columbia University At present Assistant Pathologist to the Presbyterian Hospital. Pittsburgh Member of Phi Alpha Sigma GltOYKIt CI.KVKI.WI) YKIL. Pli.G., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Pb.G., M.D., University of Pittsburgh Interneship. Mercy Hospital At present on Staff of Mercy Hospital Member of Phi Beta Pi GKOItGE .IKSSK V BIGHT. A.It.. M.l� . Assistant Professor of Neurology A.B., Harvard M l)., University of Pennsylvania Interneship, Allegheny General Hospital Neurologist to Mercy. St. Francis. St. Margaret’s Memorial. St. Joseph’s, ami Eye ami Ear Hospitals and to the Industrial Home for Crippled Children Member of Phi Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Omega Alpha 104 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH HAKI.KS KIlW.Mtl) ZIBGI.KIt. 15.A., I'li.It.. A.M., 1.1). Assistant Professor of Obstetrics It.A., Pli.lt.. A.M.. Dickinson College M.D., University of Pennsylvania Intcrncship. Allegheny General Hospital Formerly at University of ltcrlin and I.coik 1 1 Clinic of Dresden Also at Allegheny General and Columbia Hospitals Professor of Obstetrics 1010-1918 Medical Director of Magee Hospital 1910-1918 Member of Phi lteta Pi PAUL DODDS, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics M.D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University Intenicship. Western Pennsylvania Hospital Residency. Sloan Hospital. New York City Formerly alliliatcd with St. Margaret's. Western Pennsylvania and Presbyterian Hospitals Present affiliation, Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital JOHN W. FltKDKTTB. M.l). Instructor in Surgery M.D.. University of Pittsburgh Intcrncship, Mercy Hospital Resident Pathologist 1915-16 Resident Surgeon 1916-17. Mercy Hospital At present. Surgeon to Mercy Hospital Member of Xu Sigma Xu 105 MEDIC A L SCHOOL GKOKGK COFFIN JOHNSON, M.l).. Sc.I). Professor of Roentgenology M.l).. Sol),. University of Pittsburgh At present retired from practice Member of Phi Beta Pi WILLIAM WATT GltAHA.M MACLACHLAN M.l).. C.M. Associate Professor of Medicine M.l), CM.. McGill University Internesbip. Montreal General Hospital Formerly Assistant Professor of Pathology Physician to Mercy Hospital 106 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Assistant Professors Robkrt Love Anderson, M.D.........—....—...... Assistant Professor of Urology Joseph H. Barach, M.D.________________ Assistant Professor of Medicine Charles Joseph Barone, M.D...........—...-..Assistant Professor of Obstetrics I .awrench George Bkinhaukr, M.D........Assistant Professor of Dermatology David Hartin Boyd, A.B., M.D............ Assistant Professor of Pediatrics William Aiken Bradshaw, B.S.. M.D. .........— Assistant Professor of Medicine Albert Joseph Bruecken, M.D._________Assistant Professor of Neuropathology Kdwin Porter Buchanan, B.S., M.D.............Assistant Professor of Surgery James Clark Burt, Ph.C., M.D.--------------- Assistant Professor of Urology W'aid Edwin Carson, A.M., M.D..........Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology' Bender Zbi.oten ( ashman, A.B., M.D...._ Assistant Professor of Gynecology Sidney Alexander Chalfant, B.S., M.D._______Assistant Professor of Gynecology Alexander Hunter Colwell. M.D. ........... Assistant Professor of Medicine Stanley Crawford, M.D.__________________Assistant Professor of Dermatology Leo Herman Criep, B.S., M.D. ............. Assistant Professor of Medicine Nelson Parke Davis, M.D................. Assistant Professor of Surgery Kenneth Mosier Day, A.B.. M.D............. Assistant Professor of Otology Harry Ryerson Decker, A.B.. M.D.............Assistant Professor of Surgery Holland Hunter Donaldson, A.M., M.D.________Assistant Professor of Surgery Andrew Peter D’Zmura, M.D._________________ Assistant Professor of Medicine Theodore Ottmar Klterich, A.B., M.D.........Assistant Professor of Pediatrics James Keelhy Kveriiart, M.D................. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics William Jay Fetter, B.S., -M.D..............— Assistant Professor of Medicine Nathaniel Arthur Fischer, M.D................_. Assistant Professor of Otology Henry Clement Flood, M.D. _________________ Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Kli.ls Mills Frost, M.D___________________ Assistant Professor of Medicine Hakoi.d Bearce Gardner, B.S.. M.D.........— Assistant Professor of Medicine Bernard Alexander Goldman, M.D. _______Assistant Professor of Dermatology James S. Hammers, M.D.......................Assistant Professor of Psychiatry George Livingston Hays, M.D.______________ Assistant Professor of Surgery Ira Dwight Hogg, B.A., M.A., Ph.D........ Assistant Professor of Anatomy Charles W. Jennings, M.D...............Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Jay George Linn, Ph.G., M.D............ Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Thomas McCance Mabon, B.S., M.D. ......... Assistant Professor of Medicine Charles Howard Marcy, M.D.................. ssistant Professor of Medicine Watson Marshall, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Khinology 107 M E D I C A L SCHOOL -min Ml William Henry Mayer, M.l)._____________________Assistant Professor of Neurology Evan William Merkditii, M.l).___________________Assistant Professor of Surgery George Joseph Mohr, S.B., M.l).----------------Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Howard Joseph McCague, M.l).--------------------Assistant Professor of Urology Ciiauncey Luck Palmer, M.l).------------------ ssistant Professor of Medicine John Siiakfer Pi.umer, B.S., M.l). _...... ssistant Professor of Ophthalmology Charles I.. Reed, M.l)________________ Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology James William Korinsox, M.l).................. Vssistant Professor of Surgery Howard Gustav Sciileiter, A.B., M.l)..........Vssi slant Professor of Medicine Thomas Trovillo Sheppard, A.II., M.l).________ Assistant Professor of Me licine William O’Neill Sherman, M.D.........—......-..Vssistant Professor of Surgery Ai.van Woodward Sherrill, H.S., M.D.----------Assistant Professor of Medicine Paul Roth rock Seiber, A.M., M.D.---------------Assistant Professor of Surgery George Washington Smelt ., M.D.----------------Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Roy Ross Snowden, A.M., M.D.___________________Assistant Professor of Medicine Frederick IIrown Utley, A.B., M.D. ........... Assistant Professor of Medicine James Oliver Wallace, A.B., M.D. - Assistant Professor of Ortho| edic Surgery Andrew Wai.i.iiauser, M.l)....Vssistant Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Grover Cleveland Weil, Ph.G., M.D.______________Assistant Professor of Sprgery Cornelius Collins Wholly, M.A., M.D.________Assistant Professor of Psychiatry George Jesse right, A.B.. M.D.______________Assistant Professor of Neurology Carl Cossmann Yount, M.D.___________Assistant Professor of Ortho| edic Surgery Charles Howard .ie ;i.er, A.M., M.D.---------Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Edward W illiam zur Horst, M.D.________________Assistant Professor of Medicine LECTURERS Chester Francis Drake, Sc.I).. Division Superintendent, Filtration Division. Bureau of Water, City of Pittsburgh, lecturer in Hygiene and Preventive Medicine. William B. McFai.i., Jr., A.B., I.L.B., Lecturer in Medical Law. W illiam West McFarland, M.D., Director, Department of Public Health, City of Pittsburgh. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine. DeWayne Greenwood Richey, B.S., M.l)., Lecturer in Medico-legal Pathology. George Henry Robinson. Ph.D., Social Lecturer in Pathology. W. Paul Walker, D.D.S., lecturer in Preventive Medicine. 108 UNIVERSITY O F P TTSBURGH Instructors Sami'ei. S. Allen, M.l).................. James Bai.pii, Jr.. M.D.................. Elvin J. Bateman. B.S., M.D.............. Emmett Daniel Boaz, M.D.................. Charles John Bowen, M.D.................. Robert Neale Bowman, M.D................. Harold T. Brown, M.D..................... Leo Herman Cried, B.S.. M.D.............. John M. Conway, M.D...................... Glenn Huston Davison. A.B., M.D.......... Michael Depta, B.S.. M.D................. Bai l Dodds. M.D......................... Walter Foster Donaldson, M.D............. Frank William Donley. B.S.. M.D.......... Paul John Dunn, B.S., M.D. .............. Robert Morgan Entwisle. B.S.. M.D........ Philip Aloysius Fain. B.S.. M.D.......... James Leroy Foster. M.D.................. John Washington Fkedette. M.D............ Emanuel Benjamin Friedberg. B.A.. M.D. ... Andrew Bole Fuller, A.B., M.D............ William B. Fulton. B.S., M.D............. Samuel Chari.es Gomory, M.D................. Edward Pi.ews Grieeiths, M.D............. William Ernest Hart. M.D................. John Pennington Henry, A.B.. M.D......... ? Iaurice Ervin Hodgdon, M.D............. John Jacob Horwitz, M.D.................. Paul Lemmer Jenny, B.S.. M.D............. Iames Franklin Johantcen, M.D............ Rutherford Thompson Johnstone. A.B., M.D. John M. Johnston. M.D.................... George Jacob Kastlin, B.S.. M.D.......... Harold Ambrose Kipp. B.S., M.D........... Scott Lorain Koch, A.B., M.D............. Charles Albert Koenig, M.D............... Harold George Kueiinkr, B.S.. M.D........ James Joseph Lee. B.S.. M.D.............. Frederick Victor Lichtenfels, M.D........ John Max Liciity, M.D.................... David Ludwig, M.D........................ Ralph Lynch, M.D......................... Harry Kevin Malone, B.S.. M.D............ William Ody Markell, M.D................. John Louis Marshall, B.S.. M.D........... William R. Marshall, B.S.. M.D........... D. Ben. Martinez, B.S.. M.D.............. Harold I,. Mitchell. B.S., M.D........... J. West Mitchell, B.S.. M.D.............. William I-eo Mullins, M.D................ John Joseph McCague, M.D................. James F.verett McClanahan. A.B.. M.D..... Alexander Richard McCormick. B.S.. M.D. .. John Fife McCullough, M.D................. ................. Instructor in Neurology ................... Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Gynecology ................... Instructor in Otology ................... Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Physiology ................... Instructor in Otology ................... Instructor in Urology Instructor in Laryngology and Rliinologv ................. Instructor in Obstetrics ................. Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Urology ................... Instructor in Surgery ................... Instructor in Surgery ................. Instructor in Pediatrics ................... Instructor in Surgery ................... Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Medicine ................ Instructor in Therapeutics ................. Instructor in Neurology ................... Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Gynecology ................... Instructor in Surgery ................. Instructor in Obstetrics ................... Instructor in Medicine ............. Instructor in Physiotherapy ................. Instructor in Gynecology ................... Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Surgery ............. Instructor in Ophthalmology ................. Instructor in Psychiatry ................... Instructor in Surgery ................... Instructor in Urology Instructor in I-arytiology and Rhinology ................. Instructor in Medicine ................ Instructor in Gynecology ................. Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Medicine ....... Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery ................... Instructor in Surgery ................. Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Obstetrics ................. Instructor in Neurology ................. Instructor in Medicine ................. Instructor in Medicine ................... Instructor in Urology ................... Instructor in Surgery ................. Instructor in Medicine ............. Instructor in Roentgenology 109 MEDICAL Thomas Leith McCi-i.Ijolt.ii, M.D................................... Instructor in Roentgenology John R. McCurdy, M.D................................................ Insinicior in Anaesthesia Rosario Charles Nucci. B.S., M.D.................................... Insinicior in Gynecology Leo Day O'Donnell, B.S.. M.D............................................. Instructor in Surgery George Harvey Charles Pfoiil, B.S., M.D.................................. Instructor in Surgery Howard Anderson Power. B.S., M.D.................................... Instructor in Obstetrics DeWaynf. Greenwood Richey, B.S., M.D..................Instructor in laryngology and Rhinology Ralph Vincent Robinson, M.D..................................... Instrucior in Roentgenology William Adam Rote, BS., M.D.............................................. Instructor in Surgery William Siiapera. M.D............................................... Instructor in Neurology John Wesley Siiirer, M.D.................................... Instructor in Surgical Anatomy Glf.nn Ores Smith. M.D............................... Instructor in Physiological Chemistry Paul Beadle Steele. M.D. .................................. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Henry Joseph Treshler, M.D............................................. Instructor in Medicine Carl Kaiser Wagcxer. M.D............................................ Instructor in Pediatrics John Huber Wagner. M.D................................................... Instructor in Surgery Harry Frederick Zinsser, 15.S.. M.D...................................... Instructor in Medicine DEMONSTRATORS Everett M. Baker. B.S., M.D............................. Demonstrator in Gynecology Earl Douglass Baumann. B.S.. M.D.............................. Demonstrator in Medicine John J. Borgman, B.S.. M.D............,....................... Demonstrator in Medicine William Woleer Briant. M.D................. Demonstrator in Pedriatrics and Medicine David II. Bitiiman. M.D................................. Demonstrator in Olwtctrics George G. Burkley. M.D..................... Demonstrator in Medicine and Anatomy Charles Michael Boucek, B.S.. M.D........................... Demonstrator in Anatomy Chari.es S. Cain, M.D......................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Uri Ai.onzo Carpenter. M.D.................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Robert Russell Clark, M.D..................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Frances Marion DeRone. B.S.. M.D............Demonstrator in Bacteriology and Pathology Mayer Sontheimf.r DkRoy. B.S.. M.D.................Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery I’rank Thomas Edwards. B.S.. M.D..............•............... Demonstrator in Medicine Leonard Edward Eger man, B.S., M.D............................ Demonstrator in Medicine Walter R. Foster. B.S.. M.D.................Demonstrator in laryngology and Rhinology William Belmont Fulton, B.S.. M.D............................. Demonstrator in Medicine fosEptt AijOysius Gii.martin. B.S., M.D................. Demonstrator in Pediatrics Donald J. Gokhrino, M.D....................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Samuel B. Goodstone. M.D...................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Wendell Brown Gordon, B.S.. M.D............................... Demonstrator in Medicine Robert Coleman Gauek. B.S., M.D......................... Demonstrator in Pathology I esse Brisker Griffith. A.B., M.D................. Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery Arthur Samuel Haines, B.S., M.D............................... Demonstrator in Medicine Robert Curtis Hamilton, B.S.. M.D ...................... Demonstrator in Pathology Boyd Harden, M.D....................................... Demonstrator in Obstetrics John W. Harmier, B.S., M.D.................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Ralph Hamilton Harrison, M.D.................................. Demonstrator in Medicine John Atherton Hebkrling, B.S., M.D.................Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery John Herbert I.f.yda Heintzelman, B.S., M.D................... Demonstrator in Medicine Theodore Raymond Hklmrold, B.S.. M.D.................... Demonstrator in Pathology William Francis Herron, Jr.. B.S., M.D........................ Demonstrator in Medicine Jacob Joseph IIersh, B.S.. M.D..................... Demonstrator in Surgical Anatomy John L. Humphreys, B.S.. M.D........................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Paul L. Jenny. B.S.. M.D............................................... Demonstrator in Medicine Francis P. Kenney, M.D..................................... Demonstrator in Dermatology IK) V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH Joseph Raymond Kenny, M l)............... John Kerr, M.D........................... John L. Keyes. M.D........................ Florence M. Kune, M.D.................... Arthur R. Kocnic., II S., M.D. .......... F.rnest George Kuiii.man. M.D............ Edward Lebovitz, M.D..................... Edward Ci.yde Lotion, B.S., M.D.......... Harry M Marooi.is. B.S.. M.D. ........... George Elmer Martin. B.S., M.D........... Henry F. Mikscii, M.D ................... Voigt Mooney, B.S.. M D .................. J. Clifford Murdoch, M.D.................. Edmund Rodkrts McCluskey, M.D ........... Ellsmer Landis Piper, M.D................ Henry Walters Praciit. U.S.. M.D.......... Frank J. Pyle, B.S.. M.D................. Richard Frank Riciiie. M.D............... Cari. Ruder, S.B., M.D................... Frank FijOREnce Sciiade. B.S.. M.D....... Charles Leo Schmitt. B.S., M.D........... Oliver Martin Sell, B.S.. M.D............. Paul A. Sica, M.D......................... Richard Joseph Simon. B.S., M.D.......... Hyman Akraham Slksinger, B.S.. M.D. ... Glenn Ores Smith. M.D.................... Thomas Henry Snowwiiite. M.D............. William Franklin Weaker. B.S.. M.D. ... Louis Wii.lard. Ph.B.. M.D............... Karl Zimmerman, B.S., M.D................ .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ..... Demonstrator in Dermatology ......... Demonstrator in Obstetrics .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ......... Demonstrator in Obstetrics ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ........ Demonstrator in Gynecology .......... Demonstrator in Medicine .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ........... Demonstrator in Otology Demonstrator in Orthopedic Surgery . Demonstrator in Surgical Anatomy ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics .......... Demonstrator in Medicine .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics .......... Demonstrator in Medicine .......... Demonstrator in Medicine . Demonstrator in Surgical Anatomy .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ......... Demonstrator in Pathology ......... Demonstrator in Pediatrics .......... Demonstrator in Medicine . Demonstrator in Surgical Anatomy .......... Demonstrator in Medicine ..... Demonstrator in Dermatology ........ Demonstrator in Proctology MELLON FELLOW Lfstp.r Cullen Schrader. B.S., M.D.......... R. B. Mellon Fellow in Medicine STUDENT ASS I ST ANTS Victor Wherry Bair ........... Glenn George Graham, B.S....... Maurice Edmund Harwood, M S. Gforge J. Pastorius............ Harold Wesley RusitRiwa....... Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology . ................. Student Assistant in Anatomy ................... Student Assistant in Anatomy Student Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology ................... Student Assistant in Anatomy 111 E D I C A L SCHOOL IN MEMORIAM Benson Ambrose Coiioe, A.B., M.B. Professor of Applied Therapeutics M.B., I'niversity of Toronto Interne-ship, Johns Hopkins Hospital Charles Buckley Maits, B.S.. M.D. Director, Department of Public Health, City of Pittsburgh Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Archibald Wiese, B.S.. M.I). Instructor in Surgery 112 Activities We’re in the Army Now June 12, 1931 II' was a bright, sunny June afternoon when a fleet of mud-splattered puddle jumpers rumbled past the sentry at Carlisle Barracks, Each car load of red skins, decorated with grease stains, came to a sudden stop, and the occupants uttered a sigh of relief—no punctures for the last ten miles and two of the four cylinders performing after a bit of persuasion. The bankers of the group arrived later as they traveled a la foot to invest their cob-webbed savings in the mercenary Army sj ort played with dotted cubes. Once within the portals of the Army jH st, cars were anchored and each tenderfoot shed his collegiate attire for the khaki garb of Uncle Sam. There wasn't much choice as to size, so the breeches turned out to be baggy and displayed a variety of color as we strolled along Main Street in quest of feminine |x ssibilities. Much to our surprise we soon learned that a uniform is attractive to the fair sex only when shining silver bars ornament the shoulders of one wearing a neatly pressed serge ensemble. Dawn usually came too soon, and with it the bugler, greeted with a barrage of unmentionables by the night owls, who straggled in shortly before sunrise, after giving the Carlisle girls a break. After reveille, we enjoy watching our athletic Captain Srodcs do his daily dozen up and down the Company street arousing those suffering from the results of a nightly Harrisburg beer party. Roll call came next, followed by beans , a momentary pause, and then the day was in full swing. Calisthenics usually loosened everything from shirts to muscles, especially after the first six exercises. Remember the Major's comment ?—“There’s a man in the ranks trying to put a rifle on his head, instead of his hat''. Drill was held every morning on the parade grounds regardless of the beaming rays of a scorching sun. Sarg. Smith and his colleagues saw our weakness and ordered rest jieriods, at which time the army fell to the ground to get relief from Old Sol.” Company at-ten-sion” brought each man to his feet for the manual of arms, and to watch Private Smith with a wrinkled campaign hat sitting on top of his head, a grin to protect his eyes from the glare of the morning sun, and leggings wrapjied worse than a freshman's bandage, gracefully drop the butt of a 9 jxiund rifle on the toe of an unsuspecting neighbor. After the drill period, lunch was served to a hungry mob who carried a hearty appetite, but left most of their table manners at home. Eater, there was a short recess to read mail and give pesky oat-bugs a • ticklish workout on perspiring faces, until the bugler called for the afternoon session, which consisted of tent-pitching, field evacuation technique, and a Florida coat of tan. Although our duties were many, sports in the form of baseball, swimming, tennis and track found a prominent place. Company “B”, in which group the Pitt men soldiered, won the baseball championship and the field meet. Harry N'egley, Aaron Stock, and Howard Schink added talent to the baseball squad, while Dick Hamilton, Pat Herron and Paul Lewis upheld our outfit in the tennis tournament. Socially, Company I!'’ was complimented on having one of the finest dances ever held at the Post. These 114 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH affairs changed soldiers into just plain college boys again who adopted the art of cutting in and waltzing away with the beautiful damsel, whom you eyed as she gently tip-toed from the rear-end of an ambulance—the R. O. T. C. man’s taxi. Usually evenings in camp were quiet; but. one night, after taps had sounded, word was passed along the ranks about a surprise attack on Company D”, the company which nonchalantly held the military “efficiency banner for two successive weeks. Each man, pajama clad, charged up the company street, armed with water buckets and paper. The valiant soldiers of Company 1) met us with empty rilles and a two-wheeled ice cart, set loose and travelling at a fast pace toward our ranks. This caused a rapid deploy up and down the tented area. Buckets flew, bunks were overturned, and the C). D.’s whistle shrilled above the commotion. The mighty warriors scrambled back into their bunks and all eyes were tightly closed as tin searching rays of the officer’s flashlight played over each face. It does not take much reminiscing to picture the maneuvers on Friday mornings of each week. The hackneyed battle of Mt. Holly Cap, was fought without bullets, and by a sleepy crowd, who were aroused in the middle of the night to go for a long walk. Once at the scene of battle, able-bodied soldiers were conscientiously treated, placed on litters, and carried until out of sight of the officer in charge, and then made to walk. Some found it necessary to remove splints from broken legs long enough to climb cherry trees and draw real fire from the tack gun of a neighboring farmer. Perhaps the overnight hike made a | ermanent impression on all its victims. After marching twelve miles we were deluged by the heavens, “crying out loud,” before tents could be pitched, and as a result of the irrigation, the afternoon was spent drying clothes and steering clear of mud-holes. Just after all was nicely cleaned and dried, along came another cloud burst and washed us out completely. Several tents blew down, and it wasn't long until birthday suits were in style. Colonel Deer realized that we were “all wet and ordered us back to the Post. This was good news until we started to make up our water soaked packs, and get dressed in wet uniforms. A mud clad group of rookies certainly appreciated a warm, dry bed that night. These experiences, as well as our officers—Major Kraft and Captain DeLorimer, who were interested in us both as soldiers and men. will not be forgotten. It was six weeks of real work and six weeks of real fun. and our final parade presented a group of well trained men, who marched with all the precision of regular soldiers. With regret we listened to the last echoes of taps, gradually fading on a glorious adventure. E. J. S. Victor VV. Bair Albert A. Baraff Richard (I. Hamilton Arthur O. Hecker Frank T. Herron George W. Hobson Edgar I.. Jamison John F. Jose Camp Roll Theodore C. Klein Paul M. I.ewis John R. A. Liska Joseph V. Mendoza Harry H. Xegley John S. McCakferty Howard 1'. Schink Martlln P. Smith Harry I. Snyder William G. Srodes Emerson J. Steexrod Aaron H. Stock John W. Welsh Gkrai.d Zikvk Harold W. Rusiiridc.e 115 M. E D H O O Carlisle-1932 CARLISLK and its environs claimed some thirty-odd Juniors and six Seniors for a period of six weeks in the Reserve Officers Training Camp last summer. As is customary, the Pitt Medical contingent made its influence felt from the very start of the proceedings. First of all, the C. O. of the entire Battalion was our own I.ieutenant-Colonel Johnston, and all were agreed that he performed his duties capably and fairly. As usual, Co. B claimed us as its own. together with Medical College of Virginia. Vermont, and Cornell. Our company baseball team again won the camp championship; Crum. Zehfuss, Gray, Pastorius, and Mathieson all played stellar roles in the triumph. Zehfuss won major athletic honors at the field, tennis and swimming meets, and Mathieson and Beggs also came in for a goodly share of the laurels. Major Kraft again was Company C. O., and his perpetual Now. men , and what is important are still vividly pertinent. Stevenson, Mathieson. and Fisher were student officers during the camp. From the time we were fitted out with 10 I) army kicks to the day six weeks later when equipment was checked in. camp, at first a monotonous and laborious army training, progressively became more enjoyable. The sergeants who trained us were adepts at the work. Smith. Carnes, and Sullivan aptly qualifying as instructors. The Company dances again were the main attraction at the camp itself, and as usual Co. B held one as good as any of the other companies. The trip to Gettysburg was the only one made by the entire battalion. In between times, most of the boys visited Carlisle. Harrisburg, Hershey Park, and Boiling Springs more or less frequently, and as always pay days and the. last dav at camp were the most enjoyable of all. C. E. I). I.. ('. Baciimans John L. Beggs () Bencivenga C. E. Brant E. J. Carroll, Jr Hknmy F. Clark E. I). Clements (i force: K. Crum R. II. Driscoli. ‘. E. D'Zmcra F. E. Kngixman C. E. Englf.ii art E. K- Ekiiarp W. K. Fisher CAMP ROLL K. J. Gray Ll’cikn A. Gregg Frank J. Gregg 1). J. Greiner M. A. Guthrie J. W. Hall .1. B. Hums K E. Jordan John M. Kiiiu K. V. Lowe E. H. Matekr N G. Mathieson M. I. Mehof B. J. Miles M. W. Miller St A NLEY McC T.EI.I.A Nil John K. McGraw !•'. W. Nicholson W. H. (Jetting. Jr. George I. Pasioku's II. A. Pink I.. John Powell Clark T. Rollins George ('. Sciiein I’. B. Star ynski A. S Stevenson V. C. Wycokk Paul E. Zehfuss 116 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH The Students Medical Society Zirvc. Utica. Hachman. SCalry President —.... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer ..... OFFICERS -------—....—...... John R. A. Liska - ..—....... (iKKAl.l) ZlKVK — .—........ — Korkrt W. Stalky ......... Laxyrkno: C. Haciimann In the eight short years of its existence, the Students’ Medical Society has become a real institution in Medical School life. Founded on May X, 1925. with the purpose of stimulating an active interest in the educational aspects of Medicine .... to promote fellowship by providing a common meeting place for all the students and .... to have the student body meet together for the pur| osc of reading and discussing papers written by the students. it is now the official organization of the student body. Quarterly meetings each year, held in the Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine, are devoted to the discussion of medical subjects, in a manner somewhat comparable to that of the larger graduate medical societies. Papers on various phases of the subject to be discussed are prepared by students, and discussions of some special clinical aspect of the disease are presented bv prominent local physicians. In addition to its scientific activities, the Society also sponsors and regulates numerous other Medical School functions. These include the Fresh man Reception, the Medical School Hall, and the Student Loan Fund. Three Medical School Year Books have been published under the auspices of the Society, and this year it is actively cooj erating in the affiliation of the Year Hook and the Owl. 117 MEDICAL The Students Medical Society Loan Fund FOl'XDKI) in 1928 as a means of offering financial assistance to medical students, the Student Loan Fund has aided many in solving their emergency financial problems. It is not at all uncommon for those engaged in the protracted course in medicine to be at sometime or other confronted with financial difficulties. To meet these emergency problems, and to provide assistance to medical students, the Students’ Medical Society Loan Fund was established. The purpose was not to make large loans to a few, but rather to make a large number of small loans to many students, to tide the borrower over his immediate difficulty. Loans may be obtained by anyone in the school, and may be secured without interest. Payment is due within a year following the completion of interne-ship. Present economic conditions being what they are, applications for assistance have been more numerous this year than ever before. To these the Students' Medical Society Loan Fund has responded to the limit of its ability. 118 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH The Freshman Reception IX accordance with a five year tradition, the Students' Medical Society of the University of Pittsburgh Medical School held its annual reception for the Freshmen of the Medical School on the evening of October 7th, 1932, at the Heinz House. The meeting was opened by the President of the Students’ Medical Society. Mr. John R. I.iska, who in a few brief words outlined the purposes and aims of the Medical Society, and who welcomed the Freshmen to Medical School. Dr. Huggins, the Dean of the Medical School, next spoke on the attitude of students toward their Alma Mater, lie then welcomed the students to the School and hoj cd that they would apply themselves in the next four years. Dr. DeWayne G. Richey, faculty member on the staff of Mercy Hospital, next read a paper on the whys and wherefores of Medicine, illustrating his points with passages from Medical classics. The last speaker of the evening, Mr. A. McKwan. President of Alpha Omega Alpha, and a member of the senior class, presented a paj er on the history and aims of Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honorary medical fraternity. Realizing the need for a bit of levity and entertainment in the program, Mr. Harwood and Mr. Almasy, members of the sophomore class, were procured to entertain with piano and violin solos. To this was added the dancing of two tap artists who preferred a la Jack Donahue, i. e., without music. Finally, in order to satisfy the inner man, sandwiches and punch were served, following which the members adjourned at their leisure. 119 M The Heard Senior Prize EACH year James Delavan Heard, M. I)., Professor of Medicine, offers a pri .c to that member of the senior class who submits the best essay of 1800 words on any medical subject. The purpose of this prize is to act as an incentive to broader individual reading and thinking, to help the students express their thoughts in concise, exact statements, and to give them experience in the preparation of papers on medical subjects. The prize was awarded last year as follows: G. 11. Pearson... P. I,. McLain... First Prize ...............The Etiology of Mongolism Second Prize ...The Rationale of Quinidinc Therapy in Certain Cardiac Disorders Honorable Mention Cum Laudc C. L. Moore.....Diagnosis and Treatment of Addison's Disease with Cortin I. Y. Hauler...................................Hromo-Seltzer Poisoning Honorable Mention R. R. MacDonald............... rt and Literature Among Mental Patients R. C. Simpson. Possible Causes of Mental Changes in Cases of M itral Stenosis A. J. Ingham..........................Management of Lobar Pneumonia Dr. Luba Robin Goldsmith Award This prize is awarded annually to the Jewish student in the graduating class holding the highest scholastic record during his or her medical course. It was awarded in 1932 to R. Robert Cohen. 120 U N I V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH The Brinton Prize THIS prize is awarded annually to that member of the graduating class who received the highest grades for the entire medical course. It consists of the interest on a certain sum of money, established in perpetuum hv V. M. Brinton. M. I)., deceased, of Pittsburgh. It has been awarded to ihe following men: 1911— A. T. Hknvici 1912— L. Hollander 1913— J. A. Robinson 1914— A. H. Colwell 1915— H. H. Lamb 1916— J. M. Pociiapin 1917 A. Bianco 1918— G. G. Boggs 1919— K. L. Botkin- 1920— J. G. Wheeler. Jk. 1921— G. O. Din mire ' 1922— 11. Frankknstein 1923— J. M. Liciity A. K. McCormick 1924— J. E. Weigel 1925— W. B. Gordon 1926— G. W. Miller 1927— K. C. Hamilton 1928— S. Rosen burg 1929— J. C. Ewing 1930— A. Goldblcm 1931 -S.O0LE 1932— P. McLain Pennsylvania Association for the Blind Prize Each year the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind offers a prize of one hundred dollars to the member of that year's graduating class submitting the best essay of not more than three thousand words on the prevention of blindness. W. W. Blair. M. I)., assigns a different phase of this subject to be discussed each year. The following students have been awarded this prize: 1922— M. B. Weber 1923— A. R. McCormick 1924— 1. E. Weigel 1925— K. I). Eskey 1926— E. H. Rynkarson 1927— W. F. Bozic 1928— R. B. Erickson 1929— 1. A. Baird 1930— C. L. Schmitt 1931— Not awarded 1932— J. A. Mitchell 121 ZZI o o H D S 1 V VN Fraternities Alpha Omega Alpha GAMMA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Kstal lishc«l in 1916 Alpha Omega Alpha was born on August .25. 1902, at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, Chicago. Idealistically conceived as an organization dedicated to the strengthening of the general tone and solidarity of Medicine, and altruistically nurtured for the man who has made good,” Alpha Omega Alpha has ln-come the world's outstanding non-secret, honorary medical fraternity. To its banners inscribed with the motto To be worthy to serve the suffering, have come men high in scholarship and rich in character. Gamma Chapter of Pennsylvania was instituted on April 17, 1916. At this time Drs. W. V. Blair. C. C. Guthrie, J. I). Heard, Oskar Klutz, and R T. Miller represented the faculty as charter members and Drs. J. N. Hayes. W. S. McEllroy, L. M. Pochapin, H. O. Pollock, R. T. Kline, and V. T. McClure were charter memlH-rs from the student Inidy. I he honorary members included Drs. T. S. Arbtithnot. S. R. Haythorn. Davenport Hooker, R.R. Huggins, and Ogden M. Edwards. Soon afterwards, the following members were selected from the alumni of previous classes:— R. II. Boors. M I). A. J. Hrueckex, M.D. A. II. Colwell, M.D. A. P. D'Zmura. M.D. J. B. Gold, M.D. W. II. Guv, M.D. T. L. Hazlett, M.D. A. T. Hekkici, M.D. I'. M. Jacob. M.D. C. II. Marcy. M.D. K. J. McCacue, M.D. J W. M« Means. M. I). H. H. Pekmar, M.D. I). G. Richf.v, M.D. F. H. Rimer, M.D. Susan Waudell, M.D. J. II. Wagner, M.D. O. J. Walker, M.D. G. C. Weil. M.D. K. W. zur Horst, M.D. 124 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH C E. D' mcka George V. Houson J. V. Mendoza ACTIVE MEMBERS Alexander McEwan Joseph M. Shelton ALBERT C. Sl'NSERI Jambs M. Henningek IonX R. A. I.ISKA Aaron M. Stock MEMBERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS 9 7 A. Biaxoo, M.D. H. A. Kiit. M.D. J. W. Mitchell, M.l). 1918 G. C. Boggs, M.D. V. J. Better, M.D. II. G. Kuehkek, M.D. J. J. Sciikix. M.D. E. S. Warner, M.D. II. I.. Williams. M.D. 1919 R. D Botkins, M.D. G. II. Davison. M.D. A. I). Frost. M.D. C. R. Wilier. M.D. 1920 L. IT. Ckiki . M.D. T. R. II f.i.m hold. M.D. 11. S. I). Mock. M.D. J. D. Stark, M.D. J. G. Wheeler, M.D. I. O. Woods, M IX Matthew Marshall. M.D. 1921 Mortimer Coiien. M.D. G. I). Du.xmire, M.D. W. R. Foster, M IX T. K. Kendrick, M.D. Aioldiius. Koenig, M.D. N. IX Miller, M IX I. S. Mover, M.D. G. A. Roose. M IX 1922 II. I . Hook, M.D. I. C. 1’riestes, M.D. II. E. Simon, M.D. 1923 1.. E. Brougher, M.D. I. M. Liciitv. M.D. 1- I . I .os a. MIX A. R. McCormick. M.D. 1.. E. I’KICK MAN, M.D. 19-M W. K. Beatty, M.IX C. V. Guffey. M.IX A. A. Rachel. M.D. I. E. Weigel, M.D. G. A. Zuck, M.IX ‘W5 K. I). Eskev, M IX W. B. Gordon. M.D. W. I . Herron. M.IX C. H. Knoll. M.D. J. J. Lee, M.D. II. M. Makgolis, M.D. (I. O. Smith. M.D. K. I.. McCarthy, M.D. 1926 A. M. Baldwin. M.D. .1. J. Carman, M.IX John Choknyak, M.D. Hf.xrv Kitlowski. M.D. G. W. Miller, M.D. J. S. Oeiiki.e, M.D. K. II. Rynearson, M.D. H. A. Sl.ESI.NGEK. M.D. 1). B. Wolfe. M.D. 9-7 II. J. Bcsh, M.D. M. A. Gilmore, M.D. M. S. Goldman, M D. R. C. Gracek, M.D. R. C. Hamilton. M.D. Patuck Hughes, M.D. W. C. 111'TCII ISON, M.IX J. F. McVey, M.D. 1928 I'!. M. I'lTZGERAI II, M.D. I’. I.. Jenny, M IX M. II. Knokit. M.IX C. F. La Belle. MIX C. M. Miller, M.D. I. C. Miller. M.D. S. Rosknih rg. M.IX B. A. McAlkkr, M.D. 929 W. B. Cope, M.D. I. C. Ewing, M.IX K. IX Kctchka. M.D. II. I. Miller. M.D. C. B. Penrod. M.D. X. A. Schick. M.D. A. E. Chadwick. M.D. M. Stctz. M.D. G. R. Williamson, M.IX 1930 .1. I.. Heatley, M.D. J. L. Goldfield, M.D. A. Goldblum, M.IX F. F. Schade, M IX L. C. Schrader, M.IX I. Coiien, M.D. W G. Carman, M.D II. IX Goehking. M IX B. J. Hackett, M.D. FRATRES IN t'RBE FROM SISTER CHAPTERS C. F. Aupmammer. M.IX . (Beta of Pa.) IX II. Boyd. M IX (Alpha of Mass.) V. B. Callomon. M.IX (Beta of Pa.) F. A. Evans, M.IX (Alpha of M.l.) R. R. IIethkkington. M.D. (Beta of Pa.) W. B. Hetzf.i., M.D. (Alpha of X. V.) L. H. Landon, M IX (Beta of Pa.) J. C. Makkel, M IX (Beta of Pa.) P. E. Marks, M IX (Beta of Pa.) W. R. Marshall, M.D. (Beta of Pa.) J. L. McBride. M.IX (Beta of Pa.) A. IX Mitchell. M.D. (Alpha of Pa.) F. C. Monnev. M.D. (Alpha of Pa.) J. W. Robinson. M.IX (Beta of Pa.) II. G. Sciii.kiter. M.D. (Beta of Pa.) J. X. Stanton, M.D. (Alpha of Pa.) E. W. Stevenson. M.IX (Alpha of Pa.) E. J. Tki schfl, M.IX (Beta of Pa.) G. J. Wright. M.D. (Beta of Pa.) 125 U N V E R S I T y O F P TTSBURGH Phi Beta Pi Forty-three Chapters Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1891 The Phi Beta Pi fraternity was organized by several men attending W.U.P. Medical School, as an anti-fraternity society, to limit the harmful influence of the then existing but now defunct fraternities. During their association, this group of friends formed an organization which seemed to have such elements of permanence in it, that when the time arrived for the members to separate they resolved to continue their society, and to uphold its ideals. The society prospered. dropp'd its anti-fraternity character, and established, on its ideal of progress, a Fraternity. This action marked the founding of the Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi Medical fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School on March 10, 1891. Other chapters speedily arose and the fraternity progress rapidly l ecame a reality. Today, Phi Beta Pi is one of the leading national medical fraternities. It boasts of forty-three active chapters scattered throughout the leading Medical Schools of the United States. Its membership has expanded from a small group, in 1891, until it now numbers more than eleven thousand with many nationally known names sprinkled through its annals. The Alpha Chapter has fifty-one active members and fourteen new men pledged to memt er$hip. The social events and annual Reunion Banquet find increasing numbers of alumni and even some of the founders making their ap| earance. These are always occasions noteworthy for their revival of the old Phi Beta Pi “Spirit , perpetuating fraternity friendship through each year. The Pitt Chapter has owned its own fraternity house at 346 North Craig Street for the past five years, an achievement which speaks for the progress of Alpha Chapter. 127 M O O L Phi Beta Pi ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1891 OFFICERS George C. Sc 11 bin .................................. Archon William II. Oetting, Jk.......................... Vice-Archon James W. Grady .................................... Secretary William F. Breiim. Jk ............................. Treasurer ERA I RES IN FACULTATE L. G. Bkiniiauer R. R. I Iuccins Harold Mitchell W. A. Carpenter G. C. Joiixston R. V. Rodin SON J. M. Conway T. K. Kruse J. A. Rodgers K. M. Day I G. Linn O. M. Sell II. H. Donaldson Wii. F. Matthews T. G. Simo.nton Ph. A. Faix J. J. McCacue Stanley S. Smith X. A. Fischer A. R. McCormick A. B. Thomas J. L. Foster J. II. McCrkady II. S. Wallace I. B. Gold S. L. McCurdy G. C. Weii. E. P. Grieeitii T. M. T. McKenna Ciiaki.es E. Zieoi.br W. II. Guy E. E. Mayer Kari. Zimmerman G. L. Hays E. W. Mkrhhtii FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE Seniors M. H. Bowers, V. F. Brehni. Jr.. J. O. Donaldson, C. E. D'Zinura, M. W. Graham, A. O. Hccker, F. T. Herron, G. W. Hobson, T. C. Klein. J. L. C. I uider, P. M. Lewis, J. R. A. Liska. K. V. I .owe, H. A. McMnrray. Jr.. E. L. Ringer. G. C. Scliein. J. M. Shelton, M. P. Smith, E. J. Stecnrod, W. II. Stewart, V. C. Warren. E. 11. Young. Juniors 1C. J. Carroll, Jr.. C. E. Englehari. R. J. Gray. L. A. Gregg, D. B. Grove, C. M. Hagan, Jr., I. M. Kidd. E. H. Matter, B. J. Miles. J. R. McGraw, H. H. Ncglcy, Jr.. F. W. Nicholson. W. II. Oetting. Jr.. G. J. Pastorius. L. J. Powell. C. T. Rollins, J. L. Thomas, P. E. Zehfnss. Sophomores J. R. Albrecht. I). A. Atkinson. J. E. Gordon, J. W. Gradv, W. J. Hall. R. A. Hancock. M. Harwood, H. O. Horner, K. M. Logan. J. I). Mahoney, I-'.. M. Price. Lloyd R. Ayres Fajcene J. Cotter George L. Gi.rp.son PLEDGES Sidney J. Hayes Emory A. Rittknhousb George Tayi.or, III Peter W. Ukilutis William C. Vkrnocy John A. Wunderlich Paul L. Yinci.ing Top Row: Hayes. Cotter. Wrnocev K:r t Row: Wiinderiich. L'rbaiti . Taylor. Olcefon. Ritlcnhoure 128 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Zeta Phi TUKTA CHAPTER Established in 1928 I licta C haptcr � ( Zeta Phi, woman's national fraternity. was installs! at the University of Pittsburgh in 19 8 through the outgrowth of the local group, Sigma Sigma Epsilon, which had been organized ten years lx fore. The University of Pittsburgh chapter was hostess at the hi-ennial convention of the fraternity last June in this city. Over fifty women, representing eight schools, met for clinics, tours of our hospitals, business meetings, teas, and a banquet. Esther Silveus, outgoing president of Theta Chapter, was elected national treasurer. The local group holds monthly meetings at which members of the faculty discuss subjects of recent importance. An active alumnae membership co-operates with the undergraduates in attempting to uphold the ideals, Life and Light , the classical symbols of the significance of Zeta Phi. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Maud L. Menton Dr. Ellen J. Patterson ACTIVE MEMBERS President .......... Alta G. Charles Treasurer .................... Ei.izaiietii Mutii Vice-President Elizaukth Gjopernail Faculty Advisor............ Du. Maud L. Menton Secretary ...... Margaret Rkiniikrr Active Advisor .. Dr Zoe Allison Johnston Alta G. Charles Rose Middleman Ruth Snyder Elizabeth Coopernail Elizabeth Muth Jessie Wright Florence S. Jenney Margaret Reinherr 129 130 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Nu Sigma Nu DKLTA CHAPTER Established in 1891 The year 1882 marked the inception of Xu Sigma Nu: six students of the Medical School of the University of Michigan being the founders. In the fifty years of basically sound development, thirty-seven chapters have l ecn chartered in the larger and leading Medical Schools of this country and Canada. Over twelve thousand members have graduated, and now practice in practically every city and town in the United States. Delta Chapter was chartered at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1891, and had the distinction of being the first national fraternity on the campus. Ever since then. Delta has sent its quota of men out into the Medical field, with every graduating class. Our alumni now number over 325, and 38 men are enrolled in the present active chapter. The alumni and active members have continued their program of a social-professional fraternity, though not foregoing their curricular activities. The chapter has recently acquired a new house at 4818 Baum Boulevard, conveniently located near the Medical School and but a few minutes ride to all the hospitals. About twenty students make this their home, and meals are served daily to other members. Alumni are frequent visitors. and to those who have not as yet availed themselves of our hospitality, we extend a hearty welcome. FRA I RES IN I'ACl’LTATK Everett M. Baker Charles J. Barone Eari. I). Baumann Robert X. Bowman J. H. E. Heintzelman Theodore R Helmi oli William F. Herron Davenport Hooker Leslie J. Humphreys Frederick M. Jacob Paul L. Jenny Rutherford T. Johnstone George F. Kowallis Harold G. KuEHNEr John W. Lauler J. Max Lichty W. W. G. Maci achlan C. Howard Marcy William O. Mark ell George F.. Martin Harold A. Miller James E. McClenaiian T. McK. T. McKennan William G. Peterson Frank J. Pyle deWayne G. Richey William A. Rote Harold Rcsbridge Frank F. Sc hade Howard G. Sohleiter H. A. R. Shanor Thomas T. Sheppard John W. Siiirkr Glenn O. Smith Roy R. Snowiikn Joseph C. Staley Cari. K. Wagenek f. Huber Wagner Cam. C. Yount William A. Bradshaw H. Ci.ieeokd Carlson Michael Dept a Walter !•'. Donaldson Andrew P. D'Zmura William J. Fetter Henry C. IhjOod John W. Fredettb H. I). Gokiiring Wendell B. Gordon Arthur S. Haines Robert C. Hamilton William K. Hart Frank D. Hazlett PLEDGES Thomas Aye John Hughes foil N KOETT Cari. Kohler Frank Leslie Clayton Meiil Dawson Mills Edward Montgomery Carlisle McKee William Xealon Harry Updegrafp Robert Bennett Richard Bouckk Edgar Cosgroyk Frederick Evans ton n Fiilman ELWYN 11 ELLER .'■•bert Wanner Charles Woi.ee William Updegrakk 131 132 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Phi Rho Sigma CHI CHAPTER Established in 1908 I’hi Rho Sigma. Fraternity International, tvas founded at Northwestern I'Diversity Medical School on Octolxrr 31, 1890. Since the organization of this hrst chapter, the Fraternity has steadily expanded until, at the present time, there are 43 Chapters in all, of which four are located in Canada. The recent amalgamation of Chi Zeta Chi Fraternity with Phi Rho Sigma added seven chapters to the roll, and carried Phi Rho Sigma into the leading medical schools of the South. The list of undergraduate and Alumni members now numbers over 11,000. Chi Chapter began as a local indejK-ndent fraternity. Alpha Kappa Phi. organized in 1894 at the Western University of Pennsylvania. In 1908 Alpha Kappa Phi became Chi Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma. The Chapter has numbered among its members many outstanding men. The Alumni body, numbering approximately 400 at the present time, may be found as leaders in all fields of medicine. The aim and spirit of Phi Rho Sigma have l ecn well expressed in the words of its founders: Vc built it along the lines of good friendship, good fellowship, and ability, realizing that such attributes are most enduring.” Hence, Phi Rho Sigma requires of its members, active and prospective, honesty, desire for service. congeniality and scholastic capacity sufficient to insure graduation. The organization offers to its memlxrrs social and scholastic aspects of fraternity life and attempts to engender a true ethical sense. The headquarters of the local chapter are permanently located at Webster Hall Hotel, which serves as a center for monthly meetings and varied social events. The active Chapter now consisting of 22 members and pledges, is carrying out a constructive program to serve the best interests of the Fraternity, the School, and the Profession. FRATRKS IN FACULTATE R. L. Anderson K. I). Boaz F. . P. Buchanan A. II. Colwkil N. P. Davis G. H. Davison R. M. Kntwisi.k K. M. Frost I. P. Griffith S. R. I Iaythornk C. H. Uknninoer John Johnston G. L. Kasti.in P. W. Lane I. J. -Lee F. V. Liciiteneki.s T. M. Mahon H. N. Malone John Marshall W. L. Marshall E. R McCluskby T. 1$. McCollougii J. F. McCollougii T. L. McCullough N. S. OSl IIKNIIIRT C. L. Palmer II. H. Per mar A. A. Pachel II. O. Pollock Alfred Rasmussen V. H. Robinson PLEDGES Albert Cleveland William Horbaly Thomas J. Moran Ernest Schwambekgkr Kari. C. Randall Robert I_ Sutton Charles S. Textor 133 •333rrf Hniuergityof fPittsluiryh VoUlV •XTI M 134 E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH Phi Delta Epsilon Ni: CHAPTER Established in 1912 From an inauspicious inception at Cornell University in 1904. I ’hi Delta Epsilon has advanced slowly and steadily to its present status of an international fraternity, foremost among leading medical fraternities. The originators of this body were pioneers of vision, men imbued with the realization of the necessity for the maintenance of medical solidarity through the medium of good fellowship and cooperation. To tins day these underlying ideals for the furtherance of medical aspirations have served for the keystone for the foundation of this international organization. Today, the fraternity has representation in all but few of the class A medical schools of this country. Canada, and Nova Scotia. This extensive development has been a gradual, deliberate process continually characterized by a most careful selection of its components. Because of the emphasis placed on the quality of its membership, the same fraternal considerations prevail even after one's completion of the scholastic curriculum. Hence. Phi Delta Epsilon has not concluded its efforts with the active chapters in Universities, but has made its endeavors lasting through its numerous alumni clubs which are now exerting a real influence in the fraternal ami medical interests of the organization. In 1912. Chapter Xu was organized and chartered at the University of Pittsburgh. Since then, it has assumed an enviable position in general fraternity life. It has attempted to maintain the high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership for which the fraternity has ever stood; it has introduced social activities into a rigorous medical routine—this in itself being a strong factor in the formation of friendships as well as easing, to some extent, the burden of the medical course. It is the sincere desire of Xu Chapter, as a unit of a vast and jjowerful organization, to lend itself heartily to the advancement of medical science, and to encourage and promote the essay of joint activities insofar as human welfare is the supreme consideration. FRATJRES IX FACUI.TATE Mortimer Cohen Leo H. Criei-Mayer S. DkRov Robert Grauer II. Schlesikcer Wiixiam Shapera 135 MEDICAL S C O L 136 Hospitals A L S C H The Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital THK Klizabeth Steel Magee Hospital, one of the largest hospitals for women in the country, is administered by a committee of control representing the I'niversity and Hospital boards. In this institution all teaching of Obstetrics and Gynecology and a great part of the teaching of Medicine is conducted. An operating room amphitheater, equipped with an automatic projection lantern, is used for lectures, clinics, and demonstration courses Iteforc the Junior and Senior classes. A smaller lecture room is also utilized for lectures and small group clinics in the Senior year. Fourth year instruction in Gynecology is entirely clinical, thus supplanting the lecture course of the preceding year. The clinical work is given chiefly in the operating rooms, where students make examinations and witness a great variety of gynecological treatment and operative procedure. In addition, each student must report upon a previously assigned case. Kadi week one student is also assigned to dispensary work in the gynecological clinic. Instruction in Obstetrics is given to small groups in the fourth year. This instruction consists of demonstrations, ward walks, and discussions. Operative obstetrics is taught in the operation and delivery rooms. In this way. the work covered by didactic lectures in the third year is seen in clinical application in the fourth year. A most important part of the fourth year instruction in Obstetrics is the three week residency, during which time each student lives at hospital and forms an integral part of its organization. The lirst week is spent on duty inside the hospital, the student being required to be present at all deliveries of ward patients. to attend prenatal clinics, and to do the necessary lalioratory work. During the second and third weeks, the student is on call for deliveries outside the hospital, and also attends prenatal clinics held in various parts of the city. The Department of Medicine maintains an office and a clerk at the Magee Hospital, and didactic and clinical instruction are given in both Junior and Senior years. A clinical course in Physical Diagnosis is given during the Junior year, and in the Senior year, each section spends one quarter on the clinical clerking service. On this service each student each week is assigned a medical case on which he takes a history, docs a complete physical examination and routine laboratory work, and reports the case to the instructor in charge. In addition members of the Department of Medicine conduct daily ward walks at which selected cases are demonstrated. An important and highly interesting feature of the senior year is the Tuesday afternoon clinic conducted each week by the Professor of Medicine. Interesting cases studied by the senior students are presented and discussed in such a manner as to bring out the practical and ini|M rtant teaching points which may prove of value in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. 138 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH The Mercy Hospital TUI-: Mercy Hospital is a major teaching hospital affiliated with the School of Medicine. A large part of the clinical instruction of the third and fourth years is given in this institution. Instruction in Surgery is given almost exclusively at Mercy Hospital. The third year course in Surgery includes numerous didactic lectures, work in the surgical dispensary, and ward walks through the extensive surgical wards. One weekly diagnostic clinic is given to the fourth year class. The balance of the work is presented in ward walks, discussion groups, and demonstrations to small sections of the class. Students are privileged to witness at close range all opera-tions performed in the hospital and to assist, or to give the anaesthetic under proper supervision in many cases. The University maintains a clerk in the Department of Surgery who devotes her entire time to the welfare of the students. About half of the Clinical instruction in Medicine is given at the Mercy Hospital. Physical Diagnosis is taught to small sections of the Junior class, and during the Senior year each section of the class spends a quarter of the year on the clinical clerking service. The University also maintains a clerk for the Department of Medicine in the Hospital. Post mortem and Surgical Pathology are taught to the third year class in the Magee Pathological Institute of the Mercy Hospital. 139 MEDICAL SCHOOL NO SH0IN3S SENIORS A. H. ARMBKUSTER Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration To the Seniors: You will soon take your place among the people of our nation who, discouraged, were loginning to accept the depression with utter resignation. In their despair they chose a leader who promised a “new deal’'. The aim of your school and its faculty has been to train you in the fundamentals upon which the “new deal must be builded. These fundamentals include an understanding of economic concepts in their application to commercial and industrial problems. The business community, groping toward readjustment, is already recognizing and using the type of guidance offered by the academic economist and the instructor in fields of applied economics, or practical subjects. Our training has stressed high professional ideals of business morality and a sense of the enterpriser’s duty to society. Continue with the training which you started while you were with us so that you may assume your full share of responsibility for the type of leadership which is necessary for the future. 144 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH HELEN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Springdale High School Business Administration l'uhlication Committee Y.W.C.A. 3; Women's Glee Clnh -I RICHARD SHEPARD ASHCOM. Jr. Perry High School Business Administration ROBERT A. BECK Shndyslde Academy Hualnesa Administration Phi Gamma Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa Cap and Gown 1; Student Council 3: In-torfrntomity Council I. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 3, President 4; Sophomorv Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Intcrfrntcmity Ball 2: President of Business Administration 1 ; Chairman of Freshman Custom Committee 3: President International Relations Club 3 W. B. HILLOCK Oliver High School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. Vice-President 4 LOUIS B. BRODY Punxsutawney High School Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Epsilon Pi. Treasurer 4; Debating Association 1 JOHN EDWARD CASHDOI.l.AR Wilkinsburg High School Business Administration Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Players. Business Manager 3. 4; Aide at Chancellor's Reception 3. 4 Yuletide Dance 1; Upperclassman Councillor 4 EARL FRANCIS COLL Sacred Heart High School Business Administration Phi Kappa Pitt Weekly 1. 2; Panther 2 JOHN FRANCIS CONNORS Schenley High School Business Administration KATHRYN E. CRONISTER Wilkinsburg High School Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta. President 4; Cwena; President Council 4; Chairman of Senior Class Program Committee; Senior Mentor: Social Committee 3: Honorary R.O.T.C, Captain I ROCCO J. CUTRI Erie Academy Business Administration Freshman Football 1 ; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4 WAYNE F. DAUGHERTY Pitcairn High School Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Sc ah hard and Blade; Phi Delta Theta Glee Club 1. 2. 3 WALTER GLEN DAVIS Alton High School. Alton. Illinois Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 145 HERMAN MARTIN DIOHT JAMES CLINTON HOLLAND Orovo City High School Business Administration Football I; Track I JOHN GEORGE FISCHER Academy High School. Erie, I a. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer 2, 3. Executive Committee; Interfraternity Bas-kctball WILLIAM U. FOLLANSBEE Peabody High School Buaineas Administration Delta Tau Delta Apprentice Football Manager 1; Apprentice Basketball Manager 2; Assistant Basketball Manager 3; Basketball Manager -I HENRY RICHARD GAUB Jeannette High School Business Administration Temple University EDWARD CAREY GREENAMYER Leetonia High School. I.eetonln. Ohio Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Beta Mount Union College; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. Council -I; Pitt Panther 3. 4 GLENN GRIFFITH Johnstou-n High School Business Administration Wilkinsburg High School Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Omicron Delta Kappa University Quartet I. 2. 3. 4; Cap and Gown Club 2. 3. -I. President 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4 BARNEY 1IOLTZMAN Peabody High School Business Administration Freshman Swimming 1; International Relations Club 4 DONALD B. INGOLD McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio ISusiness Administration Assistant Swimming Manager 1; Freshman Swimming Manager 2: Technical Staff Pitt Players 2; Swimming Man ager 3; Assistant Business Manager Pitt Player 3: Program Committee Pitt Players 4; Treasurer Pitt Player 4 EUGENE CLAIR JOHNSON Be rlin High School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3. Vice-President 4; Inter-fraternity Council. Chairman Interfraternity Forum Committee. Intrafrater-nlty Conference Ball Committee 4: John Marshall Club BKNISON BLAIR JOHNSTON New Castle High School Business Administration Pitt New 1. 2. 3. Circulation Manager 4 JAMES BURTON JONES Johnstown High School Business Administration Sigma Chi 146 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH LOWP.LL M. JONES Vandergrlfl High School Business Administration ThoU Delta Psi Kami 1. 2 WILLIAM I). KAPPEL Oliver Iliith School Business Administration Kappa Sittma RAYMOND WALTER KAUFMAN Schcnlcy High School Business Administration WILLIAM S. KEARNEY Minooka lliith School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon THEODORE L. KEITZ McKee Rock High Scliool Business Administration Lambda Chi Alphn JACK D. LANC. South Hills Hiitli School Business Administration HERBERT J. I.OERCH Oliver nigh School Business Administration LILLIAN L. LOWENTHAL Peabody High School Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma PAUL H. LYONS Penn High School. Greenville. Pa. Business Administration Delta Tan Delta Band 1. 2. 3 REED J. McCRACKEN O'Ivor High School Business Administration Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C.. Rifle Team Virginia McIntyre Peabody High School Business Administration Y.W.C.A. ROBERT McSORI.EY Sehenley High School Business Administration ! 47 STANLEY L. MAKCY DWAYNE WYCKOFF MUELLER Gremsburg High School Business Administration WILL C. MATHIESOX Muni,all High School Business Administration SAM H. MERRIMAN Verona High School Business Administration JAMES E. METZLER New Castle High School Business Administration Theta Chi Theta Clii. Treasurer 3. 4; Pitt Players -M n S, r 3. 4: Freshmnn ( ouncillor 3; Interfraternity Bowlins; 3. 4 ROBERT C. MORGART Johnstown Hisch School Business Administration Pitt Players WILLIAM G. MUCHOW Allegheny High School Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psl; Theta Chi Springdale High School Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma EUGENE MURRAY Sacred Heart High School Business Administration Military Ball Committee 3 PETER I . PIXGITORE Red Bank High School. Red Bank. X. J. Business Administration Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta. President 4: Italian Club. Treasurer 3. 4: Interfratemity Athletics. Co-Chairman 4; Interfraternity Track 3. Council 3. 4: Sweep-stakes 3; Freshman Basketball and Track 1; Boxing Manager 4 LOUIS O. REITER Foley High School Busin-sa Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Interfratcr-nlty Ball Committee 4 DOUGLAS II. REYNOLDS Erie East High School Business Administration JACK LOGAN KOSENKELD Westinghouse High School Business Administration Theta Delta Psi Pitt Rifles; Military Ball 4 148 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH MKYKK K. RUBEN Fifth Avenue High School Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma MILTON M. KUTTBNBEKG Mnssanutten Academy Business Administration WILLIAM EDWARD SCHNEIDER Kiski. Schcnley. and Peabody High School Business Administration Delta Tan Delta ALFRED LEWIS SC1IWALD James Madison High School: Colby Academy Business Administration WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Fifth Avenue High School Business Administration HAROLD N. SCOTT Central High. Erie Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psl John Marshall Club: Giro Club ALBERT EDMOND STAMMEI.BACH Beaver High School Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma. Secretary •: Student Council -I CHARLES H. SUNDERLAND Oil City High School Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta. Treasurer I: Band I; Orchestra. Cap and Gown 1 ROBERT WILLIAM TORRENCE Millvale High School Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi WAYNE O. WEAVER West Newton High School Business Administration Theta Delta Pal; Drulda Pitt Weekly I; Assistant Advertising Manager I. 2. Advertising Manager 3; Owl I. 2. Advertising Manager. 3. Business Manager 4; Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Business Manager Junior Prom; Interfraternity Ball 4; Yuletide Festival 1. 2. 3: Traditions Committee •I; Board of Governors Cooperative Buying Association 4 ; Theta Delta Pal, House Manager 4; Interfraternity Connell 3. 4; Assistant Business Manager Y.M.C.A. Handbook 3: Pitt Panther 1. 2 ISADORE WEISS Peabody High School Businesa Administration Beta Gamma Sigma 4 ALBERT EDWARD WILKINSON. JR. Williams|K rt High School Bittiness Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cross-country 4 149 - Ill III- BARI. MEREDITH WILLIAMS South Mill High School Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha JOSEPH L. YATES Clairton High School Buxines Administration LoMOYXE PAGE ZIMMERMAN Derry High School Business Administration Cambria-Row College; Band I, 2. 3. t Welfare Committee 150 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH IN MEMORIAM I)R. HOWARD CARSON KIDD 1887—1933 Bachelor of . Iris, Geneva College. 1908 Master of Arts Columbia University. 1911 Doctor of Philosophy, University of London. 1928 Statistician with Railway Bureau Cost Analysis Department of I’. • L. Ii. R. R. Instructor in Economics, Western Reserve University 1913—1915 Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Pittsburgh 1915—1918 Associate Professor of Industrial Economies, Carnegie Institute of Technology 1919 1921 Professor of Commerce, University of Pittsburgh 1921 1933 Member of Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternity; Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Delta Mu Delta Fraternity; Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity; Pittsburgh Chapter. American Institute of Banking; and the Traffic Club of Pittsburgh. 151 SENIORS L. P. SI EG Dean of the College To the Seniors: As I start to pen these lines 1 am strongly impressed by how much the old world has changed since the time when I, too, was in my last semester. Yours is the darker outlook. In my day the whole world was open, waiting for me to come out and join in the fun. In your day the world has so great a headache that it probably is paying slight attention to you. This means only one thing. You must help cure the headache and make the world take notice. We oldsters have muddled things badly. It is for you youngsters to set the house in order. Congratulations, and best wishes. 152 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH VKTO ADAMO Punxsutawney High School College WILLIAM F. ALLISON I’crr ' High College Pill Panther. Managing K litor -I; I’itt New 4 CHARLOTTE WHKRRY IJAIK Schenley lllgh School College Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer 4: Cla Treasurer 1: Cla Cabinet 4; Junior Prom 3; Arailemic Dr.-� Cot..ittee 4 HELEN M. BAIR Oreenaburg lllgh School College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi North Carolina; Owl 4 ( ADOI.PII N. BF.RKOW1TZ McKeesport High School College WILFRED HERMAN Schenley High School College Druid ; Phi Epsilon Pi Pitt New . Reporter 1. Editorial Staff 2. New Board 3. Executive Board 4; Pitt Panther I; Owl I. 2. Photographic Editor 3; Cap and (town I. 2; Soph Hop Committee; Junior I’rorn Committee; Men' Debating; Secretary of Phi Ep sllon PI 4 GENEVIEVE HI.ATT Sacred Heart High School College Cwena; Mortar Board; Pi Tau Phi Pitt Player t; Women' Debating S )tiad I. 2. 3. 4; Student Member W.S.G.A. 2: Loan Committee W.S.G.A. 2; A - i tant Tennl Manager 2: Secretary Women' Debating Commission 2. Finance Chairman 2. 3. 4; President Women' Debnting Club 3. 4; Honorary Usher 3; Senior Mentor 4; Senior Queen Committee 4; Quill Club 3. 4; Senior Meda Court Chief Ju ticr; Governor Meda Group HARRY H. BOAS Weatinghooae High School College LOIS BOGGS Ben Avon High School College Alpha XI Delta Panhellenic Representative of Alpha Xi Delta, Vlee-Prekident 4: W.S.G.A. Representative 2. 3. 4; College Association; Women' Glee- Club FLORENCE BOWMAN Winchester Preparatory School College Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Cwen Women' Glee Club I; Pitt Player 2. 3. •I: Custom Committee 2; Secretary Kappa Kappa Gamma 4; Senior Mentor 4 JUI.ES BRAND New Haven lllgh School College Sigma Alpha Mu DOROTHY BURD I.at robe High School College Kappa Alpha Theta Pitt Players; W.S.G.A. Representative 2. 3; Women’s Glee Club 153 LAURA B. CAMPBELL ELIZABETH JANE CASSKL Schenley Hitch School College Office Secretary Y.M.C.A. 3; Women Glee Club 3 MAKGRKTE CAMPBELL Dormant High School College MARJORIE CAMPBELL Sacred Heart High School College Theta Phi Alpha Pitt Weekly I. 2: Women' Glee Club; Panhellenic Representative of Theta Phi Alpha WILLIAM P. CARLIN Oliver High School College Scabbard and Hlndc Rifle Team. Manager -I GERTRUDE CHRISTINE JEAN CARNS Clarion High School College Zeta Tau Alpha THELMA CARPENTER Stowe High School College Candy Stand Y.W.C.A. 2. 3; Milk Committee 2. 3, I New Kensington High School College Delta Zeta Meda 1. 2. 3. 4; Cwens 2; Honorary Ualter 3: Student Relation Committee 4 ROBERT T. CHAMBERLIN Dormant High School College Knppa Sigma: Druid Interfratemlty Reprenentatlve 2. 4: Interfraternity Hnll Committee 3: Senior Announcement Committee 4: Chairman Interfraternity Track Meet 4: Kappa Sigma. Vice-President 2. President 4 ARTHUR RIGGS CHARLKSWORTH Braddock High School College Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Pitkin Club 1. Treasurer 2. 3. President 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3. President 4; Phi Epsilon Club 2. 3. 4; Hand 2. 3: John Marshall Club 2. 3. 4 THEODOSIA JANE CLEVER I hrich.vllle High School College DAVID BERNARD COHEN I), rby High School. Derby. Conn. College Sigma Alpha Mu John Marshall Club; Pitt Weekly 2. 3; ‘ Sigma Alpha Mu. Recorder 4: Junior Prom; Yuletide Festival; Interfrater-nlty Basketball 2. 3. 4 JOSEPHINE M. COLANTONI McKee Rock High School College Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Italian Club 3. 4; French Club 3. 4 154 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH RAYMOND A. COLEMAN Sehenley High School. Pittsburgh Academy College Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma. Social Chairman 3: 1 1 Beta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cap and Gown 2. 3. 4; Undergraduate Club of Cap and Gown. Trcaaurer 4; Panther 2. 3. t; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pitt Player 2. 3: Yulctlde Festival Committee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3: Student Relations Committee 3 ALICE SARAH DAVIS New Kensington High School College Nylon Xylon. President 4: Pitt News 2. 3. 4; Women's Editor 4 JEAN BREON DEIBLEK Grcensburg High School College Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Kappa Phi BERNARD JOSEPH DE NARPO Swlssvale High School College GERTRUDE MEYER DITOES Pottsville High School College Sigma Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Theta KENNETH F. DIVER Sehenley High School College ROBERT V. DONALD Wilkinsburg High School College CLYDE EDMUND DONALDSON Wentlnghouso High School College Theta Delta Pal: Scabbard and Blade Pitt Panther 2. 3. Assistant Editor 4; Pitt Band 2. 3. 4; Pitt Weekly 3 VERONA ETHEL DYMOND Peabody High School College Delta Delta Delta: Quax Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer 3. Marshall I, Social Secretary 2: Quax. Vice- President 4: Dance Committee I; Yule-tide Festival 3 DONALD EARLY Scotland High School College Pi Tan Phi; Theta Delta Psi Men's Glee Club I; Pitt New Staff I; Yule tide Festival Committee I; Secretary. Theta Delta Psi 1 ; Vice-President Theta Delta Psi 2; Treasurer Pi Tau Phi 4; Quill Club. President 4; Pitt New Columnist -I MIRIAM II. ERLICH Sehenley High School College Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma'Sigma. Secretary 3. 4 FRANK JOHN FIERRO Haielton High School College John Marshall Club 3. 4 155 SENIORS MARY OALLEGHKIt Milo Bryan High School. McKees Rock College Kappa Della Mod a Group; W.A.A. A l lanl Tennis and Archery Manager 2; Treasurer Kappa Delta 3. President 1: Manager Y. V. C. A. Candy Stand 4; Classical Club MARY GARBER Bellevue High School College Delta Zeta; Mortar Board Assistant Panhellenlc Representative I. 2. 3; Vice-President of Class 2: Panhel-Ionic. Treasurer 2. Social Committee 3. President 4; Student Council 3; Senior Mentor 4; Senior Queen Committee 4 RICHARD FRANCIS GEISKI.HART Perry High School College Pi Sigma Alpha DOROTHY BRAY GETSIXGKR Homestead High School College Kappa Kappa Gainrna; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Owens Kappa Kappa Gamma President 4; Senior Court 4; Student Relations Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Pitt Player 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Mentor HKI.KN GLYNN Dormont High School College Cwens; Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Players I. Technical Staff 4; Customs Committee 2; W.C.E.B. member W.S.G.A. 2: Social Service Committee Y.W.C.A. 2; President Theta Alpna Phi 4; Vice-President Chi Omega 4; Spring Festival Committee 4 ARTHUR M. GOLDBERG Sclienley High School College PI lambda Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa University of Michigan 1; Pitt Weekly Feature Writer 2: Panther Exchange Editor 2: Owl. Assistant Editor 2. Associate Editor 3. Editor In Chief 4; Yuletlde Festival 4: Senior Week Publicity Manager 4; Cap and Gown Publicity 2. 3; Student Council. Chairman of Tradition 4; Editor of Interfraternity Handbook 4 JANE GRIM Homestead High School College Alpha Xi Delta Corresponding Secretary Alpha Xi Delta 3; President Alpha Xi Delta 4; Cahi-net Member of Junior Class HERBERT LLOYD GWYER South High. Youngstown. Ohio College Chi Rho Nil Pitt Players I. 4; Pitkin Club 3. 4; Y.M. C.A. Social Service 4 HELMA HANSON Jeannette High School Education Quax Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Women's Glee Club 2. 3. -I; Mcda Group 3. 4 BARBARA ANN HARTMANN Ebensburg High School College Theta Phi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi Notre Dame in Baltimore Women's Glee Club 2: Cathedral Committee of W.S.G.A. 2; Social Committee Class of '33 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Cabinet Member Class of '33 4: Vice-President of Theta Phi Alpha 4: Yulvtide Festival Committee 3. 4; Spring Festival Committee 4; Chairman Float Parade 4; Queen of Yuletlde Festival 2 GEORGE A. HATCHER Perry High School College Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Cap and Gown Club. Omicron Delta Kappa Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cap and Gown 2. 3. 4: Yuletlde Festival 3. 4; Military Bali 3. GEORGE F. V. HAYDU Brad-lock High School College 156 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH JOHN HKDGRS Coudersport High School College Panther Staff 2 GORDON BLAIR HKMANS Northeast High School. I‘hlln(l -I| hia, Pa. College Pitkin Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Ole-Club 3. -4; Quartette 3. 4; Ministerial Club 2. 3. I RUTH MARION HENDERSON Axplnwall High School College Qua Collemhola Club. Vice-President 3. 4 VIVIAN HESS Peabody High School College K«| i � Kappa Gamma Student l oan Fund 2: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Hop 2 SUZANNE UNTON HOFFER Western Penna. School for Itlind College NORMAN MILTON 1IOROVITZ Union High Sehool. Burgettatown, Pa. College HORACE HUBBARD Johnstown Central High School College Caji and Gown Cant 3. I CHARLES G. HUGUS. JR. Untontown High School College Theta I elta Pal; Druida; Omicron Delta Kappa Panther. Editorial and Business Staff I : Owl. Editorial Staff 1 ; Cap and Gown. Managerial Staff 1 ; Panther. Advertising Manager 1. 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Yuletide Festival Committee 2: Spring Festival Committee 2: Vice-President Druids 2; Freshman Customs Committee I, 2: Inter-fralernitv Council 2. 3. I; Assistant Chief Honorary Usher 3: Secretary Interfraternity Council 3; Student Relation's Committee 3; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Quill Club 4; Chairman Interfraternity Conference 4; President Theta Della Pxi 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. President 4 BERNICE ADELAIDE CASSADY HUTCHINSON Schenley High School College Kappa Alpha Theta ALLISON IMI.F.R Altoona High School College Theta Chi Secretary. College Association I; Secretary. Theta Chi 2. President 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Chairman Athletic 3 MICHAEL GEORGE IOUP Altoona High School College ROBERT JARVIS Perry High School College Phi Kappa Pitt News 3. 4; John Marshall Club 3. 4. President 4; President of College Association. Secretary of Phi Kappa 3. 4; Chairman of Yuletide Festival 4: Assistant Editor Y.M.C.A. Handbook 4; Senior Ball Committee 4: Senior Announcements Committee 4: Pitt Players I 157 MARIE I.KNORA JEANTOT Tarentum High School College Kappa Delta Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Classical Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cla� lml Club, Vice-President 4; Glee Club Quartet 3, 4: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Panhcllcnic Council 1. 2, 3; Mo -tellnria 4 SARAH E. JOHNSON Weatlnghousc High School College Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.8.O.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pitt Player 2; Owl 3, 4; Publicity Chairman of Sigma Kappa Phi; Social Section of Delta Delta Delta EUOKNR C. KKI.I.Y Peaboily High School College Phi Kappa Cap and Gown 2. 3. I; French Club. Vice President MARY ELIZABETH KUHLMAN South Hill High School College Zeta Tau Alpha; Cwen W.S.O.A. Chairman of Decoration 2; Chairman of Organization 3: Cu tom, Treasurer 2; W.A.A.; Publicity and Scrapbook 1. 2; Senior Mentor 4 EDNA LANDMAN Peabody High School College Nylon Pitt Weekly Reporter I. Society Editor 2. 3. Women' Editor 4; Hostr Committee W.S.G.A. 2; Yuletide Festival Committee 4 SAMUEL LEHMAN Allegheny High School College DAVID N. LEWIS Weatinghouso High School College Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer 4; Pitt New . Editorial 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3: Spring Festival Committee 3. 4; l’ltt Panther. Associate Editor 1. 2. Managing Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4 E. C. I.ISOTTO Westinghouse High School College WILLIAM PAIGE McADOO Monhall High School College WILLIAM J. McCANN Altoonn Catholic College John Marshall 3. 4; International Rela-lations 4 EUNICE LOUISE McCLURKIN Allegheny High School College Cwens; PI Tau Phi; Sigma Kappa Phi Mortar Board; Treasurer Y.W.C.A. 3; President Women' Glee Club 4; Vice-President Pitkin Club 4; Secretary of Class 2; Pitt Plnycr Historian 3 ROBERT E. McMONIGI.E Oliver High School College 158 V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH ERNEST K. M A IK Marx High School Colli-go Scabbard and Blade Band 2. 3. -I; Orcheatra 3; Klflo Team 3: Military Ball 3: Rifle Team. Preaident l: Pitt Rifle 3; K.O.T.C.. Kill.- Tram 3, -I. Managor 3 GEORGIA ANN MALADY South Hill High School College Alpha Delta Pi Pan Hellenic Council 3; Alpha Delta Pi. Trea urer 3, -I. Vice Preaident -I: Women' Athletic A� ociation 1. 2: Y. W.C.A. 1. 2; Pan Hellenic Ball Committee 3 FLORENCE M. MEKWITZEK Dorinont High School College Phi Sigma Siginn Phi Sigma Sigma, President 4: Secretary Preahman Claaa 1; W.C.E.L. 1: Pitt Player. 1: Owl 1. 2: Pitt Weekly 1. 2; Panhellonic Aaaociat ion I: Preai- dent Council, Social Chairman -I MARION MORRISON Charleroi High School College Kappa Kappa Gamma Panhellcnic 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Commiuary 3, Vico-Preaident 4; Senior Mentor 4; Student 'AdrUor for Freshman Social Unit ELAINE MOSKOWITZ Schenley High School College Alpha Kpallon Phi Owl Staff 1, 2. 4; W.A.A., Piny Day Committee 2 SAMUEL PEARSON MOYER Springdale High School College Pitt Player 1. 2. 3, 4: Assixtant Director for Two Production ; Publicity and Technical Staff: Ca� t of Craig' Wife ; Stage Manager. Cap and Gown 4 WILLIAM HERBICK NEEBE Allegheny High School College Pi Tau Phi; Phi Epailon Pi Tail Phi. Preaident 4; Phi Epsilon Preaident 4 WILLIAM WAYNE NESTOR Mauilion High School College THOMAS NICHOLS Oliver High School College MARIE PARIS Schenley High School College Kappa Delta , ... . ’ ■••••v.n, • , n Olllt'll Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. Comml tee Chairman 3; Trea.urer Kapt Delta 4. Scholar.hip Chairman 4 THEODORE PARKER Bellevue High School College EDITH PETERSEN Peabody High School College Beta Sigma Omicron Warden Beta Sigma Omicron 2. Treaa-urer 4: Host-- . Committee W.S.G.A. 2: Activitie Committee- W.S.G.A. 2; W.C.E.L. Committee W.S.G.A. 3: Chairman Alumnae Relation Claaa of '33 4 159 -W Mini' OLA I) Y 8 VIKOINIA PYI.K Sooth Hill High School College Dell. Helm Dell ; Cwen; Xylon; Mortar Board Pitt Player I: Debating Team 1; Pitt Weekly I: Pitt Weekly New Board 2, Editor of Weekly: Editor of W.A.A. Paper 2: Coatom Committee 2: Pan-hellenic 2. 3: Vice-President of Cwen 2; Honorary U her 2. 3; W.8.G.A. Publicity Chairman 3; President'� Connell 4; Delta Delta Delta. President 4: Service Chairman of Mortar Board 4: Honorary Captain of K.O.T.C. 4; Senior Mentor 4; Senior Queen Committee. FLORENCE RAYBAULI) Academy High School College Pi Tau Phi Office Committee Y.W.C.A. 3; Chairman International Kelntion Y. W. C. A I: Secretary PI Tan Phi 4: Cathedral Committee W.8.G.A. 4 JOHN REILLY Peabody High School College Phi Alpha Theta: Druids Varsity Swimming 3. 4: Secretary Phi Alpha Theta RAYMOND E. RIEHL St. Mary's Preparatory College Pitt New 1. 2. 3. I MORRIS ROSEN Wc.itinghouse High School College Pitt New 1. 2: Pitt Player 1 JOSEPH ROSEN BLOOM Swissvalc High School College MEYER ROSENBLOOM Allegheny High School College ELINOR SAIER Butler High School College Gamma Phi; Quax Women’s Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pitt Player . Technical SUIT I ; Social Committee W.A.A. 1; Assistant Tennla Manager W.A.A. I; Social Committee Y.W.C.A. 3: Social Chairman Gamma Phi 4 ADOLPH SCHWARTZ Fifth Avenue High School College ROBERTA SELEY Academy High School College Phi Mu Women’s Glee Club 3: Social Committee Class of ’33 I; Member Panhellenlc Council 4: Treasurer Phi Mn 4 FRANK BOWMAN SESSA IVabody High School College Phi Alpha Theta; PI Tau Phi; Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Alpha Theta. Secretary 4; Manager of Swimming Team 4 J. WILLIAM SHAVER Union High School. Turtle Creek College 160 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH JOHN' II. 8LICK North Braddock High School College Phi Gamma Della: Kappa Phi Kappa GERTRUDE SI.OMBKKG McKeesport High School Col leg WILLIAM T. SMITH Homestead High School College KUGKXK SOLOW Schenley High School College Phi Epsilon Pi Owl 2. 3. 4; Secretary. Phi Epsilon PI 3. 4; Tennis 4 WALTER K. STAR Peabody High School College Theta Delta Pal Pitkin Club JEAN ELIZABETH STOTLEK Wllklnaburg High School College Kappa Kappa Gamma Pitt Player's Historian 4; Honorary Coed Captain of R.O.T.C. 4 J. WILLIAM THKIS Perry High School College Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa Pitt Weekly 2. 3: Pitt News. Executive Board 4; Junior Prom 3: Sigma Delta Chi. President: Yuletide Festival 3. 4; College Association 4 PRESTON W. THOMAS WoKtinghouee High School College Phi Kappa; Chi Rho No; Scabbard and Blade Military Ball 3. 4; Chi Rho Xu. President 4 RICHARD AMOS TORGKSKX Manual Training High School. New York City College Lambda Chi Alpha Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3: Rutgers University 2 CHARLES TUMAZOS Wilkinsbnrg High School College John Marshall Club 4 ABRAHAM ULITSKY Northeast High School. Philadelphia. Pa. College Pitt Weekly 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Cap and Gown 1. 2: Owl Staff I. 2; Yuletide Festival Committee 3; Assistant Tennis Manager 3; Pitt Player 2, 3 JESSIE ANN VITCHESTAN South Hills High School College Delta Zeta Pitt Players 2. 3. 4 161 -Ill III 11 JOHN VOEGTLY Mill vale High School College Kill.- Squall -I; Military Hall Committee 4 CHARI.OTTK l.ACOCK WAI.KKK Avalon High School College Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kal pa Gamma. Secretary 3: As si.tant Editor Owl 4; Owl 3. 4; Organiser of Freshman Dramatic Unit 3; Junior I’rom Committee 3; Spring Festival Committee 3; Senior Mentor: Yulctido Festival Committee 3; Pitt Players 2. 3. 4: Student Loan Committee 2; Pitt News Staff 2. 3 VKKNKR S. WARREN Staunton Military Academy College FRANCKS WKISSMAN Johnstown High School College Pi Tau Phi College Players at Johnstown Junior College I. 2. 3: Honor Court nt Johnstown Junior College 2. 3; W.A.A. at Johnstown Junior College I. 2. 3 G. BEN WKISSMAN New Hnven High School College Pi Lambda Phi: Druids; Cap and Gown Undergraduate Club; Omieron Delta Kappa Men's Glee Club I. 2: Cap and Gown 1, 2. 3. 4: Apprentice Tennis Manag.-r 1: Druids. Secretary- Treasurer 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2: Owl Staff 2. 3. 4: Business Manager Yuletlde Festival 2: Senior Week Committee 2: Business Manager 4; Panther Staff 2; Vice-President College Association 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Interfrnternity Hall Committee 3: Interfraternity Council 3. Treasure r 4: Yuletide Dance Committee 4: Classical Club 4 THOMAS WELKER Schenley High School College ATHENE WKSSKL Schenb-y High School College HARLOW P. WHITE Brockport High School College Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta, President 4; Chairman of Interfrnternity Conference Dance 4 PAUL VALENTINE WILHELM Greenbrier Military School College Kappa Sigma JEAN LOIS WINKLAND National Park Seminary College Kappa Kappa Gamma Pitt News 2; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Student I.onn MARY JANE WOLFE Bellevue High School College Knp) a Alpha Kappa Y.W.C.A.; Senior Cla� Social Committee DOROTHY WOODRUFF Schenley High School College Kappa Alpha Theta Transfer from Carnegie Tech; Recording Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta 4; Hos less Committee W.S.G.A. 4 162 U N I V E R S T y O F PITTSBURGH SAMUEL J. HUGO WYNN Schenley High School College THELMA A. YKTTBU Schenley High School College Chi Omega Chi Omega. Vice-President 3. President 4; President Council 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorary Captain of K.O.T.C. 4; Panhellenic Reprr-tentative 2. 3 JAMES M. YOUNG Kish! Preparatory School College WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG Charleroi High School College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Druids; Omlcron Delta Kappa Band Manager 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Sophomore Hop: Siguia Alpha KjMilon. President 4; Pitt Players. Business Manager 2 163 SENIORS H. E. Friesei.i. Dean of the Dental School To the Seniors: Your faculty lias observed with gratification the earnestness of purpose manifested by the class members generally throughout your course. Your development as students has shown regular and definite progress. Your successful application in the Infirmary of the principles learned in the class rooms and the laboratories gives evidence of serious study, zealous application and intelligent understanding, and demonstrates the sound foundations upon which the two-three graduate plan is based. You are about to enter a field of health service that is of the utmost importance. Continuance of the methods that have brought success in your under-graduate course will insure still greater success in your professional life, and to this your faculty looks forward with confidence. 164 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH PHILIP G. AIELLO Fifth Avenue High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Vanity Basketball 1. 2; Interfraternity Mothball I. 2 SIDKKY M. ALLISON New Haven High School Dental School Al| ha Omega Cap and Gown 1. 2. 3. 4; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club; Krealiman Cross-Conntry; Clau Treasurer 4, 3; I ental Student Council -I. 3; Secretary Al pha Omega 3; Treasurer Alpha Omega I BRUCH K. ATKINSON Allegheny High School Dental School Phi Delta Theta HOWARD G. HILLMAN Mount Carmel High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Pittsburgh CHARLKS K. CASTO Parkersburg High School Dental School P i Omega; Sigma Clii West Virginia University HKRKRT B. CRUMBAKKR Altoona High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Juniata College PETKR M. DKMKSTICHAS Carrick High School Ib'ntal School B.S.. University of Pittsburgh HOWARD R. DIXON Wilkinnburg High School ■ rental School Delta Sigma Delta Pitt Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 3 HAROLD PIKRSTKIN Kant Sid.- High School. Newark. N. J. Dental School Alpha Omega HKNKY B. PITCH Wilkinnburg High School Dental School P i Omega DONALD L. KLEGAL Philipnburg High School l . ntal School Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta t. 5. Chair man Spring Pormnl 5; Senior Ball Committee 5; Fraternity Mushball 4. 5; Tyler of Delta Sigma Delta 4 CHARLKS W. GLOTPHLTY Aapinwall High School. Shadyaide Arad-emy Dental School Pal Omega: Sigma Chi B.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Dental Raya 3. 4. 5 165 SENIOR S WILLIAM OKAY I .at robe High School Denial School l’� i Omega MILTON J. GREKNHI.OTT liinghnmton High School Dental School Alpha Omega II.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Vice-President. Junior Clasa I: Vice-Pros! lcnt. Senior Class ft: Vice-Chancellor. Alpha Omega 4; Chancellor, Alpha Omega 5: Vice-President. Dental In-lerfralernily Council ft; Vice-President. Dental Student Council 5; Co-Chairman. Dental School Dance 5; Co-Chairman, Dental Interfraternity Council Dance ft WILMKR P. GRIFFITH Pealiody High School Dental School Pai Omega Wayneslmrg College; II.S.. University of Pittsburgh CHAKLKS A. HAINAUT Chancy High School, Youngstown. Ohio Dental School Pai Omega Interfraternity llaaketball 3. 4. 5; Muah-ball 4. 5 HYMAN I. HENRY Williamsport High School Dental School JOHN J. HKRL1HY, JR, St. Joseph's Normal Melucl en High School. N. J. Dental School Delta Sigma I elta Imyola Univeraity. New Orleans, La.; House Manager Delta Sigma Delta 5; Interfraternity Muahball 3, 4. ft; Interfraternity llaaketball 3. 4. 5 MILTON S. HKRMANY Perklornen Preparatory School Dental School JOSEPH L. IIINKLK Mount Carmel High School Dental School II.S.. Univeraity of Pittaburgh STUART J. HOKNKK Peabody High School. Merceraburg Academy Dental School Pal Omega. Sigma Chi Cap and Gown I. 2. 3; Interfraternity t'oiinril 2. 3; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club 2. 3 FRANK E. JEFFREYS Srottdale High School; Wllkinaburg High School Dental School JAMES K. JKFKRIKS Allegheny High School Dental School Alpha Phi Alpha SAMUEL I. KAPLAN Hartford Public High School Dental School Kappa Nu Cap and Gown 1; Orchestra I; Kappa Nu Master 3: Scribe 2 166 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH JAMKS M. Ki.KWANS lienovo High School I •- ii t it I School Alpha Omega JOSKI’H It. I.A NO -Mount St. Mary' Preparatory Scliool Dental School l’� i Ornega Dental Student Council I JOHN 1.KKKAI.A Pairport Harding High Scliool. Pairport. Ohio l cntal School A. J. LKVIN Schcnlcjr High School Dental School KOBKKT V. I.UNDSTItOM Itayrn High School. Yonngxtown. Ohio Dcntnl School Hal Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa Ohio Wealeyan Univeraify: B.S., University of Pittsburgh; Dental Kay It. 4. 5: Dental Student Council 3, 4. Claaa Secretary 3. 4. 5; Trea� urer. Dental Student Council 4; Co-Chairman Dental l ance 3; Secretary. Pal Omega 4; Senior Ball Committee 5: Tradition Committee 5 PRANK C. l.VTX Honekdnh- High School l ental School Pai Omega JOHN B. MATHIKSOK .Munhall High School Dental School Pal Omega MARIK It. M Kite A DO Ponce High School. Ponce. Porto Rico Dental School Phi Beta Tan University of Michigan: Dental Bay 4. 5; Secretary. Phi Beta Tan 4. 5 PRKD MKSSINKIt Carnegie High School Dental School STKPHANIA O. M III A 1,1011 Dui|ueanc High Scliool Dental School PI.I Beta Tail B.S.. University of Piltaburgh: Women’ (Sice Club I. 3. 3; Treasurer. Hungarian Club I. 3. Secretary 3. 4; Treaa-uror Phi Beta Tau 4. 5 I.KONARD M. MONHKIM Kliraheth High School Dental School B.S.. University of Pittaliurgh; Track 1. 3. 3. Captain 4; Cro Country 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 RAYMOND I,. MONTANTK Plltaton High School Dental School Ni Pal Phi B.S.. Univerally of Piltaburgh 167 CLARENCE J. MOORE CHARLES PA PI VCH A K East Fairmont High School Dental School Delta Sigmn Delta Wwt Virginia University EDWARD MOORK Kittanning High School Dental School B.S.. University of Pittsburgh HENRY S. MOORK Mail ora High School Dental School XI Pal Phi ANSKI. K. McCAMANT Sharon High School Dental School Delta Sigmn Delta President. Delta Sigma Delta 5; Chairman. Spring Festival Dance 5; Dental Interfraternity Connell 4. 5; Secretary. Dental Interfraternity Council 4. Treasurer 5; Vice-President, Delta Sigma Delta 4; Co-Chairman. Dental Interim-temity Dance 5; Fraternity Itasketbnll 2. 3. 4. 5; Fraternity Mushball 4. 5 CHARLES R. PARKER New Cumberland High School. West Virginia Dental School Knppl Pi College of the City of Detroit: Univer-sity of Michigan; Detroit Institute of Technology: University of Marquette WILLIAM G. PFKFFKR Altoona High School Dental School Psi Omega Carnegie High School Dental School RAY B. PURDUM Butler High School; Pittsburgh Academy Dental School Ih-ltn Sigmn Delta Class President 2; Dental Student Council 2. 3; University Student Council 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Dental Chairman Spring Festival Dance 5; Y.M.C.A. Council 3. 4; Historian. Delta Sigma Delta 5. Steward 5 JESSE A. QUATSK Greensburg High School Dental School Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Assistant Football Coach 5 EARL H. ROGERS Wilkinsbnrg High School Dental School Delta Sigmn Delta B.S.. University of Pittsburgh; Men's tile.- Club 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2 REED P. ROSE Edgewood High School Dental School Psi Omega: Delta Tau Delta; Omlcron Deltn Kappa Dental Student Council 2. 4; Secretary Dental Student Council 4: Dental 'Y Forum Committee; UniverUty Student Council 4. President 3; Vice-President Omicron Delta Knptui 5; Senior Invitations Committee 5; Dental Rays 3. Editor-In-Chief 4. 5 HARRY ROSENBAUM Homestead High School Dental School 168 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH ELMER M. ROSENBI.UM Stamford High School. Stamford, Conn. Dental School I’l lambda I'M, Omirron Delta Kappa B.8.. University of Pittsburgh: Co-Manager of Varsity football 5; Senior Hall Committee 3 JEROME J. SAKOX Peabody High School Dental School University Orchestra 1. 2: Pitt Players Orchestra 1 EARL W. SHIPLEY Ijmgley High School Dental School Pal Omega Panther at Rose Bowl 5: Dental Pre-Soph Hop Committee 2 RAPHAEL R. SILBERMAX DiMpiesne High School Dental School Alpha Omega Interfraternity Basketball 2. 3: Interfraternity Muahball 2. 3 BERNARD E. SMYEKS Du Hois High School Dental School I’ai Onega; Kappa Sigma Pitt Weekly 2: Dental Raya 3. 4. 5; Freshman Hand Book 5; Dental Student Council 5; Dental Student Connell Dance Committee 5; Pitt News 6; Panther 5; Owl - ; Yuletlde Festival Committee 5; All University Dance Committee 3 WILLIAM G. STAYDUHAR St. Mary's High School; Dmjuesne l’re paratory School Dental School Pal Omega CRAIG A. STEWART Rural Valley High School Dental School Penn State College; Cap and Gown 3. I; Football Panther 5 CLIFTON II. STRUM Barnesboro High School l enlal School Delta Sigma Della HAROLD R. SUPERKO Nanticoke High School Dental School Psl Omega Class President 3; Dental Student Council 3 MARTHA T. TOROK Re novo High School Dental School Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Tau Class Secretay 2; Dental Student Council 2; Treasurer. Phi Beta Tau 3; President. Phi Beta Tau -I. 5; W.S.G.A. Representative 4 JOHN F. TURLICK Duqueanc High School Dental School JAMES G. VAN NOSTRAND Red Bank High School. N. J. Dental School Omicron Delta Kappa; Pal Omega Cross Country I; Track I; Vice-President. Psi Omega 3; Dental Interfra-temity Council 4. President 6; President Senior Class 5; President Dental Student Council 5; Dental Raya 4. Managing Editor 3: Owl Staff 5; Yule-tide Festival Committee 5; President. Psi Omega 4; Dental Interfraternity Dance Committee 4; Senior Ball Chairman 3 169 s STANLEY VAN WAGNER Newburgh High School. N. Y. Dentnl School Pal Omr;ii Cap anil Gown 3. 4, 5: Intrafrntcrnlty Basketball 4. 5; House Manager of Pal Omega 5 JAMES M. WEST Schenley High School Denial School Delta Sigma Della 15.S.. University of Pittsburgh JAMES A. WHITE Dormont High School Dental School Sigmn Alpha Epsilon; Psi Omega ARTHUR V. WILKINSON Jersey Shore High School Dental School Sigmn Alpha Epsilon Dentnl Student Council 3: Basketball Managerial Staff 2, 3. 4 s ROBERT I . WOODS Connellaville High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta SAMUEL H. YOEKE William l’enn High School. Harrisburg, i’enna. Dental School Alphn Omega; Kappa Nu Freshman Baaketball; Interfratemity Council 3. 4; Interfratemity Basket-ball 2. 3. 4. Sphinx WILLIAM Z10 MONT Tamaqua High School Dental School Knppa Sigmn B.S.. University of Pittsburgh WALTER J. Z1LCOSK1 Jolinxonburg High School Dental School Delta Sigmn Delta H.S.. University of Pittsburgh: Varsity Football 2. 3; Eraternlty Basketball 2, 3; Dentnl Student Council 3; Secretary. Delta Sigma Delta 5; Junior Page 4 170 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH L. P. SI EG Dean of the School of Education To the Seniors : A hitherto strongly intrenched part of America's civilization is in trouble. I refer to education. Belief in the magic of education has always gone hand in hand with our growing young country. More education, of course. That has always been our frame of mind. Of late, doubts are arising. We are not so sure. We have had several generations of educated persons, and yet. wherein has it helped? These doubts and questions are growing apace. What is to be our answer? It is. so it seems to me, bravely and intelligently to open up the whole situation to see if it is really good. Of course education is good, but are we sure that we have a sound structure? I.et us be ready to defend and support education, but let us be sure that we are defending a substance, not a shell. So this is your field of labor. You have my best wishes as you go forth to battle. 171 min Ml SYLVIA AKO Central High School. Eric. Prana. Education MARIAN BEHRINGER Schenley High School Education Delta Delta IMto Hoilru Committer Y.W.C.A. 2. Finance Committee 3. Religion Program Com mlttre 3: Cabinet Member Clnss of ‘33 3; Chairman Senior Budget Committee Clans of 33 4; Owl Staff 3. 4; Women's Glee Clul 4 EVELYN E. BERKOWITZ McKeesport High School Education EVELYN GERTRUDE BLAISDELL Wllklnsburg High School Education Owens; Mortar Board President of Senior Class; W.S.G.A. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Debating 3; Senior Mentor 4 A. M. BKODMKKKEL Wllkinnburg High School Edncation W.A.A. Playday Committee 2. 3, t; Y. W.C.A. 2. 3. 4 FLORENCE BROWN West Pittston High School Education WA.A. 2. 3. 4; W.S.G.A. Representative 2. 3. 4 SARA JANE BURK New Kensington High School Edncation Beta Sigma Oinieron Glee Club CLARA ALTHEA BUSKE Peabody High School Education Kappa Delta Rockford College; Kappa Delta. Vice President. Rushing Chairman; Pan hellenic Council: Glee Club 3. 4; Y W.C.A. 3. 4. Social Chairman; Pan liellenic Representative; Glee Club Social Chairman 3. 4. Publicity EDITH FRENCH CARPENTER David B. Oliver High School Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Pitt Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 3. President 4; Council for Negro College Women 1. 2; Chairman of Human Relations Trip 4 MILDRED LOUISE CLARK Asplnwall High School Education Delta Zeta; Cwen Freshman Class President 1: Chairman of Forum 4; W.C.E.L. 4; Scholastic Honors 3; Senior Mentor 4 YETTA COHEN Wcsiinghouse High School Education Delta Phi Epsilon; Cwen ; Nylon; Mortar Board President of Delta Phi Epsilon 4; Pitt Weekly 1, 2. 3. 4; Panhellenlc: Y.W. HA.: Panther 1. 2, 3; W.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Meda. Senior Mentor. German Club JEAN FLORENCE DAVIS Sehenley High School Education Chi Omega Glee Club I. 2: Y.W.C.A. 2; W.S.G.A . Properties Committee 2: Candy Stand Committee 1, 2, 3 172 UNIVERSITY O F P TTSBURGH R0SK MARIK DBMESTICHAS Carriek High School Education Mortnr Board, Cwenn President of Cwenn; Quill Club: Pitkin Club: W.S.G.A.: Panliellenic Scholar ship Award: Women' Financial Board; Honorary U her: President of W.S.G. A. I; Student Council: Yuletide Fes-tlval; Senior Mentor; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Queen ELEANOR MAUDE DERM ITT Sehenlejr High School Education SARA JANE DUNMIRE Stowe High School Education Beta Tau Alpha; Mortnr Board: Cwcns Y.W.C.A.. Chairman of Industrial Com mil tee 2; Chnirmnn of Social Commit tee 3; Customs Committee 2: Studcn l.onn Committee 2: Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-President 3; Junior Class Presi dent 3: Zeta Tau Alpha. President -I Senior Court J; Senior Mentor 4; lion onary Captain of R.O.T.C. -I; Presi dent's Council 4 MYRI.K K. ELDER California State Teacher's College, California, Pa. Education ESTHER KATHRYN GARDNER Boswell High School Education .lohn� town Center Dramntic Club 2: NV.A.A. 3: Newspaper Staff 2; Glee Club I NETTIE GKXSHKIMKR Beaver College Education Delta Delta Delta Senior Mentor; Vice-President Delta Delta Delta WILMA K. GOFF Wilkinsburg High School Education Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Phi Secretary of Beta Sigma Omicron 3. 4; Chaplain of Kappa Phi 2. 3; Secretary of Kappa Plil 4; Women's Glee Club 3. 4 FRED GEORGE GRAFF Stowe High School Education Knppa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade Band I. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. President RUTH MANKTTA HAMILTON Homestead High School Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Cwons: Mortar Board W.S.G.A. Customs Chairman 2: Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2. 4; Soph Hop 2; Junior Protn 3; Panliel-lenie Council 2, 3: Panhellenic Ball 3; Mortnr Board. Secretary I; Senior Mentor ETHEL HARRIET IIANDICK Langley High School Education Delta Delta Delta HELEN HAUSER Allegheny High School Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwen Class Vice-President; Chairman Physical Education Club 3; Pitkin Club ELIZABETH HEISS Altoona High School Education Beta Sigma Omicron Vice-President 3. Social Chairmnn 4; Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman 1 ; U.S.G.A. Academic Dress Committee 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Sigma Kapiut Phi. Vice-President 4; Pi Lambda Theta; German Club. President 3; Student Council 4; Senior Mentor 4 173 -mill 'll' MADELYN Mil.I, Pfibody High School Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Committee of W.S.G.A. MAKCELLE A. V. HUSSER Dormont High School Education Sigma Kappa Phi RUTH EVANGELINE IAMS Washington High School Education Senior Key Chairman 4; Girl’ Golf Team I OLIVE JOHNSON Grove City High School Education Delta Pai Kappa; Beta Sigma Omicron W.A.A. Banket hall Captain. Activities Committee: Yiec-Prcaldent, Delta Psi Kappa 2; Dance Committee W.A.A. 2; Senior Mentor; W.S.G.A. Represents-live 4 MARY BELLE JORDON Pitcairn High School Education Kappa Phi; Gamma Phi University Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Chairman of Social Committee 3; Classical Cltll . Treasurer 3; Kappa Phi, Chairman of Religious Efforts JOHN HUGH KALLSTEIN New Castle High School Education MARION PRANCES KELLEY Srhenley High School Education Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha. Secretary 4 MARGARET KLEIN Nanty-Glo High School Education Beta Sigma Omicron W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A.. Manager and Board Member 4; W.S.G.A., Activities Committee. Beta Sigma Omicron. Sorority Kush Captain and Warden; Junior College Vanity Basketball MARIE KORNMAN Rochester High School Education PI Lambda Theta; Quax Ounx. Corresponding Secretary 4; Math Club. President 4. Secretary 2: Senior Mentor; Women' Debating Association. W.S.G.A. Representative 4; Meda RUTH KOZAK Coraopolls High School Education Gamma Phi; Gwens; (Jiinx; Mortar Board Debating Association; W.S.G.A. Representative 3. 4; Treasurer of Quax 4; Senior Mentor; Mortar Board; I’anliel-lenie Council RAYMOND E. KUHL Erie Academy Education Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha 4 HELENE KUHN Allegheny High School. Cumberland. Md. Education Kappa Delta Panhellenic Representative; President Classical Club 174 I V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH DOROTHY K. LACKXKK Mt. Mercy Academy Education Theta Phi Alpha Pnnhellenic Council 2. 3; Theta Phi Alpha. President 4; W.A.A.. Social Committee 2; Senior Class Social Committee 4; Senior .Mentor 4; Prcaident'x Council 4 DOROTHY LEE SwUnvalo High School Education Delta P l Kappa; Mortar Board; Kappa Alpha Theta Treasurer Delta P� i Kappa; W.S.G.A. Representative; President of Mortar Board; Senior Mentor; Vice-President W.A.A. 4; Senior Queen Committee FLORENCE DORIS LEWINTEK Schenley High School Education Phi Sigma Sigma Glee Club 1. 2; Women' Athletic Association 1. 2: Owl Stuff 1. 2: Women Rooms Committee 4; W.S.G.A., W.C. B.L. 1 : Phi Sigma Sigma, Vice Arcon 4. Social Chairman 4 KITTY JANE McCABE Allegheny High School Education Kappa Alpha Theta Pitt Panther 2: Customs Committee 2; Constitution Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee; Pitt Player 2 mary lou McConnell Allegheny High School Education Theta Phi Alpha: Cwens; Mortar Board W.A.A. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. President 4; Cwens. Treasurer 2 HELEN JEANNETTE McKKE Chester High School. Chester. W. Va. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio ELIZABETH E. McKINNKY Perry High School Education Cwens; Mortar Board; Delta Zeta Chairman of Women's Council on Efficient Living 3; Chairman of Y.W.C.A. Assemblies 4; Justice of Senior Court 4; Pitt Player 1. 2 CHARLOTTE LINDA MADY Oliver High School Education Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta l'si Kappa Women' Athletic Association; Archery and Handball Manager 3; Hockey Manager 4; Dancing Manager IRENE MARTHA M ALINDZAK New Philadelphia High School Education Alpha Dolt PI Glee Cl.it. 1. 2: W.A.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Pitt Player 4; Alpha Delta PI. Secretary 3. President 4 MARGARET ELIZABETH MARR Westinghouse High School Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kap) a Alpha. Vice-President 4 JOSEPH P. MATUSCHAK Dunbar Township High School Education EDGAR S. MULHOLLEN Rockwood High School Education 175 SENIOR S JOSEPH F. OHS1NI Clairton High School Education Alpha Phi Della Boxing Coach 3. 4: Sports Writer. Pitt Weekly 3; Fencing Coach I MARTHAPEARCE Hormont High School Education Delta Delta Delta; Delta Pal Kappa; Cwen Pitt New 1. 2: W.S.G.A.. Custom Committee 2. Chairman of W.C.E.L. 3; Committee Chairman Physical Education 3 HAKOI.I) I,. PITTLBR Schenley High School Education Kappa Nn 11A 1C 1C Y CLAY PHY McKeesport Technical High School Education Kappa l’hl Kappa DONALD C. RIEDEL C ntral High School. Erie, Pa. Education SUSAN KOLl.A Hu rat High School. Ml. Pleaaant Township Education Gamma Phi Customs Committee 2; Arcus Club; Secretary Gamma Phi; Women’s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; YAV.C.A. 2. 3. 4 JOHN M. ROTH Wcatlnghousc High School Education CollemlKiln. Treasurer 4. Field Trip Chairman 3 AUKORE SCHAFFER Jeannette High School Education YAV.C.A.; French Club GEORGETTA SCHEFFER Altoona High School Education Phi Mu Women’s Glee Club 2, 3. 4; YAV.C.A Social Committee 2. 3. I; Vice-President Phi Mu 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3. 4 ZELDA SHENDOW Johnstown High School Education CHARLES HOWARD SMITH Connellsvllle High School Kdtica’lon Pit Players 3. 4; Yulrtide Festival 4; Classical Club I; Mostellaria 4 ELINOR G. SMITH Kansas High School. Kansas City Education Kappa Alpha Theta Women's Editor Panther 3. 4; W.S.G.A. Senior Class Representative 4: Class Nominating 1. 2. 4; Women's Tennis Title 3; Honor Teams in Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball, Hockey. Rifle Team 176 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH MARGARET SMITH Perry High School Education Gamma I’lii; Meda Group Finance Committee W.A.A. 1; Tnaiuri-r Gamma l hi; W.S.G.A. Representative 2. 3. I; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4 ALY8 SOMMERS Central High School. Cleveland, Ohio Education Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi 2. Panhellenie Representative 2. President 4; W.S. O.A. GEORGE SOUEL Rankin High School Education Kreahman Baakethall; Varsity Basketball 3; Boxing 4; Tennis Squad 4 CHARLOTTE STRUDEL Erie Academy Education Erie Junior Collette JOSEPH TATALA Stowe High School Education Kreahman Tcnnla 1 HILDA TKJAX Avalon Hitch School Education Quax W.A.A. Play Day RUTH THEIS Wcstinghou.sc llitth School Education Kanp.-i Phi; Meda Fellowship Committee Y.W.C.A.; Women' Glee Club HELEN TRITINGER Perry Hitch School Education Gamma Phi; Quax W.A.A. 2. 3. I: W.S.G.A. Representative 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4 ANASTASIA VONA Connellavllle High School Education Theta Alpha Phi Classical Club; W.S.G.A.; Women's Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. JANE WALTON Peabody High School Education Kappa Alpl-n Theta Pill Players; Yulctide Festival Committee; Social Chairman W.A.A.; Rushing Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta RUTH WENTZEL Crafton Hitch School Education Beta Sitcuia Omlcron CLEON J. WINGARD Johnstown High School Education Knppa Phi Kappa Johnstown Center; President of Sophomore Class 2: Student Council 2; Panther Club. Circulation Manager 1. 2 177 K8TRLLK WOODS WII.I.IAM KDWAKD YATES ConnclUvlllo Misti School Kducation W.A.A. Play-day Committee 3: Treaxurcr Physical Kduration Club 3, Prcuidrnt 4 I.atrobc High School Kduration Ka| | a Phi Ka| | n 178 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH K. A. HOLBROOK Dean of the Schools of Engineering and Mines To the Seniors: You will always remember that you graduated luring an industrial depression. When I meet men who graduated in 1893 or in 1907. they tell me too, that they graduated in a year of depression and of the difficulties they had in starting in their profession, yet in after years they have not suffered by comparison with men who graduated in more prosperous times. The start was harder, more persistence was necessary, but a few years evened out the handicaps, and they reached their rightful level in the profession. My plea to you individually is that if at the start the way is rough, keep up in your reading, keep neat and cheerful; most of all keep busy at something so that when opportunity comes you will be fit for it. 179 SENIORS R. PRANK ALLISON Latrobe High School Engineering HERBERT THEODORE ANDERSON Dormont High School Engineering A.8.M.K., Vice-President -I ALFRED A. AURIEMMA Lincoln llicii School, Jersey City. N. J. Engineering ADAM M. BARKER Friend Higher Elrm. School. England: Barnard Castle, England Engineering ROBERT TRUDOIAN BARNUM Carnegie High School Engineering Signia Tan; Theta Alpha Phi Sigma Tan. President 4; Thetn Alpha Phi, Vice-President 4; Pepper Prize Committee 1; Yuletidc Festival 4 JAMES B. BAXTER South Hill High School Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Engineer Association. Treasurer 4; Engineering Cabinet Representative; Corresponding Secretary of Sigma Tan 4. A. CLIFFORD BECKER New Haven High School. New Haven, Conn. Civil Engineering German Clnb. Treasurer 3; Cross-country. Manager 1; Track Team 1. Manager I CLARE STOTLER BEIGHLEY Peabody High School Industrial Engineering Chief 2 MAURICE J. BOKO EL Pittsburgh Academy Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon GORDON WALLACE BONHAM Wilkinsburg High School Mines EDMOND CORNELIUS llREKNE. JR. The Hill School. Poltslown. Pa. M ine Delta Tau Delta. Sigmn Tau. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa Student Council. Treasurer 4: Oil Gas Association. Vice-President 3 Sigma Gamma Epsilon. President 4; Sigma Tau. Vice-President 4 WILLIAM EARL Bl'SHYEAGER Oakmont High School Engineering Scabbard and Blade 180 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH WILLIAM 0. CAI.DER McKeesport High School Minn ROBERT ADDISON CAMPBELL. JR. Sehenley High School Engineering Dell Sigma Phi Apprentice Football Manager 1. 2 ALEXANDER S. C1IALFANT WlHrinsbnrg High School Industrial Engineering Delta Tan Delta American Management Association JAMES 0. CHALFANT Wllklnshurg High School Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Freshman Y Cabinet; Upper Cla� � man Advisor 4 HOMER COLLINS Sehenley High School Engineering Collembola Club: Assistant Production Manager. Pitt Players 2. 3 FRANK E. POSTANZO Weels High School. Steubenville. Ohio Engineering ALLAN ARCHIBALD CURRIE Academy High School. Erie, Pennn. Electrical Engineering Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Tlietn Alpha Phi Pitt Rifles. Secretary and Treasurer; Pitt Players; R.O.T C. Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Sqnad: Freshman Committee. Erie Center ALLEN B. DIVERS Swiaavale High School Engineering Theta Delta Psi Band I. 2. 3. I; Junior Prom Committee: Cap and down 3. 4: Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club ALLAN KAFFY Schenley High School Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon Cap and Gown I. 2. 3 ALPHONSO J. FAZIO Allegheny High School Mines A.S.S.T.; Reliool of Mines. Social Chairman 4; Speaker Committee 3 GENE GADDESS Oil City High School Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon CLARENCE EWING GAREN New Brighton High School Civil Engineering 1SI EVERETT CHARLES OIKTY Etnn High School Knfin� iint CHARLES BURNS GUMP. JR. Westlnghouse High School Industrial Engineering EMMY LOU HALLER Thurston Prop. Indus!rial Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; 0� ax Pitt Player 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. 1: 0'iax, President 4; Junta JEROME DANIEL IIKIBEL Academy High School. Erie Electrical Engineering Sigma Tan Pitt Players ROBERT FREDERICK HOGUE The Peddle School Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard and Blade Drum Major of Band 1, 2; Ride Team 4; Junior Prom 3 EDMUND MARTIN HOROWICZ Orchard Ijike High School. Mich. Engineering Conrad Club; Boxing Team -Ml Ml Ml' JAMES FRANCIS HUBBARD Bradford High School Mechanical Engineering Gamma Delta Upslton CHARLES LANE HUNT Greentburg High School Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Pal; Scabbard and Blade Military Ball Committee 3. 4 DAVID LAWRENCE HUTTINOER Dnqueane U. Prep. Civil Engineering RUSSELL GILSON JOHN Edge wood High School Civil Engineering JR. A.8.C.E., Vice-President ROBERT L. JOHNSTON Bellevue High School Engineering Scabbard and Blade Bnnd 1, 2. 3. 4; Military Ball Committee WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON. JR. Dormont High School Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Engineering Cabinet 4; Y.M.C.A. I. 2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent 3. Recorder 3. Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 4 182 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH IIAHKY MacDONALD JONES Wllklnaburg High School Industrial Engineering R.O.T.C. FRANKLIN A. KALLFELZ Reynoldsvllle nigh Engineering Druids; Theta Alplii I’M: Kappa Sigma; Scahbard an l Blade; Pi Beta; Omicron Bella Ka| | a I’ltt Weekly Advertising Solicitor I ; Assistant Comptroller 1; Advertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3; Kxecntivr Board I: Cadet Captain. IMtt R.O.T.C.; Charter member American Management Association; Student Connell 3. 4. Chairman of Student Rotation Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4; Dance Committee . Ynletide Festival 3. 4; Military Ball 2. 3; Sophomore Hop 2; Pitt Player . Technical Staff I; Treasurer 2: Vice-Pro !-dent of the Froth man Cla : Pitt Panther, Auditor 3; A i tant Basket Ball Manager I: Pitt Freshman Hnndhook, Business Manager 1. 2. Chairman 3: Chairman Senior Ring Committee 4; Advertiaing Manager Pitt Rail Rag I. 2. 3 JOHN M. KAMKNAR Falrport Harbor High School Chemical Kngineering Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma A.I.C.K.. President 4; Engineering Amo-.elation. Vice-President; Military Ball 3. 4; Ynletide Festival 4: Senior Prim-Award 3: Representative of 1033 Cla to Kngineering Alumni Association HAROLD E. KENNEDY Sacred Heart High School Engineering Seat-hard ami Blade Men’s filer Clul 3. 4; President Chemical Engineering Society 4; Pitt Rifle 3. 4; A.I. Ch. E. 3. I JOHN ADAIR KNOX PealMidy High School Civil Kngineering A.S.C.K.. Secretary CHARLES B. LARGE Wilklnshurg High School Engineering JOSEPH EUGENE LINDSAY Adam High School. St. Michael. Pcnna. Chemical Engineering Sigma Tan; Phi Lambda Upsilon Band 3; Newman Club 4; A.I.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3 WENDELL L. l.ONOSTRKTH Warwood High School. Wheeling. Va. Aeronautical Engineering Kappa Alpha PAUL L. I.UMNITZER Johnstown High School Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau A.I.E.E. HARRY ORKfiOR MacORKOOR Ben Avon High School Engineering JOHN F. MeCLENAHKN Reedsvllle High School Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau CHARLES FRANKLIN McCLURO Langler High School Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 183 JAMKS C. McCOR MICK. Jr. FRANK B. MAR WOOD Knoxville Union Hiirli School Industrial Engineering 1 111 PlgJTer I. 2. 3. 4 THOMAS F. McOIl.L lloly Rosary lllfh School Mine Phi Della Thcla RICHARD 1,. McILAVY Wilkinshurg High School Engineering American Society of Mechanical ami Aeronautical Engineering 4 WILLIAM THOMAS McKBON Craflon nigh School Engineering Sigma Tau Executive Commitlee of American So. clety of Chemical Engineers 4 ALBERT 0. McQUINN Wrstlnghouse High School Mechanical Engineering Freshman Swimming Team A. HERMAN MANC.U80 Angola High School and llnffalo Technical High School Engineering Theta Chi; Sigma Tau A.I.E.B.; Pitt Rifles Rocky Grove High School, Franklin, Pa School of Mines Delta Tau Delta Sophomore Hop Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Delta Tau Delta, House Manager and Treasurer 4; President Petroleum Refining 4 ELLIOTT WALKER MASON Craflon High School Engineering Sigtna Tau A.8.M.K. VICTOR E. MATTKSON Carrlck High School Industrial Engineering Phi Knppa; Druids; Scahhard and Blade; Sigma Tau Undergraduate Club of Cap and Gown 3. I; American Management Association 3. 4; Owl Staff I. 2: Assistant Photographic Editor 3. Photographic Editor 4; Cap and Gown 1. 2. Assistant Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4; Chairman Yulotide Festival Committee t: Military Ball Committee 3, 4; All University Dance Committee 4; Senior Ball I; Assemblies Committee 4; Pitt Rifles 3. 4; Cadet Captain Battery F. R.O.T.C. 4; Panther Staff 1; Newman Club I HOWARD W. MORGAN Nnnlicoke High School Mechanical Engineering JOHN PARK MUHLHEIZLKR Oliver High School Engineering DEAN J. NATALI Elirah.-th High School Engineering Second Lieutenant Scahhard and Blade 4; Military Ball Committee 4 184 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH ROBERT V11,1,1AM O'NEAL Homestead High School I ■ i� trini Engineering Delta Tail Delta Pill Player I. 2; A.M.A. Secretary and Treasurer; Cap and Gown 2 KARL HENRY PEARSON Mnnlial! High School M« chanical Engine.-ring Phi Gamma Bella Pill Player 2: Junior Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers PAUL F. PHELAN Allegheny High School Engineering Sigma Tan A.S.C.E.. President 4 JULIAN NELSON PHELPS Peabody High School Chemical Engineering GEORGE J. POWELL Bedford High School; Culver Military Academy Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade Rifle Squad I; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Captain Scabbard and Blade I: American Management A� ociation •• Cabinet Member Engineering A� ocla lion 4; Pitt Rifle , Captain 3. 4 FREDERICK EDWIN REIBER Pleaaantvllle High School, New Jeraey Engineering Scabbard and Blade. Cap and Gown 3. 4; A.I.E.E.. Vice-Chairman 4 CHARLES A. RICKABAUOB Altoona High School Chemical Engineering JAMES WHEELER ROCHE Brileva? High School Mine. Sigma Gamma Epdlon Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Secretary Treasurer 4: Oil and Ga� Society. President 3, 4; School of Mine . President 3. 4 DAVID W. SAWYER Peabody High School Mines Phi Della Theta; Sigma Gamma Epailon Secretary of Phi Delta Theta; Vlce-Preai-dent of Sigma Gamma h.p� ilon; Men’s Clionta; Cap and Gown 3 KARL o. SCHLENTNEK McKee Rock High School Engineering Sigma Tan A.S.M.E. JAMES H. SCHMAL7. P« try High School Mechanical Engineering ALBERT SCHWARTZ Lincoln High School. Jersey City. N. J. Engineering 185 mm 11 LLOYD DKWAINK SHELKEY Unlontown High Srlui.il Civil Engineering Unlontown Center CHARLES P. SHOW A LTKR Duquesno University His.li Scliool Engineering DANIEL W. SMITH Wilkinsburg High Scliool Engineering Deltn Tau Delta Freshman Football 1; Vice-President of Interfratcniity Council 4; President. Dells Tan Delta 4; Clisimisn Interfraternity Hall 4; Chairman Senior Week 4 STANLEY GEORGE SMITH Lincoln High School. Kllwood City. Pa. EUctrical Engineering Geneva College I; A.I.E.E. DONALD S. SPEER Crafton High School Engineering A.I.E.E. ARTHUR RUTHLEDOE SPENCER. JR. Domiont High School Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. JOSEPH RICHARD THEURER Schrnley High School Mines Delta Tau Delta HERMAN G. URBACH Carnegie High School Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigmn Alpha Chi Sigma. President 4 JOHN UKHANEK David II. Oliver High School Electrical Engineering JOHN II. VINANTE Oakmont High School Minrs WILLIAM WALTER Johnstown High School Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau JOHN RICHARD WILSON Wilkinsburg High School Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta American Management Ansocialion. President 4 186 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH RAYMOND O. WINGKTT Washington High School Engineering BERT WOLFE WOODBUKX. JK. Central High School. Erie. Pa. Engineering Sigma Tnu A.S.C.E. J. DAVIS YOUNG Carrick High School Engineering Theta Alpha Phi A.I.E.E.; Pitt Player . Technical Manager; Cap ami Gown; Yuletide Fentival 3. 4; Engineering Cabinet 3; A.I.E.E., President ROBERT REED YOUNG Bellevue High School Engineering Kappa Sigma Cap and Gown I. 2. 3. 4: Cap and Gown Club. Secretary 3. 4: Kappa Sigma. President Interfraternity Council. Secretary 4; American Management Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Program Chairman 4; Ereshman Counselor 4; Spring Festival Dance 3; Yuletide Festival Dance 4; Cheer Leader 4 187 J To the Seniors: The formal preparation for your life’s work now ends. Actual work in the field for which you prepared yourselves begins. Conditions in all fields have tended to make our economic scheme highly competitive. There will be a compelling demand that you develop your abilities to the highest degree, if you desire even a fair measure of success. Your progress in the future will be dependent upon your present equipment and the manner in which you apply yourselves to your field of endeavor. I wish for you wide opportunity for real service and whatever of success you may merit 188 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH V. K. CONTKS Pharmacy l.aSallr Inatltuto, Cumberland, Maryland K. C. I EBONK Pharmacy Clairton High School J. W. FLOCK Pharmacy Tayloratown llikch School P. II. OKKR Pharmacy Wollavlllc High School. New York. X. Y. H. OK It Pharmacy Armstrong High School. Philadrl|thia, Pa. Omega P i Phi K. W11,1.1 AM KKKSK Pharmacy Itraddock High School JOHAN THEM, Pharmacy Ungli')' High School Phi Ifella Chi J. K. WALTON Pharmacy- New Cumberland High School. W � t Vlrg 189 061 3 S O I N S sauiNaaivaa WALTER ROME Assistant Dean of Men To the Seniors: September 16. 1929. On that date you. as a freshman entered the University. You were shy, strange, wide-eyed; you had entered the land of your dreams where adventure and the achievement of full life were to Ik- found. June 7, 1933. Four years have passed and with the years have come hardships, disappointments, dissatisfaction, and happiness, fun. friendships. and the joy of achievement, Commencement—and so the curtain falls. It has been my privilege to sit in the audience and enjoy your performance. 1 have watched your progress, shared your joys and sorrows, enjoyed your fellowship and friendship. In the years that lie ahead you will quite often recall your University experiences. I hope you will also remember your University friends and that you will drop around occasionally to talk over those good old days” and encourage those who are carrying on in your place. 191 Social Fraternities FRATERNITIES OFFICERS Peter Pincitore .................................... President Henry Torciiia ................................ Pice-President Michael Vacci.no ................................... Secretary Patrick Adonizio.................................... Treasurer Dr. Felice A. Rotonoaro...................... Faculty Adviser Alpha Phi Delta, national non-sectarian social fraternity was founded in iqiz at Syracuse University. It has expanded until, at the present time, it embraces twenty-nine chapters throughout the United States. Rcforc its national affiliation, the present Xu Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was known as Lambda Mu Xu Fraternity. The aims of the organization, implicitly instilled in each brother, arc the fostering of a high standard of scholarship and the jut feeling of individual leadership and tine moral character. The national publication of Alpha Phi Delta is the Kleos. The magazine of the Xu Chapter bears the name The Xu Xuzzette. The fraternity colors arc purple and white. Officers: P. Adonizio, Pincilore. Torciiia. Yaccino 196 ALPHA PHI DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH FACULTY MKMHERS Dr. Charles J. Barone P. Rotondaro Albert Esposito Georof. Gambetese James Lamberti SENIORS Joseph Orsini Frank Costanzo Peter Pincitore Charles Carmella Edward Pugia John Michele JUNIORS John Makinaro Alexander Perlino Henry Torchia Oliver Acki Emil Bonavita SOPHOMORES Alfred Flora Edward Nicholas Michael Yaccino PLEDGES Al Ferraro Sam Mt'SlCO John Ancerosa NU CHAPTER 197 FRATERNITIES «n� ft i HIP AVfV.V i � ! w wf v 1 M i t rt I? ? t f f, % ” • • ; y.v- r • ‘ - L. ■«. Kim Row: Koihmdiec. O’NVal. Mu wood. Henabrrt. Grow. Smith. Schrader, A. Chalfanl. I.irxltay. Johnuon, Wfbrt Srcoml Row: McIntyre. Burkirk. Davit. Haller. Thcurcr. Allcroft. Greene. Wiltbon. Clulfunt. Mcacham. Sloan. Ihsott. Harvey Third Row: Stroyd. Erickwn. Hogan, Hoke. Stoll. Hackentmith. Edeir. Morewood. McCluskey. Slielton. Ebert . Holllngnworth. McFarland Fourth Row: Collin . Wiley. Baker. Wilkin . Stotler. Hitter, Turner. Jonet, Eiger, Hamilton OFFICERS Daniel Smith........................................President John Grove.....................................Vice-President Thomas Lindsay .....................................Secretary Frank Marwooo...................................... Treasurer Frank Hembert.........................Corresponding Secretary Major O. H. Schrader ....................... Faculty Adviser Della Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1858: but the adoption of the ritual, badge, and constitution did not occur until 1859. There arc seventy-six chapters in the national fraternity. The Pittsburgh Chapter was established at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1864 but later became inactive In 1914 Alpha Alpha, a local, became Gamma Sigma of Delta Tau Delta. The objective of the fraternity is to contribute to the young men within her sphere of influence a moral, spiritual, and social development commensurate with the intellectual training supplied by the colleges and universities. The Rainbow is the official organ of the fraternity. 198 DELTA TAU DELTA UNIVERSITY O F P TTSBURGH SK XI OKS William Schneider James Ciialfant Alexander Chai.kant Arthur Ciiarleswokth Ro Robert Johnston .11X1AM EoiXANSliKK Edmond Breene Frank Marwood OXeii. Paul Lyons Joseph Smith Richard Thkurer Richard Rawe Daniel Smith John Grove I.eRoy Erickson William Pigott Charles IIartxvig JUNIORS Robert Hogan J. M. Hollingsworth Thomas Lindsay Frank Hembert Elmer McIntyre C. Christy Jones Robert Willison Charles Wii.ey Richard Sloane SOPHOMORES Marshal Baker Robert Davis Robert McFarland Edwin Eberts Edward Hoke Scott Turner Leslie ii.kins Charles Elste Arthur Stroyd Charles Aixcroet Robekt Stoll FRESH MEX William Collins Arnold Greene T h eodoke More ii kad Henry Haller William Harvey John M. Were Franklin Hockinsmitii Frederick Kiger Vaughan Shelton-Clement Edgar George Hamilton PLEDGES Ci ay Stotti.er William McCluskey Emu Mkaciiam Robert McClure Daniel Reibi.k Robert Moran William Moran XAPIER HEl’BURN Charles Bucher GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 199 fraternities iimm Ml First Row: Dev. Wyeth. Young. Keller. Staramelbach. Coleman Second Row: Salinger. Wettach. N'owlin. Werner. Rumble. Noll. Anthony Third Row: Piper. MulhoIIen. Chamberlin. Dailey, Kalltelx. Stocker. Cox Fourth Row: Struble. Baker. Fuller. Baumann. Martin OFFICERS Robert Young.................................... President Jack Wyeth ................................ Pice-President Albert Stammelbach ............................. Secretary Charles Dey ................................... Treasurer. William Keller ............................. Pledge Master Mr. Charles Ryman .................................Adviser Sigma Kappa Pi, a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, became Gamma Omega Chapter of the International social fraternity, Kappa Sigma, in 1920. The first of the present total of one hundred and eight chapters of Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The fraternity aims to foster and maintain a spirit of fratcrnalism among its members and to encourage a high standard of scholarship and a participation in extra-curricular activities. The colors of Kappa Sigma arc scarlet, green, and white. The official magazine of the national fraternity is the Caduceus. f H f | OiRcer : D:y, Wyeth. Young, KelUr. Stammelbach 2(X) KAPPA SIGMA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Amos Hum Harry V. Barnes Harry A. Bai mann Robert T. Chamberlin Raymond A. Coleman Theodore Dailey Charles I,. Dev William S. Brubaker William V. Keller George M. Fuller Harry L. Miller William Anthony Paul Baker Milliard Cox Louis Grasso Peter Henderson FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Calhoun SENIORS Richard Ferguson Franklin A. Kali.fei.z William I). Kaim-el Edgar S. Mulhollen John E. Noll Louis M. Piper JUNIORS Edward F. Nowlin SOPHOMORES George L. Stocker FRESHMAN Edward M. Durkin PLEDGES Malik K. Marsh Charles Martin William Mc.Munn Charles Poi.LOCK Dr. Francis D. Tyson H. Gaylord Rumble Thomas H. Savage Albert E. Stammei.bach George C. Thumm Paul J. Wilhelm Robert R. Young Stephen F. Salinger Richard D. Wettacii J. Edison Strubu: John R. Wyeth Fred Riblett Joseph Skladaky George Shotweu. Robert Timmons Donald Wagnf.r GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER 201 FRATERNITIES Kir Row: Thoman. Reiter. Stair . Fi ch r, Kuhl Second Row: Snsc. Woodndt, I ..me. Williams Third Row: Kallaway. Viaolcoricz OFFICERS Bernard F. Stairs.................................. President Louis O. Reiter .............................. Vice-President Raymond E. Kuiii...................................Secretary John G. Fischer.................................... Treasurer Dr. Carroll R. Daugherty..................... Vacuity Adviser In 1919 Omega Alpha Pi. a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, became the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The rational fraternity was founded at Boston University. Boston. Massachusetts, on November 2. 1909. Lambda Chi Alpha now numbers eighty-six chapters throughout the country. The fraternity aims to encourage a feeling of brotherhood among its members. Lambda Chi Alpha was the first of the men's Greck-letter organizations to sponsor a program of humanitarian service for new members, and to award annually scholarships to students in mountain schools. Its national publication is the Purple, Green and Gold. Officer : Thotna . Reiter. Stairs. Kijchcr. Kuhl 202 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH James C. Reed Gustav Schkamm Robert I). Avars C. L. King Louis O. Reiter Raymond E. Kuiil John G. Fischer Bernard F. Stairs FACULTY MEMBERS J. M. Beal Ira I . Baumgardner George Crouch George M. Stewart SENIORS VV. N. Fellow Andrew M. Moody Earl M. Williams F. L. Kf.it . JUNIORS Gerald I). Thomas Joseph Visokovicz Arthur E. Lewis Pericles Askownes Gordon Gallasciiun Pete Geiser George Harris Paul Kallaway Ralph Keenan Clarence J. Lane, Jr. SOPHOMORES James Sage PLEDGES Charles McDowell E. O. McKee Ned Palmer Leroy Reiter Nick Rothert Joe Shumaker Robert Woods ide GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER FRATERNITIES f Iff 1 f t t t t f | | ? 1111 4- , Firrt Row: Truinpfhrller. I). W. Whilaker, Mew, Dnscuc. Foreman. I’ J. Whitaker Second Row: Arnold. H ulrtt. Miller. Strong. K;i«pm. George. Si«in«. Strickler Third Row: Lnntz. Kciwr. McAwhy. Coburn, Tcat� . Anderson. Appel. Kcllcrman OFFICERS William Meyer ...................................... President Charles W. Foreman, Jr......................... Pice-President Darrell V. Whitaker ............................... Secretary W. Carlyle Dacue.................................... Treasurer Mr. Carl F. Distelhorst....................... faculty Adviser Since the time of its founding in 1924 ;it the Ruskin Banquet Hall, Omega Delta, a local fraternity, has risen to a high position on the University campus, holding as its criteria for success the promotion of a high quality of scholarship among the brothers, the fostering of companionship among its members, and the encouragement of loyalty and service to the University. Omega Delta is in permanent possession of the University scholarship cup. having won it three times consecutively, and holds the highest scholastic average over a period of seven years among the local fraternities. The colors of the organization are cardinal red and pure white. Officers: D. W. Whitaker. Moyer, D.igue, Foreman 204 OMEGA DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH FACULTY MEMBERS Carl F. Distlkiiorst Tiikomke W. Biddle Russell Dixon Frank Curtin Thomas Lawson SENIORS Darrell Y. Whitaker JUNIORS George W. Hazlbtt Arthur G. Kasper William A. Meyer SOPHOMORES H. Ellsworth Miller H. Aliiert Strickler H. Ottis Trumpfhellek Paul W. Whitaker Charles W. Foreman Henry H. George Danif.i. F. Kellekman R. Maurer Arnold W. Carlyle Dague Ralph L. Appel Paul R. Reiser George W. Strong. FRESHMEN Kenneth C. Coburn S. Stewart McAwley Edward C. Teats Carl Anderson Norman Chamberlain John Garrow Francis Kemp John McCai.i. PLEDGES J. William Britton Ralph Covert Robert Heint .i.eman James R. I.antz John Roman George Siggins 20 Hr� t Row: Patterson. Wright. Ilocl. Morrison. White, Holland. Sunderland. Hogue Second Row: MncLcan, McCInyton. l « , Smith. Thic � rn. Snllgrr. Joimiton. Foutz. Nicholas Third Row: Carnahan. Simms, Wright. Bitmap. Duncan. McGill. Hart Fourth Row: Taylor. C. H. McKenna. Martin. S«cven«on. W. H. McKenna OFFICERS Harlow P. White.................................. President Carl G. Morrison ........................... Vice-President James Holland ................................... Secretary C. Henry Sunderland ............................. Treasurer Howard Odeli...................................... Strzcard Mr. William McKee...................................Adviser Fiji Delta Theta was founded on December 26. 1848, at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. In 1917, Delta Sigma Fi, a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, became the Pennsylvania Iota Chapter in the national chain of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta numbers one hundred and two chapters in the United States. The National Fraternity publication is known as The Scroll of Phi Pella Theta. The fraternity has for its purpose the promoting of scholarship and the fostering of good fellowship and a high moral character among its members. The colors of the fraternity are azure and argent. Officers: Wright. Hoc). Morrison, White, Holland, Sunderland 206 PHI DELTA THETA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURG Andrew C. Havens George Hatcher Warren Heller James Holland Edward Foutz Wallace Johnston Charles McKenna Cli nton Elliott Patrick Fleming Harry Garner Charles Baxter William Burnap Glenn Bedout Hubert Carnahan Robert DeYilling Robert Duncan James Gi.asseord FACULTY MEMBERS Reginald V. Hobbah SENIORS Fredrick I Iogue Frank McClkan Cari. Morrison Harlow I . White JUNIORS Howard O'Dell Eugene Snitch SOPHOMORES Robert I Ioei. Frank McCabe Robert McClayton Bill Schauer FRESHMAN Ray Heckler PLEDGES Walter Guelciikk Walter Hart William Humphrey Robert Martin William McKenna Eari. McCue Earl Miller James Wasmukd David W. Sawyer Henry Sunderland Lin wood Thiesson James Simms Phillip Smith Andrew Wright James Nicholas Wilson Loos William Patterson Duncan Montgomery Aiken Phillips Ralph Sewell Ralph Snively Barton Stevenson Robert Tavlor Robert Work IOTA CHAPTER 207 FRATERNITIES Kim Row: BSowiU. Frank . Sotow. Spiegel, Gurin, Brody. Rcnenron. Berman Second Row: Cohen Pricer. Friedman. Lane. Margoll . Lcviiuofl, Schlowberg Third Row: Schtdittr, V.-iir. Ri� rniii-ld. Menaker, l-arxla. Nudler. Suringer Fourth Row: M. Murjolis, R. Berman, larow. Jubclirer. Leavitt OFFICERS Maurice G. Gurin ....................................Superior Bernard H. Rosen.son ..........................Vice-Superior Louis B. Brody .................................... Treasurer Eugene A. Solow.....................................Recording Secretary Saul W. Spiecei......................Corresponding Secretary Phi Epsilon Pi. national non-sectarian social fraternity, was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1904. The local chapter, Zeta, was formed nine years later, in 1913. At present there are twenty-nine chapters in its national chain. Phi Epsilon Pi aims to promote a love for higher learning and closer friendships; to cultivate a spirit of unselfish fellowship, and to exert an influence toward more manly character. Zeta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi received the University Scholarship Award for 1931-1934. The national fraternity publishes the Phi Epsilon Pi Quarterly. The colors of the fraternity are purple and gold. ft $ ft ■� Officer : Solow. Brody. Gurin. Rosenion. Spiegel 20S PHI EPSILON PI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH FACULTY MEMBER Dr. A. F. Judd SENIORS VV11.EKED I. Berman Maurice G. Gurin Louis B. Brody Eugene A. Solow Saui. W. Spiegel JUNIORS Aijiert C. Franks Jason I.. Leavitt Bernard II. Roseksok William F. Blown . Mortimer R. Iacobson IIakoi.ii X. I.azow SOPHOMORES Samuei. S. M. Prac.kr Jerome Q. Roth Oscar II. Sciilossiikkg Robert Berman Eugene S. Cohen Sidney I;rikdman Richard A. Juhilirek Homer I . Landau Ai.eked S. Levenson Joseph V. II. Lang, II Fred Margolis Mli.ton O. Marcoi is Soi. A. Menaker Mil,TON P. X'adi.er Howard Oshry Raymond Pearlman Herbert J. Pi.att Richard E. Rosenkield Rii iien E. Si.esi.ngek Herbert I.. Strauss Melvin P. Vatz ZETA CHAPTER 209 FRATERNITIES 1 s 1 0 t ■l! t 1 v t « f 1 I f f r t f e 11 i 1 i t; � 1 � r f v w , First Row: Wilson. Powell. Thomas. McCone. Lewis, Holbrook. Clemens. Black. Beck Second Row: Mason. Pallor. Rowdier. I .ewes. Smith. Wilson. Watson. Dinker. Mason, Virgin Third Row: Kelley. McCandless. Myers. Peck. Shader. La Rue. Brooks. James Fourth Row: Lawrence, Ballantyne. Kunrael. Murchison. Crennan. Miller OFFICERS Leroy L. Lewis........................................President Raymond J. McCune.................................... Treasurer S. Clair Clements......................... Recording Secretary Robert A. Reck .........................Corresponding Secretary John B. Holbrook .....................................Historian Mr. William E. Bki.nkkk.......................Faculty Adviser Phi Gamma Ik-lta was organized in 1848 at Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, and numbers seventy-three chapters in its national organization. The local chapter. formerly chartered as Sigma, went out of existence during the Civil War. In 1917, Phi Zcta Phi Fraternity became Pi Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta The fraternity aims to promote scholarship and to instill a wholesome interest in the University. Each year the local chapter awards prizes to its members in recognition of outstanding attainment. During the year, the local chapter publishes the Panther Fiji. The national fraternity's publication is the Phi Gamma Delta. The fraternity color is royal purple. 210 PHI GAMMA DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Dean E. A. Holbrook Deaix A. II. Arniiikustkk I)k. J. F. Raschkn Dr. II. Clifford Carlson Dr. G. F. Kowallis Roiikrt A. Reck Ray E. Black Alfred I.. Rum. Edward R. Rowser IIarrv E. Borus John G. 1'ini.ayson Mark Mason William I). James William II. Lewis Roiiert G. Rowdi.kr James Rai.lantyne Harrison Hkightmax Harold Connei.y John D. Dinner Frederick Edwards Thomas Braun FACULTY MEMBERS Dr Roscok Golt.ler Dr. James Stinciicomii Dr. A. R. Wallgren Dr. R. II. S ii a nor W. R. Gealy SENIORS S. Clair Clements K. Henry Pearson JUNIORS John R. Holbrook Euge.ne W. Hodgson Thomas Hi nt Alfred X. McCandless Ross J. Thomas, Jr. SOPHOMORES George C. Myers John H. Mason FRESHMEN Eugene Gres nan Willis Kelley John Wilson PLEDGES Frank E. Failkr Donald Frazier Walter Good George Gilson William McCu lloug h James W. Hagan John W. Hallock Frank W. Schockley William F.. Brisker Ralph N. Daugherty Edward F. Peck George J. Powell John R. Wilson Leroy I- Lewis William II. Lawrence Daniel D. Miller Raymond J. McCunk Joseph G. Smith Andrew J. Watson William Murchison Cari. W. Virgin Howard Grundy George Johnston Richard Kimmki. Roiiert I.aRuk Russel Rood ☆ PI SIGMA CHAPTER •Kir� l Row: Matteson. Jarvis, Danahev. McBride. Whelan. Suita Second Row: Kearney. Coll. Joaenh Novak. Tibhet . Dillon. Kuhn. John Novak. Schaeffer Third Row: Nugent. Brice. Criletli. Wet . Connelly. Inoniae Fourth Row: Roll. Ahern. Hanlon. Karahin. Evan . Bond OFFICERS Howard F. McBride.....................................President James Danahev .................................. Vice-President Robert A. Jarvis......................................Secretary Paul Whalen ......................................... Treasurer Dr. Wilfred St. Peter.......................... Vacuity Adviser On May 20, 19JO. Mu Chapter of Phi Kappa was installed at the University t Pittsburgh. Previous to its affiliation with the national fraternity. Mu Chapter was known as Phi Delta Phi. Phi Kappa was founded at Brown University in 1889 and now numbers twenty-four chapters in iis national chain. The principle aims and purposes of the fraternity are to bring together groups of Catholic men and instill in them a greater loyally to God and to their college. During the year, the National Council of Phi Kappa issues its publication known as The Temple of Phi Kappa. The colors of the fraternity arc purple, white, and gold. Officer : Dana hey. Jarvis, McBride. Whelan 212 PHI KAPPA U N V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH James Dillon Thomas Gaeley Joseph Tormf.y Edward McBhide Paul Whalen Edward Kakaiiin Regis Connelly Jack Cannon Charles Cooke John De Petro Frank Ferraro Charles Garvey Albert Novak Henry Weisenbaugh SKNIORS John Brice Eari. F. Coll Victor Matteson JUNIORS Nei� McCacue James Danahey James I'. Guilkoil Arnold Suba Richard Nucent SOPHOMORES Joseph Novak FRESHMAN Eugene Grigassy PLEDGES William Coyle William Dorbsburg John Fogarty Edward I oran George Roll William Weiss Preston Thomas James Walsh Robert Jarvis John Novak Joseph Joyce Joseph Dallas John Malthauer James Tibetts William Dee Norman Evans Jack Furrie William Kuhn Charles Schaekeer Joseph Bona MU CHAPTER 213 FRATERNITIES First Row: Goldberg. Uvnon. A. Green. Hlntt. Goldman. Saner. Rocenblum. Mirhuch Second Row: J. Green. Kaufman. Dorfman. Wriiulock. Sutton. SilverbUtt. I r.«rl Tliird Row: Wohlgemutli. Porter. Ziff. Wfliner. Rriieiislcin. Fried Top Row: Ehrman. Grnditor. Rubinstein. Robbins OFFICERS Gii-reitt Goldman ................................President Gilmore Sanes............................... Vice-President Jerome Blatt......................................Secretary Arnold Green..................................... Treasurer Dr. A. I- Robinson .........................Vacuity Adviser I’i lambda Phi, a non-scctarian fraternity, was founded at Yale University in 1895. In 1914, the Gamma Sigma Fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh became the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Lambda Phi now numbers nineteen chapters throughout the cast, midwest, and Canada. The fraternity has for its purpose the promoting of friendship and brotherhood among its members, and service to the colleges and universities where it has chapters. At various events during the year the chapter publishes its load paper, the Gamma-Sigmagraph, while the national publication. The Prater, is issued quarterly. The colors of the fraternity are purple ar.d gold. Officer : Lrviw� i. Mall. Goldman. Sane . Green. Mirbach 214 PI LAMBDA PHI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Jerome Blatt Carl Fried Arnold Green Arthur Goldberg Gilbert Goldman Milton GraditOh Jules Green Earl Israel Alvin Porter Melvin Cablan William Dorfman Raymond Furman Jack Goldberg Irving Green Eli Kahn Robert Kaufman SENIORS Morton Lkvison Sidney Mirrach Elmer Rosen iilum Gilmore Sanes G. Ben Weissman JUNIORS Bernard Silverblatt Arnold Wiu.ner SOPHOMORES Louis Reizenstein Louis Sniherman Isadore Weinstock Aleck Ziff PLEDGES Bernard Penner Richard Robbins Morris Rosen bloom Arnold Rubinstein Byron Rubenstein Louis Siiapira Henry Sutton Leon Wonlgemuth GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER 215 FRATERNITIES nun Hi Kirn Row: Wtllcinion. DeWitt, Young. Jolintlon, Tlici Second Row: Derr. Guemrr. Kergafon, Pace. Kuuquin. Harvey Third Row: G� d ! - «. Johnson. Brown. Pearson. Hoffman Fourth Row: Lewi . Perrine. Drury. Bland OFFICERS William M. Youn ;_____ Wm. 1). Johnston, Jk. . Albert E. Wilkinson . John De Witt......... Stanley F. Theis..... I)k. Georoe B. Matfiki.d ........ President ... I 'iee-l’residenl Secretory-Steward .......Treasurer ... Correspond,-nt .. faculty Adviser Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1X65. In 1913, Chi Omicron Fraternity of the University of Pittsburgh became Pennsylvania Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. At present, the fraternity has one hundred and ix chapters throughout the continent. The aims of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the promoting of scholarship, fellowship, ami leadership. Extra-curricular activities and social events play an important part in the program of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The magazine of the National Council known as The Record of Sip nut Alpha lipsilon is published throughout the year. The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold. Officer : Thci . Wilkinson. Young. D.-Wiit. Johnston 216 SIGMA ALPHA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Carl Sciiwaktzei. J. Steele Gow Dr. George B. Hatfield Y. Don Harrison Anurew Gustafson Clifton E. Benson William B. Hillock Melvin D. Brown John DeWitt James 1). Fetterman Gene Gahuess SENIORS Eugene C. Johnson William I). Johnston, Jr. Arthur W. Wilkinson Albert E. Wilkinson William II. Young William Kbarnev JUNIOR Herbert F. Bouquin Philip S. Andrews Robert A. Ferguson Fritz E. Gukntf.r SOPHOMORES Wii.lis I. Lewis James H. Harvey Harold E. Bland C. King Derr X. Ferguson Ferree Frank I. Henderson FRESHMEN Thomas V. Pearson Charles X. Perkine Beverly V. Pearson Emerson Brown C. McClure Drury James McIntyre PLEDGES James Jehovics Herbert Steidi.ey Arthur Hoffman William McNitt OMICRON CHAPTER 217 F R A T E R N TIES Kind Row: Immcrmun. Kalin. Drawn. D. Cohen. Ganger. Brand Second Row: Morgan. Drob. Golnnty. Little. B. Colicn. Baclirach, Tau ig Third Row: Fierinan. Smith, Sell malt. GoldHein. Rott. I-elf OFFICERS Robert Dkazen .................................... President David B. Cohen ................................... Secretary A. Nathan Alpern.................................. Treasurer Ben Coiien........................................Historian Dr. Alexander Lowy..........................Faculty Adviser On Thanksgiving Eve, November 26, 1909. the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York. The local chapter. Psi, was formed in 1919. Numbering forty chapters throughout the states, this fraternity purposes to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students at the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America; to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternalism, and a love for the Alma Mater; to inculcate in its members such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democracy, and humanity. The national publication is The Octagonian. Officer : linmcrman. Kalin. Drawn. D. Cohen. Ganger. B. Cohen 218 SIGMA ALPHA MU UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH PSI CHAPTER Dr. Robert Zugsmitii FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Alexander Lowy Albert Alpern Julius Brand Benjamin Cohen A. Nathan Alpern Herbert Fine Nathan Ganger George Golanty Wilbur Baer Julian Drou Morris Fierman William Herron Emanuel Klee Sylvan Little SENIORS David B. Cohen Irving Axelrad Robert T. Drazen Melvin Kalin JUNIORS Sidney Gladstone Charles Kroagman David Immerman Walter Taussig SOPHOMORES Matthew Rost FRESHMAN Emanuel Krupp PLEDGES Henry Sperling Leo Mervis Samuel Morgan Leonard Rogoee Irving Schmidt Henry Schilit Howard Smith 219 FRATERNITIES Kim Row: Turkcn, MfUkr. Imler. Atktnwin. l -okcr Sc«ind Rim Nary. Wood . Ritchie. Mr Alice. Rabin. Sbott. Wecsner. Bintel Third Row: Sc hall. Junior. Caldwell. Great . H abac her, Muni;u«o OFFICERS Allison E. Imler ................................... President Walter K. Tukkes .............................. Vice-President William H. Schnali...................................Secretary James E. Metzlkr.................................... Treasurer Mr. Frederick J. Gii.sdork.................... Vacuity Adviser Theta Chi Fraternity was organized on April 10. 1856. at Norwich University. On the University of Pittsburgh campus. Sigma Epsilon, a local fraternity, on April is, 1919. became Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity. The fraternity purposes to create a tradition of good scholarship, to develop the moral, social, and cultural life of its members, and to cooperate with other fraternities in promoting the stability and general welfare of the American college fraternity system Theta Chi now includes on its roster chapters On the campi of fifty colleges and universities. The local chapter has its own publication. The Alphabet. Officer : Mi-uScr. Turkc . Imlcr. Atkinson, Decker 220 THETA CHI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick I- Bishop, Sr. Frederick J. Gilsdokf Frederick L. Bishop, Jr. Link Helander Ai.i.isox E. l.MI.ER James E. Metzler SENIORS X. Bi.aine Wetzel A. Herman Manguso Robert J. Weesner Elmer S. Uibaciier William H. Sen all Phillip H. Short JUNIORS Louis II. Decker Irving J. Rabin George T. Caldweli. W alter R. Turkes Kari. V. Beistei. J. Kenneth Atkinson SOPHOMORES Richard S. Justice FRESHMAN John B. Greata PLEDGES Albert McAbee Paul Ratica William Nary Robert Woods KuGE N E K RON EK WETTE R ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 221 Top Row: lliuhakn, Mai. Croylc. Duff. Colvin. Mackey Second Row: Miller. Hunt. Morgan. Oblcy. Patrick. Stan, Cowen Firm Row: Jone . Herd. Diver . Hugu . Weaver. Kyper OFFICERS Charles G. Mucus, Jr...............................President Donald Early................................. Vice-President Edward Kyper ..................................... Secretary Lowell Jonf.s..................................... Treasurer Wayne Weaver................................ House Manager Mr. C. L. Van Sickle........................ Vacuity Adviser Theta Delta Psi, a social fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in February, 1921. Drawing its membership from all of the University schools, Theta Delta I’si has maintained a varied and representative group of University men. Their ideals have Itcen promotion of scholarship and fellowship, training in leadership, and fostering of active loyalty for their Alma Mater. Since its inception twelve years ago. Theta Delta Psi has played a leading part in the extra-curricular affairs of the University; the fraternity has developed men who have not only been prominent among their fellow students but who have also become members of the University faculty and administration following graduation. Joix . Herd. Diver . Huku . Weaver. Kyper 222 THETA DELTA PSI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH MEMBERS IN' FACULTY Endicott A. Batchelder Edward M. L. Burchard C. Stanton Belfour Ralph B. Ross C. L. Van Sickle Allen B. Divers Charles G. Mucus, Jr. Charles L Hunt SENIORS Lowell M. Jones Walter Star Wayne O. Weaver JUNIORS Alva J. Chapman R. Edward Kyper Howard W. Morgan Jack T. Brown Donald R. Campbell William A. Herd. Jr. SOPHOMORES John F. Mackey Charles F. Mai Frederick J. Patrick FRESHMAN Ross M. Colvin Franklin C. Brubaker Donald Covven Joseph T. Croyle, Jr, Jack E. Dannels Alfred F. Duke Jack H. Miller A LEX A N HER McCl.l NCIIIE Russell Neymax PLEDGES Harrison B. Nutting Jackson L. Odley Richard B. Osterwise Jack L. Rosenkeld Richard Shaw Robert C. Slack Joseph Smith Nevin C. Wolfe 223 FRATERNITIES l-ir� « Rim-: Johnnon. Matiin. Turner. Sdiltdrtkrr. Jooe Second Row: Murphy. Vo)di� v lti. McClain, Stcinau. Kirk Tliiri! Rim-: lx Sueur. Kdicir, Fid:. Brittain OFFICERS Dean Turner .......... Charles Schildeckkr ... Burton Jones ......... Clifton McClain....... Robert Williams ...... Dr. William S. Me Elroy .............. President ......... Pice-President .............. Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............. Treasurer .........Faculty Adviser I-e ta Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi. originally a local. Delta Chi. is the oldest national social fraternity on the campus, having been installed in the national organization in 1909. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University in 1855 for the purpose of promoting a lasting spirit of friendliness among its members and of encouraging justice and scholarship. While it necessarily makes its demands. Sigma Chi stresses the rights of its individual members. There arc at present ninety-three active chapters. The colors of the fraternity are blue and old gold. Its national publications are The Sigma Chi Bulletin ami The Magazine of Sigma Chi. 224 SIGMA CHI Honorary Professional Kiral Row: Beck. Chsric«w� nh. Sava . liugio. oimk. Row Second Row: Rome. Rownbtum. Wrlxman. Holland. Bracken. Harnau-r. Reed. Brtfour Third Row: Me Bar land. Co Id tx-r . Van NoMiand. .Macbnmcy. 1-cwU. The The organization of Oniicron Delta Kappa, national honorary activities fraternity for men. took place at Washington and Lee University, with the founding of the Alpha Circle, in 1914. After debate the original Circle decided on a policy of expansion to national scope and established Beta Circle at Johns Hopkins in May, 1916. The organization now embodies 33 Circles. The Circle at Pitt was founded in 1916 and has grown considerably from its 10 original members. The purpose of the organization is to recognize men who have been outstanding in college activities, and to bring together the most representative men in the various phases of college activity. It also aims to bring together members of the student body and of the faculty on a basis of mutual understanding. Omicron Delta Kappa imposes rigid requirements of outstanding participation in campus activities and scholastic standing. This includes Athletics. Social Leadership. Campus Publications, Forensic and other non-athletic activities. Omicron Delta Kappa chooses as its mcml ers only those men who measure up to the general ideals of the Fraternity, and of successful men throughout the world. Row Huru KsIchfMfT Bure hard OMICRON DELTA KAPPA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Charles F. Hugcs, Jr. ...................................... President KtB P. Rose ...........................................I’ice-President Endicott A. Hatch elder .................................... Secretary Edward M. I.. Burchard...................................... Treasurer J. Gilbert Quick .................................... Tacuity Adviser ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Beck George Boggs Theodore Savage Bernard Windt John Marketer Robert Machesney Reed P. Rose J. William Theis William H. Young Arthur Goldberg Charles E. Walker, Jr. Jack F. McFarland James Holland David Lewis John Bracken, Jr. Arthur Charles worth Elmer Roseniilum James Van Nostrand Hen Weissmax Charles G. Hughs, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS Viers W. Adams A. H. Armbruster William Arthur Dr. John Ashbrook Endicott A. Batch elder C. Stanton Bei.iour Theodore Bidpi.e Dr J. G. Bowman-Dr. Thurlow Brand William K. Brisker Dr. Clifford Carlson George I. Carson Dr. H. E. Erieseli. J. William Goody W. Don Harrison Dr. Howard Kidd Ei.mkr A. Holbrook Dr. Vincent W. Laneear E. Willis Whited Dr. Stanton C. Crawford Dr. S. B. Li nh art Dr. William S. McEi.rov Dr. George McLaren William S. Maulshy Dr. I . V. McFarland A. Raymond Montgomery Dr Norman C. Ochsknhirt J. Gilbert Quick Walter J. Rome Dr. G. L. Schramm I • ALE P. SCHROKDEI. Frank Shea I)k I.. P. Sieg I k Alexander Silverman ('. V. Stakrktt Dr. J. B. Sutherland Dr. W. F. Swanson Dk. Francis Tyson John Weber Dk. W. II. Wright HONORARY MEMBERS Arthur E, Braun Dr. George H. Clabf Dr. John M. Fitzgerald Dr. Ben G. Graham Richard W. Martin Dr. C. Wallace Petty Joii n L. Porter Charles W. Ridinger Homer D. Williams Charles L. Wooldridge GAMMA CIRCLE 227 FRATERNITIES f t t 1 I i S' • §• T I, ' � I f t %' A f r$ 11 % First Row: Campbell. Green. Jos. Novak. Jones. I.ewi� . Roll Second Row: Golanty. Miller. John Novak. Their. Jackson. Robbins. Wilkins Druids, national honorary activities fraternity for sophomore men, was founded at Penn State in 1907 by a group of prominent sophomores who desired to revive the traditions of the ancient Druids, a religious cult which existed in the British Isles two thousand years ago, in a fraternity the purpose of which is: “To stimulate interest in activities and to give due recognition to the Freshmen who have been outstanding in the various university activities, and who have exhibited the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. The Delta Chapter of the fraternity was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920. Other chapters are maintained at Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie Tech, Delaware, Alabama, Bucknell, and Franklin and Marshall. This year, in spite of the fact that Freshman Regulations, which the Druids usually helped to enforce, have been abolished, the organization has been very active in university functions. During Freshman Week, the Druids acted as ushers at all meetings, and also acted as Upperclass Advisers for many of tin-new students. On October 5, 1932. the Druids gave their annual smoker for the Freshmen. At this event the new men were acquainted with the various extra-curricular activities on the campus. Along with their other activities, the Druids sponsored, in cooperation with Cwens. the women’s sophomore activities honorary, a series of tea dances. 228 DRUIDS UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Joseph F. Novak ... William H. Lewis _ Jules L. Green_____ C. Christy Jones — Theodore W. Biddle OFFICERS ______ President .. Vice-President ______Secretary ....... Treasurer I-'aeulty Adviser ACTIVE MEMBERS Marshall W. Baker Donald R. Campbell George C. Golanty William R. Hunt William B. Jackson H. Ellsworth Miller John G. Novak Louis I . Rkizenstein Irving D. Robbins George A. Roll Stanley F. Theis Leslie C. Wilkins HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Roscoe A. Gougler DELTA CHAPTER 229 fraternities Frail: Kiwimmi, Holland K «r: You ns. Cotrman. Nowlin. Maiinan OFFICERS James C. Holland ................ Bernard Rosenson ................ Robert Young .................... Raymond Coleman .................. William Maklatt ................. ____ President I 'tee-President ____ Secretary ____ Treasurer ..... Director MEMBERS James C. Holland Eugene Keli.ey J. M. Hollingsworth Roisert Young Raymond Coleman Leroy Erickson Edward Nowlin Victor Matteson Bernard Rosenson George Hatcher Benjamin Weissman The Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club was organized in 1926 as an honorary organization to recognize men who gave meritorious service to Cap ami Gown and to inspire others to strive for conspicious attainments along similar lines. Only those who have appeared in two consecutive Cap and Gown productions are eligible for election to membership. Members are chosen on the bases of personality. attainment, and loyalty toward Cap and Gown. The plan for the current year is to definitely establish a library of past history, plots, and music for future references. The music is to be kept in a permanent file after being reproduced on phonograph records. 230 UNDERGRADUATE CAP AND GOWN CLUB UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Kim Row: McKcob, Sharp. King. Currie. Barnum. Baxter. Rrecne. Prof. Dent. Haven Second Row: Walter. Monk . Woodburn. Schalll. Muon. I)alU� . I.indaay. Taylor Third Row: Mangixo. M.i truco. Pert. Heibel. McConnell. Curran. Sclilentner Fourth Row: Mattcton. McClenahen. Nlottlau. Havlak. Phelan, l.uinnitxer OFFICERS Robert T. Barn cm Edmond C. Breenf. James B. Baxter .. Allan A. Currie . Herbert A. Kino .. Thomas F. Sharp Prop. J. A. Dent . ................. President .......... I ’ice-President Corresponding Secretary ................. Treasurer --- Recording Secretary .............. Historian ....................Adviser Paul L. Lumnitzer William Walter James S. Black Alan B. Geuder Leonard Iiil E. II. K. Pegc Kenneth M. Peters F. lliott W. Mason K O. Scill.E NT NEK Paul F. Phelan SENIORS Ralph W. Monks Victor F. NIatteson John DeW'ITT Joseph It. Lindsay Wiij.iam McKeon Bf.rt Woodburn John McClenahen Jerome Heiuell IIo.mer Collins J. Edward-Taylor Feof.lv II. Spacldino TIakold Schaill W. R. Havlak Joseph Mastrucci G. Arthur Webb Joseph Dallas August Motti.au JUNIORS Robert McConnell James F.isi.er Bernard Curran Kenneth Host Philip Smith Eugene Suott G. M. Henderson SIGMA TAU 231 Finn Row: M lie how. Keckc. Diugherty. RIkmcI . Hriiwnun Second Row : inilier. Lang, Brecht. Hunter. Scott. Torrence Third Row: Francis. Davis. Coleman, Falke. Driscoll Alpha Kappa Psi. the first national professional fraternity in Commerce, was founded on October 5. 1904 at New York University. The fraternity now includes 56 collegiate chaptets in the United States and Canada. Delta Chapter was founded in the Downtown Division of the University on June 10. 1912 and from that time until 1920 its membership was drawn entirely from the Downtown Division. That year the scope of the fraternity was expanded to include members from the campus School of Business Administration. In the fall of 1930, the fraternity instituted a program to which business men of the city were invited. This undertaking was so successful that in 1931 a more comprehensive weekly program was introduced and the fraternity announced its meetings to the public as the Pitt Business Men’s Luncheons”. Men who were leaders in their re | ective fields of business were brought from different sections of the country to Speak on timely subjects. The objects of the fraternity is to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. Officer : Muchow. FVckr. Daugherty. RIhxuR Hcincman. Franci 232 ALPHA KAPPA PSI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Wayne F. Daugherty ..................................... President John M. Rhoads .................................... I'ice-Presidenl William C. Fecke ....................................... Secretary A. F. HEIXEMAN ........................................ Treasurer William Worcester ....................................... Advisor Charles C. Sheitard William Worcester C. I- Van Sickle TllERON G. COUNCILOR FACULTY MEMBERS J. G. Quick Miles H. Jones Roiiert 1). Ayers J. Lloyd Mahony GRADUATE MEMBERS Endicott A. Batch elder David R. Falk Robert C. Drknnan William I . Francis Francis X. Driscoll John M. Rhoads UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS James I,. Coleman. Jr. James R. Colledge Wayne F. Daugherty Walter G. Davis Louis C Detch William C. Fecke A. F. Heinbma.n, Jr. William F. Hoppman Jack Lang Harry S. Midgely William C. Muchow A. C. Nalei-a G. Jerry O'Brien Robert W. Torrence Charles W. Walker Earl A. Zimiier I.ouis F. Brecht Lorenzo Craig, Jr. Ralph W. Hunter Clifford R. Romig Harold X. Scott DELTA CHAPTER 233 FRATERNITIES -l|ll|l- 11 Hint Row: R-miik. Pattik. Thorn . Klein. Prtraglia Second Row: C.roti. Kurtz. Lewi . J. G. Novak. J. F. Novak Third Row: E«rp. (hn.tm.in. Fawcett. Patterwm Chi Rho Nu, men’s honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded as the Chiron Club in May, 1922. and officially recognized by the I'niversity of Pittsburgh the following year. It was the outgrowth of various pre-medical organizations that had been in existence from time to time since college work was made a pre-requisite for entrance into medical schools. In January, 1930. the name of the organization was changed from the Chiron Club to Chi Rho Nu fraternity. Membership is restricted to pre-medical students selected on the basis of scholarship (the standard scholastic requirement being a 2.00 or “B” average.) character, and participation in student activities. The program of the fraternity consists of an annual trip through the Medical School for all pre-medical students; trips to the leading hospitals in the city to witness major clinics; an annual ins|K-ction of the Western Penitentiary. Mayvicw, and other institutions in the Pittsburgh area; lectures by various doctors and professors; monthly meetings; smokers; and an annual spring dance. The object of the organization is to encourage the formation of acquaintances and friendships among pre-medical students; to promote the general welfare of the members; to urge the members to be governed in their work by the highest ideals, and to stimulate a more active interest in the medical profession. Officer : Patrick. Thoma . Klein. Prtraglia 234 CHI RHO NU UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH O'F KICK RS Preston V. Thomas_____________________ Walter Klein___________________________ Angelo A. Petragi.ia___________________ David Patrick-------------------------- Dr. A. B. Walgren---------------------- ......President . I 'ice-President ...— Secretary ______ Treasurer •'acuity Adviser MEMBERS Howard Bretiiauer Albert Christman Regis A. Connelly Paul R. Estep Robert M. Fawcett Robert H. Groh Eugene V. Johnson M. M. Kirk J. E. Kurtz William H. Lewis Claude McKee R. D. Nies John G. Novak William B. Patterson Joseph Quash nock Otto Ramik H. L. Riva George M. Smilka Robert Taylor Joseph F. Novak R. W. McDermott HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. G. C. Weil Dr. W. S. McEllroy 235 F R A T E R N I T I E S ■ f f I t f f ' i V kf t • , J Top Row: Carlin. Partiwm. Hatcher. Thomas. Bushycnitcr Third Row: Vocgtly. O'Brien. Hogne. Knllfclx Second Row: Kamenar. Hunt. Black. Johnston. Mattrson First Row: Mair. Powell. Maj. Schrader. N'alali. Graff Scabbard and Blade is a society of cadet officers; a national honorary military society with subordinate organizations, called Companies, at several universities and colleges which have departments of military science and tactics. The organization of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling on the part of a number of college men that such a society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military education in the United States. These ideals were to Ik- particularly fostered in the various colleges and universities in which military science and tactics was a part of the curriculum. To satisfy this need, five of the field officers of the University of Wisconsin regiment organized in 1904 what is now known as A Company, First Regiment. Scabbard and Blade. Since 1904 eighty chapters have been formed in various universities and colleges. In 1929 Alpha Delta Kpsilon, the military fraternity at University of Pittsburgh. petitioned the National Society of Scabbard and Blade for membership and on May 28. 1929, 1) Company, 7th Regiment, Scabbard and Blade was installed at this university. The Society, as a whole, has attained a position among patriotic organizations which makes it possible to render a very important service in furthering its basic objectives. I I H s Mair. Powrll. Natali, Graff 236 SCABBARD AND BLADE UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS GEORGE J. POWELl--------------------- Fred G. Graff------------------------ Dean J. Natali----------------------- Ernest K. Mair----------------------- Major O. H. Schrader_________________ ____l:irsl Caf laiit First Lieutenant See and Lieutenant ... First Sergeant .... Faculty Director MEMBERS James S. Black Wili.iam E. Bushyeager William P. Carlin Fred G. Graff George A. Hatcher Richard F. Hogue Charles L. Hunt Robert E. Johnston Franklin A. Kallfelz John M. Kamkmar Ernest E. Mair Victor E. Matteson Dean J. Natali Robert C. O’Brien Julius M. Parisson George J. Powell Preston V. Thomas John H. Voegti.y D COMPANY, 7th REGIMENT 237 FRA N Ti j Row: McClelland. Onldcy. Blakely. Raybauld Second Row: Anderwn. Bath. S� cp novltch. Klmxl. Heck Rir.l Row: S -v.. Oualtrocchi. Slick. Sjerrrtt. Reilly. Nixon Phi Alpha Theta was founded March 14, 1921. at the University of Arkansas by Dr. V A. Cleven. Soon afterwards Dr. eleven came to Pittsburgh, where, under his leadership, the Beta Chapter was founded March 14. 1922. Since its inception. Phi Alpha Theta has expanded to fourteen chapters. It i incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, and holds biennial conventions. Three of these have been held in Pittsburgh. Phi Alpha Theta was organized for the primary puqmse of recognizing excellence of work done in the held of history and for the diffusion of historical knowledge. Candidates for membership must have at least 12 semester hours in history, although Beta requires 18. with grades averaging between the highest and the next highest grades of the working scale. In addition, undergraduate candidates must maintain a general average of the second highest grade in at least two-thirds of the remainder of their work. The candidates must have completed one-half of the requirements for the masters degree, at least half of which must have been earned at the University of Pittsburgh. Sr«a. Ouxtlrorchi. Slick. Slcirctt, Reilly. Nixon 238 PHI ALPHA THETA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURG OFFICERS OF BETA CHAPTER I)k. X. Andrew X. Ci.even Sewell E. Slick--------- Eulalia Schramm -------- Mary E. Sterrktt-------- Anna Quattrocchi _______ Frank Bowman Skssa _____ Lily Lf.k Nixon_________ John F. Rkii.i.y _...—.. ___Permanent Honorary President ___________________________ President ____________________ 'iee-President ____________________President Elect ______________Secretary- Treasurer ______________Recording Secretary Historian and Press Representative ----------------- Keeper of Records HOXORARV MEMBERS Honorary Members of Phi Alpha by the National Council. Beta has tl Charles Henry Amiiler Solon Iustin Buck Mrs. X. A. X. Cleven Dixon Ryan Fox Wesley Marsh Ceweiik Charles Ho Theta are proposed by chapters and elected e following Honorary Members: William Jacob Holland William Hung James Alexander Robertson James Howard Robinson James A. Woodburn WARD McIi.WAIN SCHOLARSHIPS Beta has given four Senior Scholarship Awards. Virginia Beck ----------- 1930 Robert McClurkin__________1931 James F. Reed------------ 1932 Isadore Elkind------------1933 CHAPTER ROSTER sllplia Peta ... Comma ._ Delta ... Epsilon .eta Eta — Tlieta ... lota Kappa Lambda Mu Y a Xi ... Southern California University BETA CHAPTER 239 Top Row: McC'lutkin, Stvsa. Gather. Palmituno Second Row: Minardi. Schimmrl. Hunrr. Hargrave Fine Row: Barth. Johnson. Van Drr llorrcn. Luuman. Staple Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa Phi, national honorary language fraternity, has been established at the University of Pittsburgh since 1921. Sigma Kappa Phi, unlike other language fraternities which limit their membership to the field of the romance languages or that of classical languages, admits students from every language field, providing they have evinced marked ability in the study of foreign languages. It has waived this distinction, because its leading objective is to promote world fellowship. Accordingly, it has a three-fold aim; to promote a high standard of scholarship among students in departments of foreign languages; to study the language, history, geography, literature, and customs of foreign jR-oples; and to create a spirit of unity and cooperation among the students pursuing such courses. The local chapter has endeavored to realize this objective by admitting to mcmltcrship only those students who have achieved a high standard of scholarship; by holding monthly dinner meetings, to which speakers are invited, and by offering the annual “open house at which all language clubs are asked to contribute to the program. All the members of the language faculty and alumni of the organization cooperate with the active members in every way. Jotinron. Van Drr Horvcn. LurtmaR 240 SIGMA KAPPA PHI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Clairf. Van I)er Hocven .......................................... President Elizabeth Heiss ............................................. Vice-President Claire Rose LuStman .................................... Secretory-Treasurer Prop. W. H. Shelton .................................................Advisor UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS Ruth Stam.es Eunice McClukkin Frank Skssa Charles Hepner Josephine Pai.misa.no Marcklli: Husskr Mary Gakiier Dorothy Margrave Mary Aiiei.e William Mitchell Marie Mklchek Marie Ciiontofusky Gene Ciiiti Claire Van Der Moeven Sarah Johnson Elizabeth Heiss Claire R. Dustman Jean Deibler GRADUATE Hilda Sciiimmei. M. Eleanor Hervey Dorothy Fulmer Cecelia Papparodis Elizabeth Barnhart Blanche Mc.Mili.en George Edson W. W. Miller MEMBERS Otto Treesciiingkr Sam Pasquakeli.i Ethel Campbell Alma Provini C. l-INSEN BIGLER Margaret Beltz Ethel McAlorney (Mrs.) Maoklmne Rkym.i ds BETA CHAPTER 241 FRATERNITIES Pi Tau Phi is the honorary scholastic fraternity of the College. Its object is to unite into a fraternity those students who have, by their scholastic attainment at the University of Pittsburgh, shown themselves capable of intellectual achievement. Pi Tau Phi was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1925 as a result of a dinner held in the spring of that year by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the American Association of University Professors and the Honor Graduates Association of the University in honor of the students in all schools of the University who ranked highest in their academic records. Until last year, this fraternity had extended membership to eligible students of all schools. However. as each of these schools except the college had its own professional fraternity. Pi Tau Phi now restricts membership to students in the College. Its function of honoring worthy students has broadened to include an active, stimulating program for its members with the help of Dr. Omar C. Held and Professor George Carver, faculty advisers. Pi Tau Phi has this year carried out a vital program of discussions on subjects covering the modern trends in various fields of knowledge. Oftloer : Yesirgrr . Nerlir. Tr.it . Karly 242 PI TAU PHI UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS W ll.I.IAM NEEBR ...................... Frank Yfarcers ________________________ Florence Raybould _____________________ Jean Teats_____________________________ Donald Early __________________________ ____ President ’ ice-President ---- Secretary ---- Secretary ____ Treasurer MEMBERS Nathan Herman Genevieve Blatt Marjorie Collins Donald Early Elizabeth Greknwood William Horbaly, Jr. Eu n ice McCi.urk i N Elizabeth McKinniss Sidney Mirbacii William Neebe Joseph Phillips Florence Raybould Frank Sessa Jean Teats Fra n k Y ea rgers Eugene Coleman Phyllis Cook Ci. Washington Marshfield David Orrixger Ernest Plessett John Torrence 243 Top Row: Havmv. Kurtz. Jack � n. Currir. Robraon. MUi. Smith Fourth Row: McCormick. Natali. Hrndroon. Flok. Black. Miller. Pace. Frabott.i. Hilton Third Row: Makil, Carlin. Foreman. Writer� hau� en. Strong. Holbrook. Conti. Wibon. Hrinurlman. ChriMman Second Row: Kennedy. Holt. Barth. Milligan. Hutbumd. Wyeth. Schaill. Bretbauer. Savage. O'Neill. Warel Flfft Row: Warren. Mattevon. Hahn. Conner.. Roll. Havlak. Lt. Tredennich. Powell. Baker. Qiuahmdi. McFarland. Roarnfrld OFFICERS G. J. Powell ........................................... President J. B. Holbrook .................................... Pice-President A. A. Currie ................................. Secretary-Treasurer J. N. Mackii....................................... Social Chairman Lieutenant I). C. Trf.uk n nick ........................... Advisor W. R. Havlak ... G. A. Roll...... M. V. Baker____ A. A. Currie---- C. W. L. Foreman F. H. Hilton ___ CADET OFFICERS ................ Cfl ’ atM ......... First Lieutenant .......Second Lieutenant .......... First Sergeant Junior Second Lieutenant Junior Second Lieutenant The Pitt Rifles was organized on May 3. 1932 as the outcome of a unit of the R.O.T.C. known as the Model Drill Platoon. The Pitt Rifles is an honorary military society of cadets organized to promote efficiency in close order drill by affording the members an opportunity to receive additional instructions and practice. The organization represents the University Cadet Corps on special occasions and acts as a military guard of honor when necessary. The corps practices a silent drill, in which the whole platoon maneuvers entirely without commands. This drill is given before the Government Inspection Officer in the spring. 244 PITT RIFLES UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH 1 f f � f t f I t ft f AT % V V F - W r f Kir « Ko -: Roc lx-, Snwr, Krn-n. Prr� .. Galcy. K.i� � Second R m-: G dd '« . II™. I Invent. BotiH, Dunklc. Curran. Stri tucker OFFICERS Edmond C. Brkene, Jk. ........... David V. Sawyer ................ J. V. Roche..................... Ralph B. Ross ................... R. M. Black ..................... .......... President .....I 'iee-President Secretary-Treasurer .......... Historian ----Faculty Adviser Maurice J. Boec.ei. Edmond C. Brekne. Jr. Bernard Curran Howard Di'nkle ACTIVE MEMBERS Gene Gaddess John T. Galey Andrew C. Havens Harry Hess Dean A. Holurook l R. R. L. AIIEI. It M. Black Dr I. I. Gardescu MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY V. B. Geai.y Dr. S. I.. Goodai.e Andrew C. Havens Roswell H. Johnson Ralph B, Ross J. W. R.K HE David V. Sawyer Norman Stein acker II. Leighton Ralph B. Ross R. E. Sherrill |)k. S. L. Goodai.e The Sigma Gamma Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas on March 30, 19!5. The Beta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was established at the University of Pittsburgh on IXcember 15. 1915. The fraternity has for its object the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members; the extension of the relations of friendship and assistance between the universities and scientific schools with recognized standing in the United States and Canada; and the upbuilding of a national college society devoted to the advancement of Geology, Mining. Metallurgy, and Commerce. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 215 FRATERNITIES I’si Omega, national professional dental fraternity, was organized at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery on March 2. 1897. The purpose of the Fraternity is to promote the social qualities and abilities of its members and to exert its influence for the advancement of the dental profession. In 1897 the Fraternity established the Xu Chapter of Psi Omega. The magazine of the Fraternity is The Prater; the colors are blue and white. OFFICERS James j. Van Nostraxd ........... Herbert S. Dearth ................ Robert V. I.cndstkom ............ Harold R. Scperko ................ Stanley Van Wagner ............... I)r. V. !•'. Swanson ............ .... Grand Master ... Junior Master ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer .. House Mana jer Deputy Councillor K. YV. Hkrkeiiii.k ('. F. C'asto H. E. Dittmar II It. Fitch C. W. CiLOTEELTY Wm. Gray '. I . Griffith C. A. Main alt SENIORS S. J. Horner .1. R. Lang R. V. Lcndstkom F. C. I.I7TZ J. It. Matheison V. G. Pfeekek R. 1 . Rose K. V. Shipley It. A. Smykrs . G. Staydi iiar II. K. SeBERKO J. G. Van Nostraxd S. Vas Wagner H. A. Weiirlk J. A. White C. E. Wilson F. L. Conrad J. W. Davis II. S. Dearth J. C. Gourley, Jr. JUNIORS I.. O. Heoner K. L. Leonard lv. H. Makowski C. F. McDermott J. F. Mc1‘ari nd C. E. Oakley G. M. Stamkts Wm. Allison Wm. ItisiiTON PRE-JUNIORS I). J. Luther J. A. Pennington, Jr. J. J. Mikesic M. M. Yargats Dwight Anderson C. A. Brown V. . J. lieMII.I.ER J. R. Downs A. R. Fraser G. G. Glenn G. G. Liddell W. It. McAneny PLEDGES J. L. MacKown W. A Reiciienrach I). H. Smith S. J. Wilden A. J. YVillets I’kank Rosier C J. KROBOT l . J. Crosses’ G. A. I {eagle R. J. Shelton C. G. Stewart S. S. Styer R. M. Succor M. ZlGMONT It. E. Atkinson M. Gi.kason PSI OMEGA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH NU CHAPTER 247 Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, Men’s National Dental Fraternity was founded upon this campus. February 5. 1903. Starting 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 fourteen pledges who will carry on the work and professional standards of Delta Sigma Delta. OFFICERS Ansel R. McCamant ............................. Grand Master Edwin F. Rapp ................................. Worthy Master Walter J. Zilcoski .................................. Scribe Donald L. Flegal ................................. Treasurer George J. Boniievo ............................ Senior Ta te John Jisick ................................... Junior Page Wilson Renne ......................................... Tyler Shafick Hawie .................................... Historian John J. Herlihy ............................... House Manager Ray B. Purdum .......................................Steward FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. A. C. Young Dr. J. C. Esei.m.vn Dr. A. S. Lawson SENIORS Howard G. Bii.lv an Donald F. Flegal Ray B. Purdum George J. Bonhf.yo John J. Herlihy Earl H. Rogers John H. Con.nf.en Clarence J. Moore Clifton H. Sturm Heuiert I?. Crumdaker Ansel R. McCamant James M. West Edward R. Dixon Walter J. Zilcoski JUNIORS Dow Cai.vert John Jusick Wilson A. Renne Shafick Howie George W. Mills Joseph A. Riley Edwin C. Hbnise Edwin F. Rapp Brosius Ships Paul B. Wilkison PRE-JUNIORS John A. Allen Kenneth Cochrane Arnold De Santis John P. Burg K. Paul Derr Daniel Hohman Clifford W. Burkett Clarence L. Owens PLEDGES Joseph Brodbeck Alex Castalleni Kenneth Reynch.ds Hkriiert Z. Cook Donald MacCamant Joseph Scioscia Victor N. Kani nski Nicholas Pitka Ronald Shuster George MacDonald Harry C. Prugh Michael Wali.uk William MacAllister John Wundkrly DELTA SIGMA DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH SIGMA CHAPTER 249 FRATERNITIES -Him MM The first chapter of the Alpha Omega Fraternity was organized in Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia in 1907. Since its inception the fraternity has grown steadily until today it is international in scope, now assessing chapters in the Provinces of Canada. The Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omega was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920. The purpose of this fraternity is to foster healthful social recreation among dental students; to spur its members on to professional and intellectual achievement; to make the graduating dental student one of united and influential force after he has left the institution of learning. OFFICKRS I. Franklin Miller ............... S. L. Segai........................ J. I. Sciinitman ................. Z. C. Albert ...................... J. Reichenbach .................... I)r. Albert I. Wise ............... ____ Chancellor Vice-Chancellor ....... Scribe ........ Quest or .... Steward .......Praetor S. H. Yofpe SENIORS J. M. Klewans S. M. Allison M. J. Greenblott !l. Fierstein A. Kroskick J. I. Sciinitman JUNIORS Jonas Reichenbach Sam Sherman J. R. Frikdi.er Ikving Leichtman 1. Franklin Miller PRE-JUNIORS S. L. Segal A. F. Franz Z. C. Aitert PRE-SOPHOMORES H. Kocii B. Solomon G. Roruin PLEDGES L. Kriec.er S. Rabinowitz 1. Goldblum H. Nauhaus M. Friedman 250 ALPHA OMEGA 251 OMICRON CHAPTER FRATERNIT I OFFICERS Robert Jarvis ...................... Howard Ki.ef.ii .................... Max Markowitz ..................... John Clise ......................... Dr. Gustav Schramm ................. ..... President I ’ice Presidenl ...... Secretary ..... Treasurer Faculty Adviser MEMBERS David Cohen James Danaiiey Frank Fierro Arnold Freedman James Guilfoii. Jack Hunger Wiu-iam Kenney I.eroy Lewis Thu John Marshall Club has gone through another successful year and has tlie distinction of being one of the only active pre-legal fraternities in the United States. The puqiosc of the organization is to bring pre-law students into a closer relationship with the University Law School, to make regular visits to the local courts, and to bring prominent sj eakcrs in the legal profession before the lx� dy. Meetings are held every two weeks and speakers are present at alternate meetings. The other meetings are devoted to discussions on legal procedure and to other business. The John Marshall Club has been attempting to stimulate interest among several Kastern Colleges and I'niversities. however, to organize and establish stronger local units, with the view to form a really active national pre-legal organization. Members of the John Marshall Club are chosen upon the basis of scholarship. personality, and interest in matters of “the law. A student must have a definite intention of going to law school in order to lie eligible to membership. Men students only are admitted. JOHN MARSHALL CLUB Fred Graft President Harold J. Kinney Piee-President Frederick Beck. Jr. Secretary Richard V. Morrissey Treasurer Theodore A. Siedi.e Advisor Top Row: Dry. Connelly. Mazill, Kobl . KrcedUnder Firrt Row: Vate . Bell. Beck. Leifer, Caputo Kappa Phi Kappa, men’s national Professional Hducation Fraternity was founded in 1921, at Dartmouth College. Hanover, New Hampshire. Tau chapter of the University of Pittsburgh was established May 21. 1926. 252 KAPPA PHI KAPPA S3II1AI13V Publications UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH 1933 Owl Arthur M. Goldbkrc, Editor Waynk O. Wkavkr, liusiitcss Mgr. THK 193.? OWL has had for its goal throughout the year the creation of a year book which would record the doings of the extra-curricular activities as fully and completely as possible. Beset with difficulties both economic and technical we have attempted to keep this purpose always in mind. We have determined that this year we would create an OWL with the OWL as its theme in order to present to the students of the University a more favorable interpretation of a year book's pur| osc. We desire the OWL to be an accurate record of each individuals doings outside of the required scholastic work. We desire the OWL to l e a pleasant reminder of happy days spent in the University. We hope that the OWL will prove a source of constant pleasure to the possessor of the year-lxx k. We of the executive staff take this opportunity of thanking the members of both the editorial and business staffs for their interest and co-operation in the process of putting out this publication. We feel that we have aided in giving them invaluable experience and they in turn have aided us in every way possible in our endeavor to make the 1933 OWL a success. 257 J. Grove Kim Row: Solow, Mmkowttz. Blauvelt. Walker, Luar, Bair. Grove Second Row: Pickering, Kant. Brosda. Moskowitz. Foreman Third Row: Hoyt. Strong. Bracmer. Blowitz. Koch Fourth Row: HoWtein. Morrhead. Smycrs Charlotte Walker John Grove....... Charles Foreman _ Bernard Smyers___ Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Dental Assistant EDITORIAL STAFF Israel Goldberg Morton B. Harris Chari.es B. Holstein Stephen IIoyt Joan Kant Grace Moskowitz Ruth Lazirovitz Morris Rosen bloom George Strong Arthur Stroyd Louis Shapira Carl Virgin SPORTS STAFF Hime Cohen, Editor Franklin Brubaker PERSONNEL STAFF Helen Hoeveler Janet Savage SECRETARIAL STAFF Martha Greek Helene Greek Dorothy Grote Ei.aine Moskowitz Georgian Broida Rosalie Firestone Betty Ossola Anna Belle Wolfe Editorial Staff 25s 1933 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Firrt Row: WoMf. Savage. J. Green. SilverhUtt. Dowling. M. Green Second Row: S'.rock. H. Gli'.-n. Walker. Eir.Kow. Cameron Third Row: Virgin. Van Noxtrand. Allen. Kaufman. Chai� nan J I'LES GREEN_________ Frank Frederick — Bernard Sii.vkkki.att Edgar Dowling_________ James Van Xostrand .......Organisation Manager --------- Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager -..._....... Dental Assistant Hus:ness Staff Adolimi Beiirknberg Marion Behringer Agnes Calabrese Martha Cameron Eugene Cohkn Marion Eiting Robert Kaufman Thomas Savage Photograph Staff Victor Matteson ------------------------------ Editor Eugene Solow ______________________________ Editor Samuel Prager Joseph Mai kil William Blowitz Richard Rosen v i eld George Strong Edward Durkin Paul Baker Business Staff OWL 259 A C T I Top Row: Holstein. Harris. Goldberg. Hunker. Srayers Second Row: Foreman. Fuss. Seder. Madden. Krone-wetter First Row: Bart. Mateer. Garrison, Landman. Davis. Sdverblatt. Ash Thomas Cummings---------------------------------------------Executive Hoard William Tiikis-------------------------------------------------Executive Hoard WOMEN'S EDITORS Edna Landman Alice Davis John D. Paulus NEWS BOARD Irving I). Robbins Saul Wfjsberg Maxink Garrison COPY DESK Raymond Reiiil Ethel Silverblatt Rokkkt Badger Jack SollingEX Howard Teplitz William F. Allison SPECIAL WRITERS Don Early Barbara Mateer Hi mb Cohen Ruth Fuss Joseph Novak Adelk Ash REPORTERS Orpha Leighty Charles Foreman Helen Bart IIknrikttk Sanderson Israel Ckn.DRF.RG Clara Krtman Janet Si-ease Morion Harris X'adezdha Luncerich Edwin Banks Charles Holstein Florence King William Blowitz «'ili.iam Kohl BPATRICK KOPSOFSKY John Bunker Reuben Slesinc.er Helen Lay Wilbur Clark M. Maurice Fireman Donald Campbell A DVERTI SI XG ASSI ST A X IS Muriel Mallin Ellis Tumpson Eugene Cohen Frank Newton Thomas Weaver Joseph Katz Paul Rike Lee Wolford The Pitt News Succeeded the Pitt Weekly in September, 1032. as the official student newspaper of the University. This change marked the most recent stage in the growth of a student publication which originated in 1908 as a monthly magazine. The Courant. Two years later The Courant ! ecame the Hitt Weekly, with Frank C. Stewart, editor. The Hitt Xeios is now published every Tuesday and Friday of the school year, and is distributed in all schools of the University. Editorial Staff 260 PITT UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Top Row: Tompton. Immnnun. Rite Second Row: Johnson. Cohen. Little. Jarvis. Andes First Row: Reich. Kaufman. Metzger Wilfred Herman _______________________________ Executive Hoard Franklin Kali.fklz __________________________ Executive Hoard Dave 1m merman Merle Mktzcar Eugene Andes Blair Johnson COMP 1 ROLLING STAFF Oscar Simrer George Golasty CIRCULATION STAFF Isadork Elk ini) Dorothy Kaufman Sylvan Little Samufx Morgan Kith Frieihiurg Bn ice Natali Gertrude Reicii During its early existence, the business and editorial staffs of the Pitt Weekly had difficulty in finding a suitable place for their activities. They finally located in Thaw Hall. Later they moved to Frick Acres; then to the Activities Building, and finally to its present office in the Cathedral of Learning. The News is devoted to the gathering and publishing of both student and faculty news. The policy of the publication is to present readable and timely news free from comment, and to uphold, editorially, the interests of the student body it represents. Several months after the first issue of the new semi-weekly publication appeared, the News won second place in both the news and editorial contests sponsored twice each year by the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. Business Staff NEWS 261 ACTIVITIES Firit Row: Dona dmn. E. Smith. AlUmn. H m-.inl. Ktniu-nwottcr So-ond Row: i( JI.. Smith, Picki-rms. I G. Smith. Hotrdlrr Third Row: K� (Hmto, Ruch. Wcijfle. olcman David X. Lewis _____________________________Edit or-in-Chief Wii.i.iam Allison .............................................Managing Editor Clyde Donaldson ......................................................Issistant Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Omkr Kkonkwettf.k Ray Coleman Howard Wiegle Sally Sanderson Charles Ruch A. C Esiosito Kenneth McFarland Joseph Katz CertSude Reich Everett Pickering Paul Elliott Ron Rowdi er....................................................Exchange E.dilor Dorothy Gkotk...................................................Exchange .Issistant Elinor Smith.....................................................Women's Eashions SECRETARIAL STAFF Hetty V. Ossola Ei-izAnETH Bankston Anna Belle Wolfe Louise Johnston Marguerite McClosky Helen Bruun THK I’ilt Panther, official humorous and feature monthly magazine of the I’Diversity, began its twentieth year of publication from its new offices in the Cathedral of Learning. Before the lirst week of the semester was over, the Panther had more candidates for its staff than ever lieforc. Choosing new staff memlx-rs from such an impressive turn-out was quite a difficult task: a less difficult one was the publication of ten of the most successful issues in Panther history. While humor was by no means subordinated, the Panther introduced more features which, though by no means ponderously serious, aroused interest locally and nationally. In the October issue, the Panther conducted a campus presidential |Mill that not only gained national interest by its results, but brought jkt-sonal recognition from President Roosevelt. Many of the articles re fleeted a variety of phases of college life that are usually left unreflected. and many of the features tended to satirize, burlesque, and parody not only campus life, but Editorial Staff 262 PITT UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH l;'ir l R«w: McCloaky, Ou-Ja. Johiwon, Strock. S� obbc. Wolfe Swivl Row: l.iitiK. Novak. PkkerinK. Mracliam. Di «n. McCann lliitd Row: Joyce. Savage. Jackton. MorclKml. Klowitx. Sniyrr Roiikrt A. Kramer —_____________________ Business Manager h meric F0RMICIIF.1.1.A........................fIssistant Business Manager Ai. Dixon .............................................Advertising Manager Tom Mii.LIC.AN .......................................Circulating Manager William McGann .................................-Issistant Circulation Manager Jack Lang .....................................................Comptroller George Golanty ........................................Issistant Comptroller AI ) KRTIStXG ASSISTANTS Ijjoyd Gluck David De Marche Melvin Vatz Alfred Knacss Bernard Shyers Bernard Sione Charles Januska ..........................................Mailing Manager Larry Josei-iison.........................I’hartnacy School Representative Clyde Miller ..............................Johnstown Center Representative SERVICE STAFF Sylvan Little Maun Marsh. Mgr. Howard Husiiand Harry Joyce Hartman Smith Maxine Christensen the entire community. There were frank biographical sketches of members of the faculty; there were articles on the effect of the depression on college social life; on cribbing; and on the personality make-up of college students. Of the parodies, that of the I’itt News and that of the Art Kxhibit. will, no doubt. Ik-longest remembered, especially by those who were the objects of the parodies. With one ear to the ground, the Panther heard the rumbling of the changes in the collegian, and affected a transition from the conventional college humor to a humor more in trend with the times. The humor of the mythical raccoon-coated collegian, with a ukelclc in one hand and a bottle in the other, was supplanted by a humor more mature and subtle. There was. indeed, a new deal in wit. In addition to publishing the Panther, the staff published the program lor the Cap and Gown show, conducted a weekly radio program, held a style show for men, and made a survey for its advertisers. Business Staff PANTHER 263 ACTIVITIES Fii.t Row: Mrrcado. Van Xoairand. Row. Smym. Krrimrr Jxcond Row: Slyef, (nUry. Pennington. I.urxNlrora. CJourlcy. I.conard BOARD OF MANAGERS Rkkd P. Rose ................................... Editor-in-Chief J. G. Van Nostkand..............................Managing Hdiior T. F. McBride. D.DS............................. I:acuity Director I.. E. Van Kirk, M.S., D.D.S.................... Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF ALUMNI DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing F.dilor Alumni Editor Reed P. Rosy. ). G. Van Nostkand Dk. T. F. McBride Assistants Assistants Assistant M. R. Mercado R. V. Lundstrom J. C. Gourley, Jr. B. F. Smveks C V. Glutpeltv S. A. Styer K. E. Leonard B. L. Kkeimek J. A. Pennington C. E. Oakley The Students of the school of dentistry publish the quarterly. Penial Pays, which is the official magazine of their school. While this year marks only the eighth of its existence it has already become outstanding among national dental schend publications. The purpose of Dental Pays is to act as a medium for bringing I’itt dental students and faculty closer together and to create an interest among the students in contemporary dental problems. Tryouts for the stalT positions arc held each year. This magazine is composed of articles of current interest written by prominent men in the profession and by students. In it are found fraternity. Class, alumni, and athletic news, editorials, serious and humorous columns and poetry. 264 Dental Rays Student Government ACTIVITIES Top Row: Slammrlhoch. Wilkinton. Ian cr Second Row: Quarric. Curran. GoHberg. Hrim Kind Row: KaHIclt, Row, la-wu. McCuBC. Krrr-nr The first title for the l ody which is now known as Student Council was the Student Senate. In 1924 it became the Men’s Self Government Association. Since it did not satisfy the needs of both men and women, it was again changed to its present form and title. Its constitution, originating in 1920, has been revised. three times. First, it provided for a council of sixteen members, eight Juniors and eight Seniors, with two women from each class. The present constitution. revised in May, 1932. provides for a Council of 12 members, one Junior and one Senior from each of the six schools ratifying the Constitution. At least one member from each of the schools of Education and the College must Ik- a woman. The Council meets twice each month at which time the Chairmen of the various committees, which comprise the student relations, constitution, assemblies, elections, investigations, and traditions give reports, and the group legislates on subjects pertaining to the interests of the Student lxxly. Lewi . Row. McCunc, Br.- tw 266 Student Council UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Rf.ed Rose------------------------- Ray McCune —------------- —..—... Dorothy Lewis______________________ Edmond Brekne ---------------------- ---- President Vice-President _... Secretary ..— Treasurer Fraxki.in Kallkki.z — Arthur Goldberg------ Albert Stammelbach . Paul Wilkinson —.... Bernard Curran ------ Betty Quarrie_______ Elizabeth Heiss MEMBERS ------------- — Chairman, Student Relations ------------------- Chairman, Traditions _______________________ Chairman, Elections ..—------------- Chairman, Investigations _______________ Chairman, Constitutions ______________________ Chairman, Assemblies Nathan Ganger 267 Fir«t Row: I-own. Smith. Berk. Younc. Weinman. Cancer Second Ram: Strojtl. Weaver. Johneoo. Johiulon. Chamtierlin. Morrison. Rovnwn Third Row: Meyer, Ilugu . Whitaker. Salver Matt. CaMwrll. Stocker A logical outgrowth in the development of fraternities was the Interfraternity Council. From the time of the organization of the present Council (1920). it has served as a common meeting ground for all accepted fraternities. Here their problems may Ik- stated and solved and they can legislate for the betterment of the individual group organization. This year, the Council sponsored its second annual Inter fraternity Conference, with its accompanying banquet, round-table discussions, and dance, but with the addition of an Inter fraternity Sing. Other annual activities such as the Interfraternity Handbook, under the editorship of Arthur Goldberg; the I liter fraternity Ball, with Daniel Smith as chairman; the tennis, horseshoe, basketball, and bridge tournaments; sweepstakes; and the track meet all tended to create interest and to provide fraternities and fraternity men with a very full calendar. This year, the Council has instituted an I liter fraternity Cooperative Buying Association for the purchasing of all supplies. The work of this organization is carried on by Samuel Strauss, the business manager, under the supervision of Theodore V. Biddle, Assistant to the Dean of Men. This organization is surpassing all expectations by its efficiency, and is effecting remarkable savings for fraternities. The Council holds monthly dinner meetings at the respective chapter houses Smith. Beck. You� £. Wcissman 2f 8 Interfraternity Council UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Robkkt A. Heck —.......Phi Gamma Delta Daniel Smith ..—......... Delta Tan Delta Robert Young —...—....... Kappa Sigma . G. Hkxjamin W kiss man Pi Lambda Phi ... Theodore W. Biddle_____________________ ..... President „ I ’ice-President ..... Secretary ______ Treasurer Faculty Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Daniel Smith---------------- Delta Tau Delta....... Interfraternity Fall Edward McBride-------------------Phi Kappa________Rushing Delegate at Large Allison Imlkr................ Theta Chi______________________ Athletics Charles Hugus__ ------------ Theta Delta Psi---- Interfraternity Conference Arthur Goldberg_______________Pi Lambda Phi__lid. Interfraternity Handbook MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delta John F. Colloca Patrick Adokizio Delta Tau Delta Daniel Smith Leroy Erickson Kappa Sigma Robert Young Richard Wettach Lambda Chi Alpha Louis O. Reiter Andrew M. Moody Phi Gamma Della Leroy L. Lewis Robert A. Beck Phi Kappa Edward F. McBride Howard V. Ki.eeii Pi Lambda Phi G. Benjamin Wfjssman Gilbert Goldman Sigma Alpha Epsilon William H. Young Stanley F. Theis Omega Delta Paul V. Best William A. Meyer Sigma Alpha Mu Robert Drazbk A. Nathan Alpern Phi Delta Theta Harlow P. White Andrew Wright Sigma Chi Dean Turner Charles Senii.decker Phi Epsilon Pi Maurice B. Harris Bernard Rosenson Theta Chi Allison E. Imler George T. Caldwell Theta Delta Psi Charles G. Hugus, |k Wayne Weaver 269 I E Hm Row: SIKviMatt, Abe , liutefcin . G.-itbrr, Bugg . Mauxey. Collin Second Row: Rie� . Riethinullcr. Jarfurn. Crourr. C. Busko, Klerk. B.ut. Murphy Third Row: Rop ot«ky. Shannon. Mcl-iuuhlin. Savage. Srpp. Wanner Fourth Row: Kngelman. Green. DiU. Chri«irn rn. Schuh OFFICERS M ry Garner ............................ L«is Boggs .............................. Virginia Hnnuxs ......................... Marjorie Coi.i.ins ...................... .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer .....Secretary Panhellenic Council i- an assembly of representatives from each of the recognizer! women's fraternities on the campus. Each fraternity sends two delegates, an active, and an associate who act as apprentice. The purpose of Panhellenic Council' is to strengthen each fraternity through a mutual exchange of ideas, to improve inter fraternity relationship', to initiate programs of work sufficiently large m scope, service, and apjieal to give many individual girls opportunities for experience in extra-curricular activities, and to make such rules as arc necessary for the In-st interfraternity relationships. Every year Panhellenic sponsors a number of interfraternity events; Fall Conference Week, which is a scries of assemblies of Greek letter women, the Reception for Freshmen, and the Interfraternity Song Contest. The climax comes in the spring with the Panhellenic Banquet and the Panhellenic Ball. MEMBERS Alpha Pella Pi ISABEL Ml’RfllV Alma Kleeb Alpha lipsilon Phi Frances Abes Martha Green Alpha Xi Delta Lots Ikxx-.s Edith Reith muller Beta Phi Alpha Marjorie Coli.ins Selma Kif.s Beta Sigma Omicron Evangei.inb Jafkurs Lillian Ziegler Chi Omega Alice Shannon Helen Croziek Delta Delta Della Emma Smith Virginia Skit Delta Phi Epsilon Ethel Kngei.man Ethel Silveriilatt Delta eta Mary Garber Mildred Sum Comma Phi Ri tii Hozak Mary Louise Jones Kappa Alpha Theta Jane Stover Mai zey Lots Mili.ikkn Kappa Delta Clare Buske Vivian Kelley Kappa Kappa Gamma Bettie Quarrie Janet Savage Phi Mu Roberta Seley Ki.nora Haack Phi Sigma Sigma Helen Bart ISemrio; Kopsofsky Theta Phi Alpha Virginia Hutchins Frances McLaughlin eta Tau . Upha Dorothy Wanner Muriel Dies 270 Panhellenic Association UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Top Row: Clarke. Rearer. Hlr«ch. Te.u� . Smith. Meteber. FmnkMone. Wanner SeeoniJ Row: Savage. .Iaffur«. tViwvr. Blaifdell. Kornman. McKinney. Mnrpliy. Gi kl� tein First Row: Anderson. Maas. Hamilton. Deme ticha«. l-ewn, Blatt. Lincoln EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rose Marik Demksticiias . ‘resident Rutii Ma.mii.tox .... I'iee-Rresidenl Betty Mars ................... Secretary Dorothy Lewis ............... 'treasurer Ei.ixor Smith .. Representative. Class of 1933 Emma Smith .. Representative, Class of 1934 Hazel Lincoln . Representative, Class of 1935 Ki th Anderson Representative, Class of 1936 Miss Thyrsa V. Amos Miss Helen I . Kish.. ADVISORS Dr. Lotte I.ohstoltkk Dr. Florence Ti iagarden Chief Justice Justices .... SENIOR COl'RT .....................Gkxkyieve Blatt r Sara Din mire 1 Dorothy Getsincek ....................i Kuzaiikth McKinney f Bernice Oi.ih m W.S.G.A. COMMISSION Activities Committee........ Cathedral Committee........ Customs Committee ......... Hostess Committee ......... Housing Committee .......... Organizations Committee..... Properties Committee....... Publications Committee..... Scholastic Honors Committee Senior I)rcss Regulations.... Social Committee ........... Student l.oan Committee---- Survey Committee .......... W.C.K.I..................... Women's Rooms Committee. Debating Representative --- Glee Chib Representative.... Pan Hellenic Representative. Pitt News Representative--- Y.W.C.A. Representative..... Y.W.H.A. Representative ... . Ruth Bowser .Emma Miiiai.vi .Dorothv Wanner .Helen Hoevei.er .Jane Frankstone ■ Suzanne Phillips .Janet Savage .Fannie Hirsch .Jean Teats . Eva ncei.i n e J akr rs .Vera Wkrlinich •Ruth Drum .Phvli.is Cook . Martha Pearce .Marie Melcher .Marie Kornman .Mary Jane Clark .Isakei.le Murphy .Alice Davis . Evelyn Blaisdeix ■ Frieda Goldstein Women’s Self-Governing Association 271 Top Row: I)r.irth. Miller, McCamant. Rapp FliW Row: Van NoMrand. Grrenbtott OFFICERS J. G. Van Nostrand.............. Milton J. Greemilott ............ Ansei. McCamant ................. .......... President .... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer MEMBERS Alpha Omega Psi Omega I. F. Mii.lek II. S. Dearth M. J. Grekniilott J. G. Van Nostrand Delta Sigma Delta Edwin Rapi Ansel McCamant FACULTY DIRECTORS I)r. Swanson Dr. Young Dr. Wise The Pitt Dental Interfratcmity Council, a branch of the National Dental Interfraternity Council which was organized at Chicago in 1922, is made up of two representatives from each of the three Dental Fraternities on the Pitt campus. These three are: Alpha Omega, Psi Omega, and Delta Sigma Delta. These fraternities alternate in entertaining the council members at regular monthly meetings where discussions of matters of interfratcmity interest are held. The Council’s work is quite widespread. Each year it sends a representative to the Annual meeting of the National Dental I liter fraternity Council. Locally, •t sponsors yearly inter fraternity competitions in basketball, bridge, and mushball. The Council’s work in social affairs is headed by the annual Dental I liter fraternity Formal Ball. It also sponsors a yearly informal dance. Lastly, the Council formulates all rules for the rushing of new members and definitely regulates the rushing season of the three Dental fraternities. Dental Interfraternity Council 272 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Fim Row: Alllnaon. I.undttrom. Van NoMrand. Greenbiott. Kro nick Second Row: Horan. Frank . Ktrimer. Simmn. Rdchentacb, Cochran. Schnliman Third Row: l.richim.in. Oakley. Pennington. Leonard. Lonbcrgrr Fourth Row: Scnycrn. Solomon. Sutton. Lake, Garrett J. G. Van Nostra nd . OFFICERS M. J. Greenblott K. V. Lundstrom ... S. M. Kkosnic Senior MEMBERS Pre-Junior J. G. Van Nostra no R. Hogan M. J. Gkkf.nei.ott K. Cochran K. V. Lunustrom B. Krkimkk A. Kkosnic .1. A. Pennington B. E. Smyf.rs A. C. Franks S. M. Allinsox J. E. Simms Junior Pre-Sophomore J. C Gouki.ey D. I-onukrger J. ReicurNEAcn J. Garrett J. SlHNITMAN B. Soloman C. E. Oakley W. F. Ames I. A. I.EICHTMAN Thomas Lake K. K. Lenord Henry Sutton FACULTY ADVISERS Dr F. C. Friesf.i.i. Dr. W. F. Swanson Dr R. I. Crumpton Dr. V. A. Westin K. Zl'CSMITII Dental Student Council 273 ACTIVITIES Hint Row: Matter. McGuire. HUuvrll, I..indmiin Second Row: Grove, Lewi . Jarvi . Novak Robert A. Jarvis � . Ben Wkissm.vn Joseph F. Novak . Jack Hunger ____ William Keller . Omar C. Held____ Lois Booos Harry Bonus James Danaiiev Barbara Hartman Leroy Lewis OFFICERS CABINET ...... President . I 'iee-President .........Secretary ...... Treasurer Dance Chairman . ■acuity Adiiser John Grove Catherine McGuire Barbara Matter Darrell Whitaker William Tims PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Thomas B. Cum mi nos Edna Landman This year, as in all the years since ils organization in 1926, the College Association. met with great success in its plan of presenting to the students a well-balanced ami attractive social program. The pur|� ose of the group, as stated in its Constitution, is: To establish greater unity of spirit and action in the College, to advance social interest, and to promote the general welfare of the students and of the University.” The social program of the organization consists of four dances a year, two each semester. On October 7. 1932. the Informal Kick-off Dance was held in the Ballroom of the Hotel Schenley. The annual Thanksgiving Formal took place in the same ballroom, on November 23. The first dance of the second semester was a St. Patrick’s Day Informal on March 17, 1933. Decorations in the Motel Schenley Ballroom were in acordance with the color and spirit of the occasion. The second semester Formal took place at the Ballroom of the Islam Grotto on May 12. 1933. In addition to the social interests the College Association has established a Student Loan Fund to aid worthy Juniors or Seniors in the College. College Association 274 Music and Dramatics A C T I V I T I E S To the Men’s Glee Club l elongs the distinction of l eing the oldest non-athletic activity on the campus. First organized as part of the Combined Musical Clubs, it consisted of twenty-live members; however, it became an independent organization of sixty men in 1927 when the Dental Chorus and the Glee Club combined. The aim of the group is to arouse and to stimulate an interest in vocal music among those University men so talented. Gold keys are awarded for two years service. Faithful participation in the club's activities for four years is recognized by a special key. In the course of the school year, the organization makes several appearances on the concert stage, rendering skillfully blended selections of classical, sacred, and semi-popular songs. In addition to annually singing at the Chancellor’s Reception for Parents of Freshmen, the Vuletide Festival, and the home concert at Carnegie Music Hall, the Glee Club maintains a varied program of activities. giving concerts in high schools, churches, clubs, and over the radio. A spring tour, in which the organization makes ap| earances throughout the East, marks the high-water-mark, and a banquet closes its activities for the year. IW i I f « % f t h ri 1 f tVt t t t 5 , i ¥ J « i i ' ¥ f t 1 i - 1 ? V 1 m V V .V IT, V i Hir� t Row: Virgin. Mitchell. Collin . Savage, C ha rie worth. Orr. Burkhart Second Row: Kau t. Scott. Moore. Smith. Croylo. Terbu� h. Taylor. Schlo � bcrg Third Row: Gadd. Ziobro. Wherry. Truman. Baker. Robinson. Lcvenson Fourth Row: Kennedy. Gray. Bower . Rike. Abeie 276 Glee Club UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Earl A. Zimbek .................. James C. Holland ................ Herman Lytle .................... Benjamin G. Brink ............... Wendeix D. Piper ................ Robert Me Con neli............... I)r. W. H. Wright ............... ..... Manager ____ President I ’ice-President ____Secretary .... Librarian ...... Pianist ..... Director Howard Gadd Harold E. Kennedy James Lemmer Remmei. Maslaveskas Harry D. Auei.e George W. Blum Eugene I.. Burkhart William L. Collins Raymond Coleman Donald S. Graham R. Kenneth JIarrity Edward G. Begcs Robert 1.. Caesar Jack Clark K. Paul Derr Robert L. DeShong Charles Dorman Nile E. Faust George R. Gray Jack Hammerschmidt Adolpii G. Anderson Marshall Baker Benjamin G. Brink Arthur Charles worth Ross M. Colvin Joseph T. Croyle. Jr. FIRST TENORS Paul S. Mitchell Wendell D. Piper Paul M. Rike Thomas H. Savac.e Oscar Schlosskekc SECOND TENORS James C. Holland Charles Junge Alfred S. Levinson James B. Moore James F. Orr Herbert Platt BARITONES James H. Harvf.y George A. Hatcher Frederick H. Hilton John F. Holt Alfred M. Knauss Ambrose J. Meyer Ralph W. Monks IlERM AN M UELLKKSC IIOF.N BASS Robert Duncan John Fogaktt G. Blair IIkmans Richard I.amuu James R. I.antz Keith H. I-oucks Fred W. Schuster Harold N. S t tt Milton Suter Edward A. Taylor Joseph Rodgers Harold Sciimalz Eugene W. Scott J. Adam Tamarpjxi Lewis W. Taylor Lee Truman Stanley J. Zioiiro Eduard Oktting Harry K. Parker George B. Powers Harry E. Robinson, Jr. Barton Stevenson Edward C. Teats Herbert W. Voigt Walker H. Wherry Rowland Tibiiett Herman Lytle Robert McConnell J. Gardner Smith David H. Teruusii Carl W. Virgin Paui. Wright 277 C T I V I T I E S WrH Row: Johndon, Flora. Caputo. Ochre . FrccdOmlcr. FrIUbom. Scotian. Mitchell Second Row: C.irthew. GoMucin. KnuUiLi. Ferguson. Turner. Ccncli Rocereto. Young. Edward . Reck. S:ephen� . Diver . Aiken Third Row: Karluri, Rial. Davis. Smith. Thompton. Conley. Dietrich. Sloan. Bolden. Irc-y. Hieilevrn Fourth Row: Wagner. Barton, H. L. Smith. Groat. Miller. Grad, Shout . Armstrong. Mirbach. Louden. Cameron Fifth Row: Haniak. Greenfield. Elinoff. Sarcone. Russell, Van Voorhir . H. Freedlander. Chester, Selekman. Kurjack 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. In 1929 the Band became part of the K.O.T.C. The cadet uniform of the Corps is the official uniform of the Band. The Band is the first student activity on the campus and the last to leave it. From Freshman Week, preceding the official opening of school, to activities in connection with Commencement in June, the Band 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 were the trips to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Pennsylvania game and to West Virginia University. The marching band of 140 pieces, which functioned during the football season, is reduced to approximately 55, which plays at the Annual Home Concert at Carnegie Music Hall. The University Band is by far the largest all-year-round activity on the campus. Officer : Edward . Turner. Rocwrto. Young. Fcrgunon 278 Band R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH William II. Young ......................................... Manager Scott Turner .......................................Assistant Manager Arnold DeSantis .................................. Assistant Manager George Hamilton .................................. Apprentice Manager Robert A. Ferguson ................................Apprentice Manager William Edwards ......................................... Librarian James Reed .......................................... Student Director Prof. M. S. Roceketo ...................................... Director CLARINET Carl Swartz John Conley Albert Strickler Richard Sloan Frank Bolden Lioyd Thompson Paul Lyons J. C. Bowers Ralph Appel Alfred Flora 11ARRY FrEEDLANDER Robert Duncan John Fellahom Arvo Knuttila E. J. Fiij.ar Howard !)k Forrest Roy Mitchell Harry Harrison Donald Cameron I). M. Russei.i. Donald Mankf. Holland Louden Frank Sarcone Charles Schafer Merrill Goldstein William Stephens John Sheridan Ralph Sunday Ottis Trumpkii ei.i.er TROMBONE F. M. Beciitoi.t 1. W. Cart hews Iames Milligan Hartman Smith Tames Eariiart Reed Barton W. R. Shoup Fred Graff Ralph Ketch um Paul Whitaker FLUTE Joseph Wolff. Leonard Haniak Joseph Aiken BARITONE George Gehres Harry Sei.skman TRUMPET Harold Mahoney Robert Johnston J. W. McKnigiit Henry George Charles Beck Harold Agnkw Charles Groat Stephen Stoffan Louis Laukf. Ellsworth Miller Dow Calvert Ernest Mair Frank Bolte H. E. Miller J. G. Smith Robert Mitchell Earl McKnigiit William Lewis 11 erbert Smith DRUMS William Sui.ziiauher Stanford Chester Bernard Luc .ak I). L. Allen Richard Dietrich Sumner I rev E. O. McKee SAXAPHONE Joseph Blkilevkns Robert Davis Aiken Phillips William Herron Allen Divers C. Donaldson John Holroyd Sam Ellinof John Jakkurs John Holt Cyrus Stephson W. J. Johnson James Nedo Herbert Buck man Charles Cowi.ky Harold Pasekoff Samuel Burkhart Joseph Grkbnbercer Hubert Smith Robert Smith George Hamerick BASSES Omar Kronnenwetter George Shifpler Sidney Mirbacii Max Kaplan Harry Wagner Irving Greenfield Hyman Koch Walter Armstrong David I.mmerman FRENCH HORN Robert Rial Walden Holl Dennis Kurjack Reinhardt Theisskn Frank Caputo Edward Dixon BASSOON Elic Freelandek Robert Van Voorhies 279 Kim Row: Kulford. William . Fritko. E. Miller. Prof. Rocerrto. HolUtr-in. Karturt. W. Miller, Gallagher. Union Second Row: Harry Warner. Teal . Graff. George. Torrence. Dietrich. Blieleven . Grout. CrUpen. Hurkliart Third Row: Stegcna. D.ivl . Schaill. Ilomer Wagner. Smith. Rroiienwetler. Chi lcr. Strickler. Hylwa Fourth R«n� : Caputo. Freedlander. Greenfield. Bailey. Cox. Strulch. Flora. Kellabocn The I'niversity 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 Yulctidc Festival in 1927. Its activities have grown since then to include appearances before I’itt Players, assemblies, church groups, and other school functions. This year the orchestra is planning its first concert, anti it is hojK-d that it will continue to give annual concerts in future years. In addition to its musical activities, the orchestra holds several social functions. Professor Roccreto, a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and director of the Concert Band, is director of the Symphony Orchestra. II. E. Miller. Prof. Rocrrcto, ll Ntem. Karlurt 280 Symphony Orchestra UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH H. Ellsworth Millkk James V. Earhart ...... Prof. M. J. Rocereto . ......... Manager Assistant Manager _________ Director John Bailey Thomas Biancui.li Ki th Bowser Marion Bulford Eugene Burkhart I’aul Chisi.fr Morris Cohen Frank Crispbn VIOLIN Ralph Cox Bryan Davis James Ferguson Geraldine Gallagher Robert Hollstein Mark Hyliva Mary Belle Jordon VIOLINCELLO Louisb Frisko BASS VIOLIN Irving Greenfield Vivian Kelly Sara Linton Harold Sen a ill Edward Stecena Reuiien Stutch John Torrence OmS TrU.MI'KHELLER James Thompson Homer Wagner Albert Strickllr Winifred Miller Ellsworth Miller Hartman Smith Richard Dietrich Wynone Williams FLUTE Omer Kronenwettkr CLARINET Alfred Flora John Fellakom BASSOON Hue Freedla nder TRUMPET Henry George Charles Groat Edward Teats FRENCH HORN Frank Caputo TROMBONE James Earhart Fred Graff BASS HORN Harry Wagner DRUMS Joseph Bleilevens PIANO Lloyd Thompson 281 Mu� c By Mr. Gl� A. Schxahki. 'IS M� . John M. Sr. PriKK Ml Mu. Haroi.ii I.kvenson M4 Dr. Benjamin Levant '19 Mr. Bernard Rosknnon Ml Mr. Charles Tkxtoe M6 Lyrics By Mr. Louis M. Kuniian '2.1 Mr. Stanley Goldman Mt CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Brannigan. Inn Keeper Hugh Henry Bracken ridge_____ Mrs. Pride, Schoolmistress___ John Scull. Owner of Pittsburgh Gazette Joe Briggs. Indian Trader Melissa Marbury. a fair visitor from the Fast George McGunnigle, town blacksmith ..... Craig Forbes, a newcomer Major Marbury. Commander at Fort Pitt_ Red Feather.......................... Earnest Lee. student at the Academy Jennie, a friend of Melissa Jeannie, another friend of Melissa Bill, student _____________________ Harry, student ....—............... Frank, Student_____________________ Bernard Rosenson, Bus. Ad. ’34 ...... Carl Swartz, Jr., Col. '34 _________John Wyktii, Col. ’35 --------Joseph Samson, Ed. ’35 _____ Norman Wolken, Col. ’34 .._.. Russell Connolly, Col. ’35 ______Joseph Tormky, Col. '33 — James Holland, Bus. Ad. ’33 James McCormick, Jr., Eng. ’35 .._.. Raymond McCune, Eng. ’34 .... A. Hubert Wagner, Col. '34 .... Marshall Baker, Bus. Ad. ’35 -------- Robert Haase, Eng. ’35 — . Richard Fisk, Bus. Ad. ’34 — ..— James P. Burns, Col. ’35 Jacob Bausman. Ferryboat operator George Welch, Schoolmaster Corn Planter, Chief of Seneca Indians Paddy Gibbons, Man about town......._ Sergeant King, Orderly Mrs. Gray, a Philadelphia Belle- Private Adams ................. Private Brewster .............. Tioga, Indian pelt dealer ... Howard Kleeb, Bus. Ad. ’34 _ Thomas McConkey, Ed. '35 ...Richard Lambie, Eng. ’36 . Horace J. Hubbard, Col. ’33 __William Moran, Col. Unci. _.. Horace J. Hubbard, Col. ’33 .Joseph Lettereillo, Col. ’36 — .. Allen Divers, Eng. ’35 — .._ Richard Ohl, Col. 35 __Louis Reizenstein, Col. ’35 Members Mechanical Society. Students, Villagers, Indians and Soldiers Cap and Gown 282 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Clifton Brittain. Col. ’33 Stanford Chester. Bus. Ad. '34 Clyde Claus. Mines '36 Robert Cummins, Col. '36 Edgar Dowling, Bus. Ad. ’34 Maurice Fierman, l’harm. '36 George Friedman, Col. '33 Louis Hay, Col. '36 William I.. Herron, Bus. Ad. '34 Charles Miles, Col. '36 Wilbur Baer, Col. '36 Robert Bowdler, Col. ’35 Donald Campbell, Col. ’35 Paul Chisi.er, Col. ’35 Edward Frye. Bus. Ad. ’33 Harry Garner, Ed. ’35 George Golanty, Bus. Ad. '35 George Hamilton, Bus. Ad. ’36 Charles Johnson, Bus. Ad. ’36 Alfred Levknson, Col. ‘36 Francis Doran, Ed. '34 Charles V. Gollmar. Col. '34 Paul S. Mitchell. Eng. '35 Fred V. Schuster, Bus. Ad. ’35 Gustave Benjamin Weissman. Col. ’33 GIRLS CHORUS John M. Hollingsworth. Col. ’34 Robert McFarland. Eng. '35 Fabian Miiielic, Col. ’35 Oliver 1). Montgomery, Eng. '36 Charles Perrine, Bus. Ad. '36 George Roll, Ed. ’35 Fred Reiuer, Eng. '33 George Stocker, Bus. Ad. ‘35 Melvin Vat ., Col. '36 Robert R. Young, Eng. '33 BOYS CHORUS James McKinney. Col. '36 William McXitt, Bus. Ad. ‘35 William Murchison. Bus. Ad. ’36 Edward Nowi.in, Eng. ’34 Charles Ruch, Col. '36 Louis Shapira, Col. ’36 Henry Sciiii.it, Bus. Ad. '36 Richard Sloan, Bus. Ad. '34 W. Scott Turner, Eng. '35 George Willliamson, Bus. Ad. '33 OCTETTE Robert R. Smith, Eng. ’36 H. Barton Stevenson. Bus. Ad. 34 Paul J. Whelan, Dent. ‘34 Ralph P. Snively, Bus. Ad. '36 TRIO George Hatcher, Col. '33 Raymond Coleman, Col. ’33 PROMPTOR Stanley Van Wagner, Dent. ’33 PRODUCTION STAFF Frank Hembekt. Bus. Ad. '34 Jason Leavitt, Dent. ’33 Herbert McCullough, Ed. ’35 Leo Mirvitz, Bus. Ad. ‘35 Joseph Novak, Col. '33 Bernard Sii.vkkiu.att, Col. '34 Stanley Ziohro, Eng. ‘33 BUSINESS STAFF John Grove, Manager. Col. '34 A. Nathan Alpern, Col. ‘34 Paul Baker. Bus. Ad. '35 Maurice Glass. Col. 34 Jules Green, Col. '35 William Harvey, Col. ’36 Victor Matteson. Manager, Eng. ’33 Adolph Behrknrerg. Col. '35 Edward M. Durkin, Col. ’36 Stephen Hoyt, Bus. Ad. '34 David I.mmerman. Bus. Ad. ‘34 Robert Kaufman. Bus. Ad. ’36 Roy Mitchell. Bus Ad. ’33 John Novak, Col. ’34 Henry Sperling. Bus. Ad. 34 George Strong, Col. ’36 TECHNICAL STAFF Samuel Moyer, Col. '34 Slant Manager J. Davis Young. Eng. ‘33. Electrical Mgr. Harry Bales, Eng. '33. Electrical Staff MAKE Charles Foreman, Col. 33 Ralph Appel, Bus. Ad. ’36 Carl Swartz. Jr.. Col. ‘34 George Cohn. Col. '33 E. H. Pickering, Bus.Ad. '35. As.it. Stage Mgr Robert Barnum, Eng. '33. Electrical Mgr. Robert MqConnei.l, Jr.. Eng. ‘3.4. Elec. Staff UP STAFF Joseph Samson. Ed. '35 John Mason, Col. '35 Howard Kleeb, Bus. Ad. '34 Adolph Beiirenrerg, Col. '34 All To The Point 283 First Row: Haller. Drum. Wolf. Bair. Bart. Kaufman. Glynn. Sloan. BUtuvcit. Hartmann. Mateer. McCoy. Suelir Elton Second Row: Fcrguwm. Novak. Heibel. Robson. Lewi . Currie. Smith. Strong. Foreman. Gal breath. King Third Row: Alter. Bale . CoUlni. Bjrnum. Cohn. McConnell. Barth. Metaler. Sam- on Fourth Row: Young. Andes. Cashdoilar. Jnrvi . Cats. Kallfctu. Ingotd. Wynn. Bunker OFFICERS Marry Hales ..... Elaine Blauvklt . Emmy Lou Haller Donald Ingold .... John Cashdollak . Carl H. Cass .... E. Willis Whited ........ 1’resident ... I'itt-President ........ Secretary ........ Treasurer Business Manager ......... Director .......... Advisor The Pitt Players was organized in 1916 by George M. Baird as a little theater group in which each member took an active part in all the phases of play production. In 1922 Mrs. Madge B. MacQueen became director. Plays were presented in Heinz House on a movable stage constructed for that purpose by the technical staff which was organized in 1923 bv E. Willis Whited. In 1927, Walter G. Edmundson became director, but ill health necessitated his resignation after only one production. His place was filled by his assistant Miss Jane Ellen Ball. In 1929, W illiam Carothcrs became technical director. The English department took over the organization in 1930 and appointed Carl B. Cass, a member of the faculty, as director of the Players, to succeed Miss Ball who had resigned. Under the present system, Mr. Cass produces three full length plays each year, having usually one campus | erformance of each at the V.M. and Y.W.H.A. auditorium and pre-campus performances at the Irene Kaufman Settlement and occasionally at the Heinz Little Theater. The program also includes about twenty-four student directed one-act plays produced in three groups at the balk Elementary School Auditorium. The scope and quality of the Players work is constantly improving under the present organization. 284 Pitt Players UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Harry IIai.es Stage Manager J. Davis Young Technical .Manager Robert T. Barnum Electrician Helen B. GLVXX Scenic Artist Robert K. Barnum, Jr. Purchaser First Row: Kales. C «. McCoy. Glynn. Bison. Barnum, Youn Second Row: Ferguson, lleibcl. Robson. Currie. Smith. McConnell. Barth Third Row: Collin . KalUrUz. Kin . Jarvis. Andes The Pitt Players Technical Staff was organized in 1923. Its function is to design, construct, paint and oi eratc all scenery and equipment connected with the production of plays. The Players' Shop, which is the headquarters of the Technical Staff, has had numerous homes on the campus, being forced to vacate one after another because of the growth of their work. They now own and operate several thousand dollars worth of equipment. The Technical Staff places its facilities at the disposal of all other campus organizations. Technical Staff Helen B. Glynn President Robert T. Barnum Pice-President Harry Bales Secretary-Treasurer E. Willis Whited Advisor First Row: Bair. Hartmann. Glynn. Blau volt. Haller Second Row: Bales. McConnell. Currie. Barnum. Collins Third Row: Young. Ca � . Kallfcltz. Caslidollar The Penn Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. the honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized on the University of Pittsburgh campus in 1921. It is the largest dramatic organization of its kind and is comjrosed of sixty-five chapters scattered throughout twenty-nine states. Theta Alpha Phi taps Junior and Senior men and women for marked ability in the various fields of activities associated with the collegiate theater. 285 Theta Alpha Phi ACTIVITIES Madame Lisa Della Robbia, an opera soprano of world fame, swoops down upon her husband’s Boston apartment, after having spent many months touring the world. When she arrives her husband is already attached to another woman. Madame invades the apartment and with her cosmopolitan entourage transforms its masculinity into a display of silken cushions. decorative screens and sweeping draperies. Needless to say, Madame recaptures her husband's heart, after an CAST (In order of their appearance) Mr. Gerald Fitzgerald________________________ Mrs. Flora Preston, his fiance--------------- Tamamoto_____________________________________ John, his son________________________________ Aline Chalmers, John's fiance________________ Bice. Madamc's maid__________________________ rchemede, her cook__________________________ Doctor, her physician------------------------ Miss Smith, her secretary-------------------- Ln tou rage---------------------------------- Clara Frtman John GijOD Herbert Fine Frieda Goldstein Gracia Foust Madame Lisa Della Robbia -------------------- ________ Clarence Sober Barbara Ann Hartmann --------Ambrose Meyer --------Richard Lambif. ---------I-OUISE Crispen ---------- Jean Stotler -----“Sunny” Weslager -------- Israel Goi.dber ; -----Jessie Yitciiestain Fabian Miiielic Willard Norton Betty Ossola — Betty Quarrie almost fatal brawl, and swoops off again on a South American operatic tour, trail-eel by her faithful entourage and her newly dutiful husband, who carries her curly poodle. Fnter Madame”, an operatic travesty, by Gilda Yaresi and Dolly Byrne was presented by the Pitt Players at the Y.W. and Y.M.H.A. auditorium on Thursday, November 17, after two off-campus |K-rformances at the Irene Kaufmann Settlement Theater and the Heinz Plant Little Theater. 7 Enter Madame ' 28f UNIVERSITY O F P TTSBURGH Craig's Wife” is a domestic drama concerning a romantic husband who is devoted to his work and his wife, who thinks more of her house, the vase on the mantle, the paint on the stairs, than she docs of her own husband's happiness or her husband himself. This selfish, narrow woman gradually excludes all her husband's friends from their home and finally drives out his aunt who before she leaves opens Craig’s eyes to his wife's designs. Craig leaves home. The servants leave. W ord comes of Mrs. Craig’s sister's death. The curtain falls with Mrs. Craig alone with her precious furniture, perplexed at the thing she has done. Craig's Wife” is a Pulitzer prize play of universal ap|K al written by George Kelly and presented by Pitt Players at the Y.W. and Y.M.H.A. auditorium on Thursday. February 16, after an off-campus performance at the Irene Kaufmann Settlement Theater. Miss Austen ______ Mrs. Harold_______ Mazie------------- Mrs. Craig-------- Ethel Landreth____ Walter Craig______ Mrs. Frazier------ Billy Birkmire ___ Joseph Catelle ___ Harry------------- Eugene Fredericks CAST (In order of their appearance) __________________________Elizabeth Wingerter ____________________________________Fkrn Wolf ____________________________________Helen Bart ____________________________Dorothy Kaufman _______________________________Elaine Blauvelt ___________________________________Carl Swartz ____________________________________ Ruth Drum ------------------------------ Joseph Sampson _________________________________ Herbert Fine _________________________________Samuel Moyer _________ _______________________Fred L. Kiger Crais’s Wife 287 ACTIVITIES Old Man Minick” comes to live with his son and daughter-in-law at their Chicago apartment alter having spent his whole life back in Bloomington. 1 le finds the constant whirl of the younger generation unpleasant and seeks the companionship of the “boys” over at the home”. Although Fred and Nettie have almost reached the breaking point of endurance. they prevail upon .Minick to stay on with them and plan to spend the evening at home entertaining him. 1 low-ever. the old man overhears Lil Corey —......... Nettie Minick ------ Annie ______________ Jim Corey .......... Fred Minick ........ Old Man Minick ..... A1 Diamond ......... Marge Diamond ...... Lula —______________ Mr. Dietenhofer_____ Mr. Price........... Mrs. Small ridge____ Mrs. Crackenwald ... Mrs. Lippencott ____ Miss Stack —........ CAST (In order of their appearance) — ..—....—..—....—..—........ Barbara Matekr .......—...-...—....... —... Dorothy Cetsingek ----------------------------------- Jane Edgar — ------------------------— Herbert Gwyer ...-------------------------— Charles Foreman ...—...—...—...—...—..—.....— C. Howard Smith ......—----------- —..—...—...— Morton Harris — ------------------------- Alice Elson ------------------------------ Betty Quarrie ...—.....—.—...—....—...—...—..... John Neary .......—...—...—...—...._...... Forrest Alter ----------------------------- YVonnetah Parks ........ —---------------------- Jean Stotler ................—........ —-------- Rose Ball — .—........—......—...—.... Maxine Garrison a conversation which reveals to him the whole situation, and so while they are out (luring the morning he moves over to the “home . The story is brought so close to reality that it parallels in some way the lives of everyone in the audience and leaves an un-cradicable impression u| on them. Minick , by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. was produced at the Y.W. and Y.M.H.A. auditorium on Thursday, April 6, after an off-campus performance at the Irene Kaufmann Settlement theater. Minich 7 288 Organizations Finn Row: Morgan. Drrr. Chartoworth. Holbrook. Moore Second Row: Faint. Dana hey. Mention boll. Hardwick. Brethaucr. Mitchell Third Row: Miutruccl. Grccnamyer. Rdwardi. Lawrence Education which sharjtcns 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 purposes 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 are 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 are a large number of campus-wide projects which are set up to give all students an opportunity' to undertake 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. Offic«i: Morgan. Derr. CbarW-nrortli. Holbrook. Moore Young Men's Christian Association 290 E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur Charleswortii, President John Holrrook Anthony Bianco John I . Hrackkx King Dkrr G. Blair Hemaxs James B. Moore Rudouhi Morgan John I). Paulus Edward Yellig FACULTY MEMBERS Dk. S. B. Li Nil ART, Chairman Mk. J. (I. Quick, Treasurer Dr. S. I’. Franklin R. C. Gorham J. W. W. HALLOCK Dr. C. G. King Benjamin Walter J. Rome W. H. Shelton I)r. V. H. Wright R. L. Williams Holgar Johnson C. W. RI DINGER Thaw COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Monday Freshman Club____________ Wednesday I'Tcshman Club________ Thursday Freshman Club__________ Boy’s Work______________________ V’ Lobby Programs_______________ The Inquiry ____________________ Reconciliation Forum____________ International Relations Club____ Experiments in Personal Religion Student Volunteer Club__________ Campus Service__________________ Freshman Handbook ______________ Pre-Medical Club________________ Literature______________________ Interracial Club________________ Freshman Service________________ Tuesday Young People’s Group _ Dental Forum____________________ Religious Research Club_________ Administration _________________ “Y” Council ____________________ Social Committee _______________ Campus Conference on Religion _ Off-Campus Conferences__________ Human Relations Trips___________ World Education_________________ --- John Montgomery ----George McGiffen ___William I.inhart ----Anthony Bianco ------James B. Moore ____ Rudolph Morgan ---- Rudolph Morgan ------Alonzo Brewer ----G. Blair Hemans __ Edward Brethauer ----- Harold Mahony __ I’’RAN KLIN KaI.LFELZ ___ Edward Brethauer _______Edward Yellig _______ Harry Parker ------John Holbrook __ William Lawrence (Reed Rose ----------jk, Purdum ___Thomas Cummings ---------John Paulus ------------ King Derr j Don Campbell -----j James Wallace Arthur Charleswortii Arthur Charleswortii _ William J. Edwards ------John Bracken 291 ACTIVITIES Fif« Row: Roar. Hamilton. Bcvk Srcond Row: BUtt. Sanr� . Janit Robert A. Beck Chairman Edmond Breexe Edward Blatt Koukst Ch am rerun Robert Jarvis Ruth Hamilton Gilmore Saxes Glen Skodes Reeo Rose Novelty and simplicity featured this year’s Senior Announcements. Designed in both white card board and dark blue leatherette, the announcements bore a silhouette reproduction of the Cathedral. A full view of the Cathedral appeared on the front page of the booklet. Administrative officers, Senior Committee. a list of graduates and their degrees, the events of the University’s Spring Festival, all appeared in this book. Interior views of the Cathedral preceded vignettes of the Deans of the various schools were presented. The Senior Announcements are the formal engraved invitations to the annual graduating ceremonies of the University of Pittsburgh. Senior Announcement Committee 292 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Hlrtt Row: Kulil. HiiWk-, Prrntrr. Strati . Mctiki Second Row: Wilkinson. William . McCunc. Reek, Brody Third Row: [Xjikuc, Rwltcnbach. Van Wagner HOARD OF GOVERNORS Kay Prenter .................................. Wayne Weaver ................................. Stanley Van Wagner ........................... Raymond McCune ............................... Albert Wilkinson ............................. Kappa Kappa Gamma .... Theta Delta Tin .......... Tsi Omega ... Phi Gamma Della Sigma .-llplia T.psilon Cooperative Buying, for years a fraternity dream at the I'niversity of Pittsburgh. was realized during the summer of 1932. Details of organization were developed by Theodore V. Biddle. suj ervisor. and Samuel Strauss, general manager and presented to housemothers, housemanagers. and stewards at the start of this school year. Sup| ort of all the fraternity groups was promptly demonstrated. Twenty-three men's and women’s fraternities are participating in the various aspects of Coo| crativc Buying. Canned goods, staple groceries, meats, bread, dairy products, fresh vegetables, laundry, ice. and coal are the units by which the greater economies have been realized. The Association, by concentrating its bargaining power, has been alert to obtain discount arrangements on many other items that had l een regarded as unimportant. During the year the Association management took steps to make the organization more permanent by asking fraternities to elect a board of five governors, whose duty it is to determine the organization’s policies, assist in the selection of wholesalers and assume general responsibility. Fraternity Cooperative Buying at the University has definitely proved its worth. The volume of business to May 1. totaled $22,199.83, with a gross saving below wholesale of $2,106.46. which was promptly refunded to all participating fraternities. The Co-op anticipates even better business arrangements with resultant greater economies. The wholehearted support of all fraternities has meant money saved and Cooperative Buying can look for greater success in the future. Cooperative Buying Association 293 A C T I V I T I J. R. Wilson . K. C. Host ... R. R. Young . R. W. O’Nfal J. W. Hallo, k M. W. Lewis . OFFICERS ............................ President ........................ Pice-President .................... Program Chairman ................... Secretary-Treasurer ............. ......... Pacuity Adviser ...................... C acuity Adviser The American Management Association is a national organization which was formed in 1918 for the purpose of promoting the study of the Science of Management. There are four divisions of the Association, each of which division holds conferences at which topics of special interest are discussed. The proceedings of these conferences are published in pamphlet form to supplement the information of the meetings and are issued to all members in their respective divisions. Two general conventions are held each year—Midwestern in Autumn—and Kastcrn in Spring. The Association renders great service in assisting educational and other institutions in interpreting the personnel needs of commerce and industry by maintaining reciprocal relations with them. American Management Association 294 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Tor Row: Klein. McNamara. Den! Third Row: Ro cnbrrKrr. Ko� ntr. Seder. Levin. Jobn«on. Kraclins Second Row: McCune. Tritinser. Wood . Walton. Madden. Sloan. Brodmerkte First Row: Mady. Nc lcy. McConnell. Ml � Tuft . Iax Herron. Goldstein OFFICERS Mary Ijbu McConnci.i....................................... President Dorothy Lee .......................................... Fur President Mary Gertrude Herron ...................................... Secretary Virginia Xegley ......................................... Treasurer The Women's Athletic Association is an organization whose purpose is to foster clean sportsmanship and an interest in athletics among the women on the campus. Women’s sports were first organized in 1919. Since 1921. when the organization was made permanent, its schedule has grown from varsity and freshman basketball to include such sports as hockey, base-ball, squash, swimming, ping-pong, tennis, riflery. volley-ball, riding, archery, golf, and dancing. Its program. too. has been expanded and now includes as its major events the Winter Carnival. W. A. A. Caberet, Health Week, and Dance Drama. It is under the faculty direction of Miss Gladys Tufts, Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs. Frances R. Tracy, and Dr. A. M. Jamison. GOVERNING HOARD Anna May Brodmkkki.k Frances Dent Dorothy For nek Frieda Goldstein Olive Johnson Margaret Klein-Rose Mary Kkaeling Sei.i� a Levine Mary Madden Charlotte Mady Martha McCTne Jane McNamara Alice Rosen berger Helen Seder Harriet Sloan Helen Tritixger Jane Walton Estelle Woods Women’s Athletic Association 295 Genevieve Blatt .......President Eva Sypnifavski....V.-President Alice Reixherr........Secretary Marie Korxmak..IV.S.G.A. Ref. Theresa Kahn ...........Advisor Kir� t Kow: Hanmn.BUtt. Swank. Monori Swond Row: Elmer C,!a� .. Smtiti. R.-i� h. Taxncr In I922 women’s debating was inaugurated at the University of Pittsburgh by some women students who were very much interested in the art of public speaking. In 1925 the Women's Debating A OCiation was organized ami consisted of the members of the team and other students interested in discussion of timely questions. It has existed since that time under the able direction of Miss Theresa Kahn. Instructor in Public Shaking. Trips were made to Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio State. Northwestern. Marquette, Wisconsin. Toledo, and Western Reserve. Women’s Debating Association OFFICERS Dac.ny Olsen .............President Dorothy Brindley Vice-President Marjorie Hanson..........Secretary Evelyn Bi.AiM Ki.i..ff'..S'.G'.. . Ref. Helen Battrick . lixecutive Sec'y We. the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Pittsburgh, unite in the desire to realize full ami creative life through a growing knowledge. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow him. This is the purpose which the Young Women’s Christian Association seeks to follow-in its program and in the lives of its members. Some of the outstanding features this year were the Fall Retreat with Frank Olmstcad. Executive Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association at New York University, the Inquiry Programs, the Human Relation Trips, and the International Relations Conference in January. Young Women’s Christian Association 296 U N V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH Arthur R. Charles worth President Eunice McClurkin Pice-President Jean Hamilton Secretary Washington Marshkield Treasurer Pitkin Club, the first religious organization on the campus, was organized in 1914, to increase interest in Christian work. Named in honor of Horace Tracey Pitkin, a medical missionary who was killed in the Boxer Uprising, Pitkin Club was dedicated for the purpose of extending the Christian missionary spirit throughout student life. Ever)’ Friday noon during the school year, Pitkin Club holds its meetings at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church. Pitkin Club Don Early President Eve Amundson Secretary Edward Kalberkk Treasurcr Edwin L. Peterson Advisor Kir«t Row: Ruw!l. Kalbcrrr. Early. Hrdp . Amuadwn Second Row: Blatt. Lincoln. Succop. Hirsh Third Row: GrifaMy, l cnse� ti.'lu� . I .«vi . Hopkins. Kerrchner The local chapter of Quill Club. Honorary Literary Fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, evolved in 1931 as a reorganized unit from the National Quill Club Chapter. The purpose of Quill Club is the cultivation of good writing among its members, holding always paramount the fundamental principles of sincerity, just feeling, and sound artistic criticism. Quill Club 297 A C T I V I |T I E S Canniarr. Wood . Clark. Bair. Bchrinscr, Peterson Smith. Jcflriod. Blaixicll. Slicflcr. Brown, Colicn Evelyn Blaisdkli.... (iKOROETTA SCM EE PER Florence Brown _____ Evancali nk |akitks Elinor Smith „...... OFFICERS ...—...._......I result-n I ........— Vice-President ------------- — Secretary _............. Treasurer 11 '.S.C..I. Representative CABINET Marion Behringer Charlotte Bair Kathryn Cronistkr Yetta Cohen Edith Petersen Mildred Clark Roberta Sei.ky Dorothy Lackner Marion Kelly Dorothy Blrd 298 Women’s Senior Cabinet HIIM- HONORS 301 ROSE MARIE DEMESTICHAS SENIOR QUEEN ROBERT A. BECK ARTHUR CHARLESWORTH 308 SARA DUNMIRE : 09 ARTHUR M. GOLDBERG MARy GARBER 310 311 WARREN HELLER i -l-l- MM 312 DOROTHY GETSINGER 313 JAMES HOLLAND DOROTHY LEE 316 3! 7 FRANKLIN KALLFELZ mary lou McConnell GLADYS PYLE J. WILLIAM THEIS JEAN TEATS Beauty Section 1 1 1 -l-l- llll DOROTHY DOVEY University Beauty Queen Freshman 325 326 HELEN HOEVELER Sophomore Beauty Queen 32X CHARLOTTE WALKER Senior Beauty Queen S3IJL31HIV V. Don Harrison Director of Athletics Dk. John li. Sutherland Football Coach Carl Olson Track Coach Dr. H. C. Carlson Basketball Coach C. D. Wettach Chairman of Athletic Council 332 Athletic UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH I)k. V. S. McElroy Tennis Coach Jamks Hagan Graduate Manager of Athletics JOSKI’H OrSINI Boxing Coach Patrick J. Cork Swimming Coach I.t. Arthur Wilson Rifle Team Coach 333 Heads ATHLETICS 1932 RESULTS Pitt 47 Piet 40 Pitt Pitt ... 18 Pitt 0 Pitt 12 Pitt 9 Pitt ft Pitt ft Pitt Pitt 0 Ohio Northern --------- 0 West Virginia ........ 0 Duquesne ............ 0 Ohio State ......—.... 0 Notre Dame .......... 0 Pennsylvania.......... 12 Nebraska------------ — 0 Carnegie Tech --------- 0 Stanford .......... 0 Southern California — 35 Captain Palm. Kkidkk Warren Hki.i.kk Isadokk Weinstock Robert Hogan Miller Munjas Michael Sebastian Howard O'Dell Arthur Sekay LETTER MEN Theodore Dailey Joseph Ski.adany Harvey Rooker Pai l Cuba John Meredith Frank Walton Robert Hoel Tarciscio Ondek Charles Hartwk; K E N N ET11 Or MI ST N Francis Seigel Joseph Tormey George Siiotwell John McParland, Co-Mgr. Elmer Rosenbi.i m, Co-Mgr. Mgr. McParland Cai t. Rkiukk Mgr. Rosknblum 334 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH ASC11KDULK that had often been termed professional”, and the loss, through graduation, of Hddie Mirshberg, Ralph Daugherty, Jesse Quatse, Mike Milligan, Jim MacMurdo, Rip” Collins, Hart Morris, and other veterans would, in itself, prove a disaster too hard to overcome with any degree of success. This situation, in a few words, was the problem that iaccd Dr. John B. Sutherland when lie looked over the material that was to compete against the best football talent that Ohio Northern, W est Virginia, Duquesne. Army, Ohio State. Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Carnegie Tech, and Stanford had to offer. The situation was anything but promising, and the final game of the schedule found the entire collegiate si ort world marveling at the coach and the team that went through such a schedule undefeated. Two ties, with Ohio State and Nebraska, prevented the Panther gridders from compiling as impressive a record as Colgate or Michigan, but the coveted Rose Bowl bid was finally awarded to Pitt as best fitted to oppose Southern California in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena. The standout player of the 1932-33 season was, without a dissenting vote, Warren Heller, the Stcelton thunderbolt, who practically geared the Panther machine to sensational heights, ending a brilliant collegiate career by being chosen on practically every All-American team in the country. The injury of Captain Paul Reider was a blow to the Pitt title hopes early in the season, as the passing combination of Heller-to-Reider was unable to function with any degree of success. The fine play, and vastly improved kicking of Bobby Hogan, and the rise of Miller Munjas to a quarterback | ost deserves mention here. The center post was ably filled throughout the season by Joe Tormey, a worthy successor to Ralph Daugherty. The end play of Skladany and Dailey was largely responsible for the fact that opponents rarely gained around either end. The remainder of the line, comprising Cuba, Onder, Walton, Hocl, and Rookcr proved capable enough to stop opposing linemen from breaking ground for the ball carrier. The steady | erformances turned in by Weinstock and Weisenbaugh as well as the llashy play of Mike Sebastian are other highlights of the past season that cannot be passed over lightly. 335 Pitt- iX Army- 13 ATHLETICS Ohio Northern provided little op| o$ition in the o| cning game, the entire Pitt squad seeing action at some time or other. The final score of -17 0 docs not show the real superiority of the Panther grid team. As a whole, the play of the Pitt team was not as smooth as could have been desired, and the coaching staff set to work to remedy the situation before the second game of the season, with West Virginia. The Mountaineer team, despite the publicity reports that rated them as the liest West Virginia team in a decade, proved quite inadequate to stop the Panther power plant that was steadily gaining momentum. The Pitt line, for the first time, clicked”, shaking the backs loose constantly for long gains that soon had the Mountaineers badly beaten 40—0. Touchdowns by Sebastian, on a yard run. Heller, Weinstock, Gelini. and two by Weisenbaugh accounted for the score, and the sjnirts world began to sit up and take notice of the team that had turned in such a performance. The opening of football relations with Duqucsnc found the Dukes in practically the same position as the helpless Mountaineers, the Panther line repeatedly clearing the way for the S| eedy backs. Duke hopes for a victory were sjieedily throttled when Warren Heller broke through the line early in the first quarter and galloped for the first touchdown. Another score followed in a few minutes, and the Panthers held a 13—0 advantage at the end of the quarter. With additional scoring being done quite capably by Messrs. Heller, Sebastian. Nicksic, and Matcsic, the sum total of 33 | oints was recorded by the victorious Panthers, with the Dukes unable to score. A fighting Army team decisively outplayed a somewhat dazed Panther, but was unable to score more than 13 points, the Panther line stopping the desperate goal line drives of the West Pointers. On the other hand, three long touchdown drives were sufficient to give the Sutherland-coached machine 18 points and victory. The Army starting combination of King. Lincoln, Summerfelt. Evans. Jab-lonsky, Armstrong, McWilliams, Kopcsak, Fields. Brown, and Kilday repeatedly outrushed the Panther forwards to outgain Pitt by a very substantial margin. A 58 yard off-tackle slash by Heller, early in the first quarter, gave the Panthers Pitt—o U N v e r s i t y O F PITTSBURGH Pin—12 Notre Dame—o first score, and the fact that the try for point was blocked did not detract much from the score at the time. Both teams scored in the second quarter, the Panthers counting on a fifty-yard touchdown pass from Heller to Skladany giving the Panthers twelve points, and a larger lead. Army shifted to a new style of play, and began to work the ball down the field, Ken Fields scoring from the seven yard line in two plays. Army took a temporary lead in the third quarter when a plunge by Kilday and a successful conversion gave the cadets !3 points to Pitt’s twelve. This lead was soon overcome after the kickoff, when a 50 yard pass from Heller to Skladany put the ball in scoring distance, and Wcinstock took it over. For the third time, the try for point failed. Neither team scored in the last quarter, although the Cadets came close to doing so in the closing stages of the game. Only the terrific tackling of Harvey Hooker, substitute end. prevented an Army score, and the Panthers took | osscssion of the ball as the game ended. Ohio State temporarily stopped the Panther winning streak by holding Pitt to a 0- 0 tie at the Stadium before a small but enthusiastic pro-Buckcyc audience. The Panther line, outweighed by ten pounds to the man. was unable to help advance the ball except when the gaining did no harm to Ohio State chances of victory. As the game went into the third quarter without a score. Ohio State took the play away from Pitt and started a touchdown march of their own that only stop| ed when the Panther line held for downs inside their own thirty yard line. The final portion of the fourth quarter produced more action than the entire three quarters preceding. The Panthers, after taking the ball on downs, marched it sixty yards up the field inside the five yard line. Repeated line smashes, and the offside penalties inflicted on the Buckeyes moved the ball inside the one yard line, but a pass over the goal line spoiled all chances to score. An overconfident, high-scoring Notre Dame machine was the next obstacle. Unbeaten and unscored upon in three starts, the fighting Irish came to Pittsburgh heralded as the wonder team of the century. A crowded stadium saw the heralded Irish and the underdog Panthers battle through two scoreless periods and gave the Pitt gridders a tremendous ovation as they left the field for the rest period. 337 ATHLETICS The third quarter saw practically a re[ etition of the first two, Notre Dame marching up the field, and the Panthers stopping them for downs when they approached too near touchdown territory. The stage for the upset seemed set in the final minutes of the scoreless game, when Hogan intercepted a Notre Dame pass to give I’itt the ball. A gain of fifteen yards through the center of the line by Weinstock put the ball on the Irish forty-five yard line. Two plays later. Sebastian on an end run. reversed his field and ran for the first touchdown of the game. The try for point was low. Less than two minutes later, bedlam was in order when Ted Dailey intercepted a Notre Dame pass and ran thirty-six yards for a touchdown. Many reasons were advanced for the 12—0 defeat of the Irish, but it stands to reason that Hogan’s seventy yard kick in the fourth quarter, Heller’s blocking and tackling and the play of Skladany were combined together to give Pitt its first victory over a Notre Dame team. An unbeaten Pennsylvania team was next in order for the Panthers. The game, at Franklin Field, saw the Panthers snap the winning streak of the Quakers to earn a 19- 12 decision. A scoreless first quarter soon resolved itself into a Panther day as Sebastian and Heller alternated in carrying the ball to touchdowns. The most sparkling play of the game was the fifty-five yard return of a Pitt punt for a touchdown by Kellett in the fourth quarter. Weisen-haugh. Sebastian and Heller counted for Pitt, while Powell and Kellett were outstanding for the Quakers. Pitt—n Penn—12 338 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Pitt- 7 Stanford—o A Nebraska aggregation that was seeking revenge for the 40 0 defeat of 1931, found itself outplaying, but not being able to score on a somewhat battered Panther. To give the regulars some much-needed rest, the second team started for Pitt, being replaced late in the second quarter. The scoreless tie that resulted from this game does not show that the Comhuskers outplayed the Panthers decisively, and that Warren Heller was responsible for the fine Panther showing. The annual Carnegie Tech game found the Tartans in the right frame of mind to register an upset. A rainy day and a muddy field almost wrecked Pitt chances, but the recovery of a Tech fumble on the three yard line by Hooker ruined the Tech hopes. Weinstock took the ball over for the only score of the game. Captain Paul Rcidcr was injured early in the game and had to Ik- carried from the field. The return of Pop Warner to the East, accompanied by a husky Stanford team, did not prevent the Panthers from scoring a 7 0 victory. The score itself does not show the margin of superiority of the Pitt team which prevented Stanford from scoring a first down throughout the entire first half. Heller scored off tackle for Pitt early in the first quarter. At no time did Stanford come near enough to the Pitt goal line to cause trouble. The kicking of Bobby Hogan kept Stanford in its own territory throughout the game, the Panther ends downing most of the punts inside the five yard line. 339 I’ITT —o SouTiinrx Cai.ifownia—35 The Rose Bowl game at Pasadena completely wrecked Pitt's chances of claiming national recognition, the mighty Trojans crushing the Panthers. 35 0 before a capacity crowd of 83.000. Southern California scored early in the game when Palmer grabbed a thirty-three yard pass from Sebastian’s arms, and stepped over the line for the touchdown. Pitt gained consistently throughout the game, but was unable to match the Trojan’s |M� wer. A scoreless second quarter gave the Panthers new life, but an intercepted pass by Gilbert, aided by a Pitt fumble, gave Southern California the ball. A pass. Bright to Griffith, counted for the Trojans, while the Panthers were still unable to score. The disastrous fourth quarter, in which three touchdowns were registered, by Warburton twice, and Barber ended whatever hopes Pitt had for victor)'. Although the Panthers were decisively beaten, as the score will indicate, the margin of difference was not 35 points lietween the two teams. Heller. Dailey. Skladany. and Tormey. among others, came in for their share of the glory that was dished out by admiring coast re|x� rters. For the Trojans, the playing 1 f Smith. W arburton, Gordon Clark, and Ford Palmer was outstanding. 340 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH John Wood Arthur Sciiindei. Patrick Vauciin Pro Mai.arkky Hubert Randour Verne Baxter Robert LaRue James Bratton William Glasseord Leo Roberts NIMKRAL WINNKRS Arthur Detzel James Hall Myron Franks Gene Stoughton Joseph McCune Vincent Sites Robert McClure Victor Baciie John Dqugert James Martbll William Hall Frank Failor Leon Wohlgemuth Karl McCue Llo Shkdu)sky Leonard Rector William McMlnn Fred Buskirk Arnold Greene Joseph Triclone THANKS to the coaching powers of Dr. Roscoc Skip” Gougler. a heavy, fast, and undefeated freshman football squad awaits Dr. Sutherland when the call for varsity material is sent out. Gougler, who has habitually turned out the strongest freshman football team in the district, repeated this year with a team that was undefeated and unscored upon against such competition as Wyoming Seminary. Kiski. and the freshman teams of Penn State. West Virginia, and Carnegie Tech. Wyoming Seminary gave the little Panthers no trouble in the opener, and with Malarkey directing the attack, the first victory of the season was chalked up. 12—0. Tech Plcbes were outclassed in the second game, the Pitt frosh roaming at will through the Tartan line. The State frosh game was practically a repetition of the Tech fracas, with State on the losing end of a 13 -0 score. West Virginia frosh, previously undefeated, gave the Panthers trouble, with Malarkey’s touchdown in the last quarter settling the issue. Kiski. long the haven of strong teams were easily defeated 12—0 in the final game of the season. The freshman haektield was exceptionally brilliant this past season, with several of the backs ap| caring almost certain to hold down varsity jobs next year. Leading the pack are two fast half-backs. Leo Malarkey and John Woods. Not far behind this splendid pair come Glassport, fullback. Greene, quarter back, and Shedlosky. halfback. The line is es| ecially equip| ed to bring Pitt the heaviest team in years if tackle Bill Hall, end Jim Hall, guard Gene Staughton and end Baxter fulfill the promise shown during freshman games. Tirrrun. Juckxin. Wagner. Thiewn. Thomas. Finlaywn. KWb Freshman Football 341 A T H LET I C S Hack Row: FolLantbcr, M r., Wil«on. Wainio. Cutri. Bond. Kuno. Coach Cuhon From Row : Cribb . C. Iliiitho. McCsunanl. Captain Wilson, W. Ilnijbct. Ocliwnhiit. Brook ALIGHTLvR-than-usual schedule, and the brilliant play of practically every member of the squad provided I’itt with one of the best basketball teams in years. The record of 17 victories in 22 starts, and the Kastern Collegiate Championship title only helps demonstrate the type of team produced by Dr. Carlson for the 1932-33 season. Accompanied by the usual fanfare of publicity trumpets, the golden cats inaugurated the season with an easy 32—18 victory over Georgetown. The issue was never in doubt after the first few minutes, with the few fans getting an exhibition of speed by the Messrs. Don Smith and Claire Cribbs. A western trip that included Northwestern. Minnesota, and Butler in four days added two victories to the Panther’s credit; Northwestern defeating the Cats 31—22. in a typical rough and tumble affair. A two weeks rest, something new for Panther cage teams, put the Carlson machine in the right frame of mind to upset Purdue's boilermaker quintet 33—28. in one of the fastest games on the pavilion floor. Another week of rest didn’t help Temple’s Owl's much, and practically the entire squad of Pitt broke into the lineup to win a 43—26 decision. 342 Basketball UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Chick Davies’ Dukes proved too much for the I’anthers, the lighting Dukes copping the first game of the city series 26—25 before 4.000 leather-lunged fans. The absence of Claire Cribbs from the 1’anther lineup undoubtedly weakened the golden cats, but the superhuman playing of “Slim” Wainio almost brought about a Pitt victory. Carnegie Tech was able to do little against the strong Panther attack at the Skibo gym. with the Panthers winning their first game in the city series, .50—24. The giant “Moose” Krause, heading a powerful Notre Dame team was the next attraction at the stadium pavilion, and the four thousand fans who jammed the pavilion yelled the Panthers on to a 39—25 victory. A typical Pitt-lrish game was the result, with the large crowd alternately liooing and cheering the action and officials. Wash-JefT provided a breather for the Carlson team, and in a double header with the boxing squad, the Mountaineers of West Virginia completely fell to pieces, losing a 42—20 decision, after the Pitt liench had been cleared. The annual Eastern trip on the schedule found the Panthers scoring easy victories over I'ordham and Army. Pitt undoubtedly reached their | eak in these games, displaying the l est brand of basketball in the country at the time. Western Reserve, coupled with one of the poorest exhibitions of officiating seen in years, gave the Panther hasketeers a few scares before losing 22—27. Notre Dame proved too strong for the Pitt cagers at South Bend, gaining revenge for an earlier season defeat with a 38—31 victory. Another one point victory rewarded the Duquesne cagers for their second appearance of the season at the Stadium, the Dukes copping a 25—24 decision before the largest crowd of the year. Once again Slim” Wainio almost provided enough points for victory. Washington, always a tough town to win a basketball game in. handed Gcoregtown a 28—27 victory over the Panthers. Navy, with one of their strongest teams in years, provided Dr. Carlson and the cagers plenty of excitement before being beaten. 31—29. Temple improved little over her early season form, and dropped a 40—30 decision at Philadelphia. The elimination of the center jump for a portion of the game and the use of the third team failed to help VV. J., with the Panthers, led by Rocco Cutri winning 52—23. West Virginia, on the other hand, showed considerable improvement, only losing out in the final three minutes of play. The final game of the season, which turned out to lie the unofficial “Don Smith Day” found the Panthers handing Tech another defeat, 38—21. This marked the final collegiate ap| ear-ance of Captain Don Smith, and the Panther leader once more demonstrated why he has been ranked as one of the best collegiate players in the country. The outlook points to another successful season next year. Although the loss of Don Smith can hardly lie replaced, the freshman team will do much to keep the Panthers at a high standard. The improved playing of Russ Ochsenhirt and Claire Cribbs did much to bring the cagers their enviable record, and as l oth remain for the 1934 season, Coach Carlson can afford to smile. The value of Skippy Hughes, Charley Hughes, Don McCamant, and Wainio can hardly lie overlooked, and the addition of Pete Noone, among others, from this year’s undefeated freshman team will likely give just the amount of skill, and speed needed to produce another winning combination. 343 A L E Hack Row: Coach 01«cn. Riser. Jncobaon. ChrUtmnn. Keller. McDonald. Craft. Guay. Cliw. Fit-mint. Pott . Awt. Coach. Smith. Mgr. Front Row: Lawrence. Schlo� ber . Krickmn. Wat kin . WagenhouK-r. Albright. Crocker. Kirkpatrick. Hepncr TRACK, at Pitt, in past years lias meant little or nothing to the sport-minded student body. Little attention has l een paid to the doings or meets of the track team, and the squad itself was regarded as secondary. The appearance of such outstanding cinder stars as Pete Bowen, Gibby Welch, Vic Pickard and Everett Utterback occasionally awakened interest in the sport. The acquisition of Carl Olson to coach the Pitt track team this year has seen track activities undergo a startling change. The cross country team was the first to feel the new era. and against such strong competition as was offered bv Penn State, Carnegie Tech. Army. Xotre Dame. West Virginia, among others, made a very creditable showing. The talent on the cross country squad was undoubtedly the finest at Pitt in ears, and under the careful handling of Coach Olson. Kirkpatrick, Albright. Wagenhouser and Clise turned in the l est record a Pitt cross country team has made in quite a long while. The complete overhauling and cleaning up of the indoor track house was merely a forerunner of the future. Here, during bad weather, the crew of sprinters, distance men. and field men worked out daily, staging a tournament occasionally to lessen the strain. The opening of the indoor season at the West Virginia field house, and the fact that Pitt ranked high among the field started the newly revived interest in the sport. 344 Track V E R S I T y O F PITTSBURGH The opening of the outdoor season and practice on the stadium cinder track drew the largest list of candidates in track history at Pitt. What Coach Olsen did with this material can he easily discovered by asking the track men of Temple. Carnegie Tech. West Virginia. Notre Dame, and Penn State. It is only fitting that the squad preceded their collegiate season with brilliant victories in the Armour Tech and Penn Relay carnivals. Unlike i ast seasons, the Pitt squad was strong in both dashes and field events. The 100-yard dash trio of Jacobson. Fleming, and Milligan proved consistent winners. The loss of Mcnakcr, although serious in itself, didn't seem to bother the remaining century men. The startling reversal of Guay’s past performances, which resulted in his winning most of the hurdle races for Pitt this year, and the hoped-for showing of Mill Keller were highlights of the past season that really need mention. The speedy mile relay team of Watkins. Kiger. McDonald and Keller. Penn relays champions, were much too classy for their opponents. The usual allotment of good men in the field events was once more apparent with the Pitt trackers gaining a great majority of their points in these events. The shot put-hammer trio, namely, Bonavita, Gongloff, and Valenti, aided by Craft, Fleming, O’Dell, and Sebastian in the other field events were consistent point winners for the Panthers. The fact that most of the above are returning for one or more seasons makes the outlook quite bright. Top Row: 0!«on. Ilcpnrr. C!iw. Smith. CrUtman. Kirkpatrick. Pott Hint Row: McDonald. Lawrence Walkini. AIIwikIii. Wagonhaurcr 345 Top Row: Srau. Coach Coir. Jonr . Lewi . Slinncr. Denny. Hanna. Bnllanlynr. I.re. Awl. Coach Second Row: Ruhr. Wahlbcrg. Robbing Well . Cojpwrll. Schmlrler Firit Row: Mwiu, Reilly. Lindbrr . Siawruk. Carik NO matter what kind of record other athletic teams may have compiled, the Pitt swimming team can usually Ik- found on top of the heap. This was true again this past season, when the swimmers, headed by Coach Pat Corr and Captain Adlcrsberg, paced the Panther splashers to on - of their most successful swimming seasons. Although dual meets were dropped to Yale, Harvard, and Ohio State, the victories over Franklin and Marshall. Carnegie Tech, and Rider College, among others did more than balance the record on the successful side. This past season. Coach Corr was especially fortunate in having an aggregation that included in addition to Adlersbcrg, Norton, Hanna. Carik, Schmicler, Jones, Slimier and Denny. The fancy diving was capably controlled by Carik. who lost but one first place throughout the entire season, and could be definitely counted on for a victory against the l est of competition. The relay team of Adler si K-rg, Norton. Hanna, and Denny were quite successful in caring for their portion of the program. The backstroke, breast stroke, and longer distances were also in capable hands, and although they did not always win their events. Denny, Carik. Adlersbcrg, Warren, and Cogswell, were credited with creditable performances throughout the season. The season was made much more satisfactory by the showing of the entire team in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming Association meet, where the Panthers were awarded second place in a field of fourteen. An undefeated freshman team, and the fact that not one member of the varsity team will Ik- lost through graduation 1«k-s much to strengthen the belief that the swimming team of 1934 will surpass the fine record set by this year's team. 346 Swimming UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Jiincc. Captain Sw- ol. Kopp A SOMEWHAT suicidal schedule, and the task of replacing four lost veterans proved disastcrous to the Pitt boxing team, and the season’s record of two victories and five defeats leaves much to Ik desired. Army. Navy, Duqucsnc. Temple, Washington and Jefferson, and West Virginia apjK-ared on the Panther schedule for the 1933 season, with the Mountaineers being met in a home and home engagement, both meets ending in Pitt defeats. The Panther mittmen were only able to score victories over Temple and Washington and Jefferson, losing the remainder. The entire season was somewhat redeemed by the showing of the Panther boxers at the Eastern Conference Championships where Jack Schricker retained his 155 pound title and Jimmy Giannatti was awarded second place in the light-weight class. The prospects for next season appears particularly good in the lighter weights, with wide gaps in the heavier divisions as usual. Captain-elect Jack Schricker and Jimmy Giannatti will form the nucleus of a powerful team. Assisting these two consistent winners will be Bemie Spiegel, in the welterweight class and Charles Junge in the bantamweight or featherweight class. New material is plentiful in the lighter division, but the usual trouble of finding a 165 pounder and a light-heavyweight will likely Ik met for the third successive year. With the possibility that heavyweight boxers will Ik added to the collegiate card next season, district light fans will likely see several football players don ring clothes for Alma Mater. A pre-season prediction gives Arnold Greene an edge for the heavyweight division. The loss of Captain “Cowboy” Seigel will undoubtedly Ik felt, but the showing of Joe Kopp and Charlie Gongloff next season may do much to determine whether the Panthers will have a winning or losing combination. Giannatti Boxing Sell KICKt'K 347 Gambatesk A T I C S Top Row: U. Witoa. Carlin. Diver. Zollrr. Mulrucd. Voe tly. S«t. Gunter Fim Row: Muslim. Mair. Davit. Wrttrmliauwn Due perhaps to the late start which permitted little preliminary training, the record achieved by the Pitt rifle team falls somewhat short of the previous records. Of forty-four dual meets, Pitt won nineteen. The high s|M t of the season was the national collegiate matches at Annapolis in which meet Pitt placed eleventh surpassing many teams which had previously defeated them in dual competition. Nearly every University in the country which supports rifle teams entered in this competition. High scorers for the season were: Captain Mair, Zoller, Voegtly, Diver and Davis who were all awarded letters for their performances. Manager Carlin was also awarded his letter. 348 Rifle Team UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH TKNNIS is practically the only summer sport that has produced results as far as Pitt is concerned. The first signs of warm weather and the attractive schedule that is usually mapped out for the team serves the purpose of drawing quite a number of men to the workouts. This season was no exception to the general rule, the largest number of candidates in Pitt tennis history answering the invitation to try out for the team. More than sixty-five candidates were on hand, and from this number, a very presentable varsity and freshman tennis team was organized. The varsity team, composed of Ganger, 0’l.aughlin. Slocum, Solow, Gurin, and Vollmer turned in the usual number of victories over Duquesne, Carnegie Tech, Waynesburg, Xavy, George W ashington, and Bethany. The loss of Billy Jacobs, former number one man. who failed to return to Pitt this year, undoubtedly weakened the varsity, and prevented them from compiling as inqxising a string of victories as was registered last season, when but one match was lost and that to Xavy. Bad weather handicapped the squad throughout the greater portion of the season, preventing many strenuous workouts. The stadium courts, in addition to the inclement weather, were in an unplayable condition most of the time. The outlook for next season is exceptionally good, as Ganger and Slocum, in addition to several good prospects from this year’s Frosh team, namely Klliott, Madden, Kurtz. Snively, Heckler ami J. Thompson will be back when next year’s call for candidates arrives. Tennis 349 IN MEMORIAM John Lien Class of 1933 W'iu.iam Mali. Class of 1936 350 SOCIAL EVENTS 353 EMIL MEACHAM, Chai.man FRESHMAN DANCE 35-1 DENT STROCK Top Row: Brul«kcr. Duncan. Kdlcy. Pcrrinne Second Row: Kaufman. Herald. Strong. Meacham. Strode. Cliancc. Hoffman, Hamilton. Smith Fir t Row: Murchison, Bogaerts. Comer. I.evin n. Black. Richards. Jubilircr Freshman Dance Emil K. Meacham Chairman Hetty Hlack Marguerite Bogaekts Frank Brubaker Charles Chance Lucy Comer Robert Duncan Edward Durkin James Goldblum Henry Haller George Hamilton George Strong Charles Herald Robert Hofman Richard Jubelirer Robert Kaufman Willis Kellf.y A N NETTE I .KVINSON William Murchison Charles Perrine Ruth Richards Howard Smith The Freshman Dance was held in the Georgian Room of Webster Hall, March 3, 1933. Burt Weidenheimer and his Sylvanians furnished the music. Unusual programs in the form of Freshman Dinks and novelty decorations completed the dance. Chaperons for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Seidle. Dr. and Mrs. Omar C. Held, Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Van Sickle. 355 WILLIAM KELLER, Ch.irm.n JUNIOR 356 PROM MARY SHELLY Toj Row: Grove. Ho� l, McBride. lohiuon, BLauvclt. Silvcrblatt. Ando. Hunger. Herron F� r� t Row: Nowlin. U«i), Keller. Wanner. Hirtcii. Holbrook Junior Prom William V. Keller Eugene Andes Elaine Beauvelt Alva Chapman James Danahev John Grove William Herron Fannie Hiksch John Holbrook Kenneth Host .............. Chair man Jack Hunger Wallace Johnston Dorothy Lewis Edward McBride Jack McPari_a.ni) Edward Nowlin John Paulus Bernard Sii.verbi.att Hugh Wagner The 1933 Junior Prom was held in the main ballroom of the William Penn Hotel. February 17. with Kay Kyscr and bis famous orchestra furnishing the music for the dance. Many colored balloons was the basis for tin- decorative scheme. A novel combination program favor, which formed a metal bracelet, was presented to the guests. Chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Avars, Ur. and Mrs. Gehhard Stegemen. Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Van Sickle. 357 JAMES VAN NOSTRAND, Chairman SENIOR BALL 358 DOROTHY LEWIS Top Row: Tfoci . Sancs. Lurolrtfom. Hatcher. Jarvi . KV � t. Vounc Kim R iw: Kotrnblum. Dcmrutichas. Lacknrt. Hew, Van Kootrand COMMITTEE James Van Nostrand — Robert Bakni’m Robert Beck Rose Marie Dkmestichas Donai.d Flegal George Matcher Vivian Mess Robert Jarvis Dorothy Lacknkr _________Chairman Paul Lewis Robert Lundstrom Frank Mar wood Victor Matteson Elmer Rosenblum Gilmore Saxes William Theis Robert Young The annual Senior Ball, the closing event of the University social season, was held in the main ballroom of the Hotel Schcnley on May 26, 1933. Johnny Johnson and his Motel Pennsylvania orchestra supplied the music for this event. Novelty decorations turning the ballroom into a miniature Egypt featured the evening. Programs in the form of scrolls were presented to the guests. Chaperones for the Ball were Dr. and Mrs. Gebhard Stegeman; Dr. and Mrs. Omar C. Meld; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Van Sickle. 359 INTERFRATERNITY BALL DOROTHY GETSINGER Interfraternity Ball Dan Smith ........ Lkkoy Lewis Edward McBride Louis Reiter Bernard Rosekson ............... Chairman Bernard Sii.verih.att Wayne Weaver Richard Wettacii Andrew Wric.iit The Interfraternity Ball was held January 13 in the beautifully decorated main ballroom of the Hotel William Penn. The dance featured Red Nichols, the famous trumpeteer, and his world famous pennies.” Colored lighting effects enhanced the beauty of the ballroom which was decorated with fraternity seals and banners. Novelty silver link bracelets were presented as favors. The chaperones for the dance were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McCandliss, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Kdgar, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilson. 361 PANHELLENIC BALL LOIS BOGGS, Chairman 362 THOMAS H. EVANS Top Row: 11 u (chin . I il«. Bait. Sav« c. Grcrn First Row: Boiuc . Garber Panhellenic Ball COMMITTEE Lois Boggs________________________________Chairman Helen I$art Virginia Hutchins Muriel Dils Janet Savage Martha Green Emma Smith The Pan-Hellenic Ball, featuring the music of Paul Specht and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra, was held in the main ball-room of the Hotel Schenley, April 21. 1933. Decorations for the affair consisted solely of a large black banner cml osscd with an enlarged replica of the Pan-Hellenic key in gold. Programs and favors combined in a novelty dance program were given to the guests. Chaperones for the dance were Dr. Lotte I-ohstoeter and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Geise. 363 ROBERT JARVIS General Chairman DOROTHY LEWIS Co-ed Chairman YULETIDE FESTIVAL VICTOR MATTESON Dance Chairman 364 ff % f ■t mm ' f % . ? $ % • % Ju I 4. 9 Him Row: l win, Van N'ortrand. Glynn. Jarvit. Landman Sroond Row: It.,mum. Snvagr. KallM . J. G. Novak. Aivl,-� Third Row: I. I) Young. Bales. R. R. Young. Smyrn Yuletide Festival Robert Jarvis ............................... General Chairman Dorothy Lewis ............................... Co-ed Co-Chairman DANCE COMMITTEE Victor Matteson ...................................... Dance Chairman Howard Ki.kkis Emma Smith John Kamenar Jack Hungui Bernard E. Smvers C. I . Showai.ter Robert Willuon Harry Boris James Van Xostrand Robert Young Enice Natali Charlotte Walker Benjamin Wkissman Rose Marik Demestichas John Novak George Hatcher FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Helen Glynn ....................................... Chairman J. Davis Young Harry Bales Barbara Hartman Betty Maus Eugene Andes Harry Bauman Merle Mktzgar David Cohen Jack Wyeth Robert Barnum PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Thomas B. Cummings ................................ Chairman J. William Tiikis John I). Paulus Hknriette Sanderson Arthur Goldberg David Lewis Edna Landman John Casiidollar .......................... Business Manager The annual Yuletide Festival took place in the Hotel Schenley Ballroom, December 15, 1932, from nine until one. Features for the evening were Dick Gaertner’s Orchestra, and a pageant, The Three Wise Men.” Novelty gifts were distributed bv Santa Claus during the Grand March. Chaperones for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ayars, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I.. Wan Sickle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Tracy, and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry C. Pavian. 365 ANSEL McCAMANT, Chairman SPRING FESTIVAL DANCE 366 JEAN REED Spring Festival Dance Ansel McCamant ........................ Clurinnan SUB-CHAIRMEN Howard Klkkii . Hitsincss .'idniiuislrulioii Charts Hartxvig .. Leroy Lewis College Ray B. Purdum Edmond ( Breene COMMITTEES BUSIXl-SS ADM 1N1STRATION Morton Levi son Nathan Ganger Robert Wii.i.ison Louis Reiter Florence Price George Stocker J. Gardner Smith COLLEGE Gilbert Goldman Clifton Brittain Helen Hoevi.ek Charles Hugl'S Charles Foreman Helen Milliron Maurice Gi rin John Novak Marshall Baker Edward Durkin MINES J. W. Rosche Dan Miller A. E. Suba Philip Andrews EDUCATION Gyla Stern Mary Linn William Kei.i.er Fannie Hirsch Virginia Hutchins George Roll DENTAL B. E. Smyers G. V. Mills Bertha Kreimer ENGINEERING E. H R. Pbgc B B. Byers Fred Rkiiier R. W. O’Neill Tom Savage John Fini.ayson Victor Mattkson 367 DANIEL W. SMITH, General Chairman SPRING FESTIVAL 368 GLADYS PYLE, Co-ed Chairman Fir� t Row: Hutchin . Ouola. McNamara. Millikcn. Sicrn. Il.mnun. Murphy, Hocvetcr Second Row: HolMeln, Turner. Chamberlin. Smith. Formic Bella. Stroyd Ttiird Row: h:mi. Bowdlcr. SilverMatt. Holbrook. Goldberg. Grove. Green Spring Festival Daniel V. Smith ............................................General Chairman Gladys Pyle ...................................................Co-ed Chairman SUB-COM MITTEE C IAIR M EX David X. Lewis____ Arthur M. Goldberg Robert Chamberlin John Holbrook..... G. Hen Wkissman . Barbara Hartman . Jane McNamara .. ...Publisher of Pass Rag .....Director of Publicity .Chairman of Track Meet .Chairman of Sweepstakes ........Business Manager Chairman of Tloal Parade 11'omen's Sports Chairman Reed Rose John Grove Bernard Silverblatt Nathan Alpkrn Albert .Vtammelbach Sara Johnson Dorothy NVireback COMMUTERS RAZZ RAG Robert Bowdler PUBLICITY Betty Ossola TRACK MEET Neil McCandlkss SWEEPSTAKES Peter Pinc.itore FLOAT PARADE Helen Gi.ynn Betty Quarrie WOMEN S SPORTS Isabelle Murphy Frieda Goldstein William Harvey Charles Holstein Norma Cihula Arthur Stkoyd Scott Turner Henrietta Sanderson Virginia Sepp 369 Top Row: Itakrr, V Wh, Kugli. I.c-wt«. Pennington. Novak. Foreman. Turner. Robbins First Row: Savage. McLaughlin, Green. Sepp. Brooks, Milliron .Schlowborg, Hoevcler. Krcitm-r Soph omore Hop Wilson Brooks ........... Herbert Baker Charles Foreman Jules Green H ELEN I loKVEI.ER Bertha Kreimer William Lewis Frances McLa ugii li n Helen Milliron Joseph Novak ............. Chairman Kenneth Ormiston Jess Bennington Irving Roiuiins William Rucii Janet Savage Oscar Sciilossrerg Virginia Sepp Scott Turner Jack Wyeth The Sophomore Hop of the class of 1935 was held in the beautiful I'rban Room of the William Penn Hotel, December 2. 1932. The dance featured Paul Tremaine and his famous orchestra from Lonely Acres. Programs of black and gold celluloid, corresponding to the novel decorations were presented to the guests. The cha| erones were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Potts, I)r. and Mrs. John Holman McFadden, and Dr. and Mrs. Gustav L. Schramm. 370 373 u w o M E N S FRATERNITIES Miss Thyrsa W. Amos Dean of Women To the Seniors: Hails and farewells are now being spoken on a thousand campuses. Good wishes are speeding seniors to new and happy adventures beyond the campus- -nowhere arc these wishes more sincere than here at Pitt. To you Senior Girls, I give you personal greetings and this wish for your happiness: may the four years you have spent in Activities at Pitt truly prove their worth in training you for socialized living. May you go from Pitt having a deeper appreciation for people, possessing skills in working with people, loving human folk more. Then, I know, the joys and sorrows of the “common heritage” will have more significant meaning for you. Hail and farewell 1933! 374 Women’s Social Fraternities -mill WOMEN'S FRATERNITIES Firm Row: Mo kowitx. Gold hammer. Levin Abe . Eivnbnil. Schuvu Second Row: l.aulcr. Firestone. Cclkn. Seder, II. Green Third Row: GoMunn. Seder. Miller. Ponrlman. Broida. Green. Kobhin OFFICERS Selda -Levin ....................................... Dean Frances Abf.s .................................. Sub-Dean Rena Gold hammer ................................. Scribe Ruth Eisknuekg ................................ Treasurer On October 25, 1909. Alpha Epsilon Phi. women’s national social fraternity, was founded at Barnard College, New York City. Chi Gamma Theta, a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, became Xu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi in 1920. At present, the fraternity numbers twenty-eight chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The publication of this organization is The Columns of Alpha Epsilon Phi. The purpose of the fraternity is threefold: to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to create a spirit of true womanhood and citizenship, and to he of service to humanity. Green and white are the fraternity colors: the flower is the lily of the valley Officer : Goldlummer. Levin. Abe . Kftmbcrg 376 ALPHA EPSILON PHI UNIVERSITY O F P TTSBURGH SENIORS Frances Abes Selda Levin Rena Goldiiammek Elaine Moskowitz Rhea Goi.ker Ruth Eiskniierg Sylvia I.alter JUNIORS Blanche Pearlman Dorothy Robbins Esther Schwartz Georgian Broida Rosalie Firestone Frieda Goldstein SOPHOMORES Helene Green-Mart iia Green Helen Seder Ruth Anderson Phyllis Bi.umeneei.d Doris Engleman Edna Horowitz PLEDGES Fijorknck King Stella Lazar Grace Moskowitz Sei.ma Solow Zara Seigal NU CHAPTER w o M E N ‘ S FRATERNITIES First Row: Grim. Ricthratillcr Second Row : Parker. UriKh. Dyer. Rokk Jam: S. Grim ........................................... President Hihth Kirtiimi’i.i.kk .............................. i'iec-Prcsident Dorothy Aknek ........................................... Secretary Jane Parker............................................... Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta, women's national social fraternity, was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg. Illinois, April 17, 1893. The fraternity lias expanded to the extent of fifty-four chapters. Alpha Alpha, local chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, May 17. 1918. The purpose of the fraternity is to cultivate a true spirit of friendship; to encourage, aid and protect each other by all honorable means during life: to maintain a high sense of honor ami duly and to cherish and protect those institutions which house its members. Alpha Xi Delta has for its colors, dark blue, light blue, and gold. Kicthmullcr. Grim. Parker 378 ALPHA XI DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Ijois Hoggs Dorothy Aknkk SENIORS Marion Lorksgh JUNIORS Eiutii Kiitiimi'iuk PLEDGES Dki.mak Singer Jane Grim Jane Parker ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 379 -Ill III- � n� WOMEN’S FRATERNITIES Kim Row: Kretchman. Guff. T«il� . Johnson. K'ein Second Row Womzcl. Zriulcr, Binet, Jaffur OFFICERS Jean E. Teats ................................... President Olive Johnson .............................. Vice-President Wilma Goff.......................................... Recording Secretary Ruth Wentzei.......................... Corresponding Secretary Alpha Delta Sigma, founded as a local fraternity on the Pitt campus in 1921. became Alpha Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron women’s national social fraternity in 1930. Beta Sigma Omicron was founded at the University of Missouri in it 8o and has since grown until it now has twenty-one active chapters. The colors of the fraternity are ruby and pink, its flower is the Richmond and Kilarncy rose. The fraternity purposes to foster lasting friendships among its members and to encourage scholarship. The national organization publishes The Wen. Last year, Alpha Tan chapter was awarded the University of Pittsburgh Panltellenic Scholarship cup. Officer : KVin, Wcnlxcl. Goff. Teat . John non, J.iilni. 380 BETA SIGMA OMICRON UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Jessie Bisset Sara Jane Burk Wilma Goff Elizabeth Hkiss Evangeline Jaffkrs SENIORS Olive Johnson Margaret Klein Edith Petersen Jean Teats Kith Wextzel Louise Kretchman Ori'iia Leichty SOPHOMORES Muriel Magee Lilian Zkigi.kr Grace Ackard Reneita Hkiss PLEDGES Jean Meyer Ruth Tonkin ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 38! w o M E N S FRATERNITIES Kin Row: Blackburn. Shannon, Smoddtc. Vetter. Glynn, Ponli Second Row: Held. Patton, Crozicr. Park. Chalmer OFFICERS Tuelma Yettkk ................. Helen Glynn .................. Alice Shannon ................. Frances Sjieddle .............. ---- President Vice-President ----Secretary .... Treasurer The first Chi Omega chapter of the existing organization of eighty-seven chapters was founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895. The present local chapter. Phi Beta, was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1919. The purpose of this women's fraternity is to provide a knowledge of true Christian ideals, to foster the growth of Hellenic culture, and to create a spirit of friendliness among its members, as well as to encourage a desire for higher Standards of scholarship. The national publication of the fraternity is lilensis; the local publication is Phi Beta It recces. Chi Omega has for its colors, cardinal and straw. Officer : Vetter, Smeddle. Glynn, Shannon 382 CHI OMEGA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Mary Blackburn Helen B. Glynn SENIORS Francks A. Smkwilk Thklma A. Yettkr Ktiiki. (I. Patton JUNIORS Olga E. Ponti Auce M. Shannon SOPHOMORE Helen E. Croziek Margaret Chalmers Dorothy Hkid PLEDGES Harriet McMasters Wannetaii Parks PHI BETA CHAPTER 383 w O M E N ’ S F R A T E R N I T I E PirM Kim1: Dymond. Pearce. ;cn hcim -r, Mis' Nannah. Pyle. Pair. Kchrinier Second Row: John on. l-cwK Sej P. Hnndicfc. M ulcer. McCkukey. Boyle. I.yceltc Third Row: Scorch, Reload. Dciblcr. Schmidt. Rctnhcrr Front . Uoecklny. Tlioina OFFICERS Gladys Pyle ....................................... I'resdent Nettie Gensheimer ............................ Vice-Tresident Martha Pearce ..................................... Secretary CiiARi.nrrE Bair .................................. Treasurer Alpha Theta, local chapter of Delta Delta Delta, women’s national social fraternity was established on April 15. 1916. The organization was originally founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving live, November 28, 1888. and now numbers eighty-four chapters. Before becoming nationally affiliated. Alpha Theta, local chapter of Delta Delta Delta, was known as Delta Omicron, which was founded in April. 1914. Fraternity publications are: The Trident, Triton. Trireme, and Triglyph. The purpose of this fraternity is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among the members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life, and to materially assist its members in every possible way. Officer : Pearce. Dymond. Gcmhcimcr. Pyle. Bair, M.itccr 384 DELTA DELTA DELTA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH SENIORS Verona Dymonh Sally Johnson Nettie Gensheimer Marian Behringer Harkikt IIaniuck Martha Pearce Charlotte Bair Gladys 1 yi.e Dorothy Lewis Mary I.inn Emma Smith Barbara Matkkr JUNIORS Jean Schmitt Marguerite Thomas Margaret Froats Sylvia Storch Martha Boyi.k SOPHOMORES Vkrginia Sei i Alice Reinherr Marjorie Hartman Adelade Goss PLEDGES Nancy Bokcking Marguerite McCloskv Rose Bali. Jean McWilliams Helen Welker Ki.INORK HUMPHRIES Jane Booth Mary Ann Praecner Makylan White Louise Johnson ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 385 w o M E N S FRATERNITIES Fir«l Row: Schnh. McNamara. Brinley. Caw'.. Hanunvc. Phillips Second Row: McKinney. Lent . Garber, Booth. Mllllron Third Row: NcRley. Ritchie. Clark. Loughner. Vitchcitain OFFICERS Betty Cassei......................................President Dorothy 1I arc.s ave ....................... Vice-President Virginia Brinley ................................. Recording Secretary Suzanne Phillips ....................Corresponding Secretary Jane McNamara ................................... Treasurer The national organization of the women's social fraternity. Delta Zeta, which was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in lyoz. selected a group of Pitt girls in 1915 and organized them into a local fraternity which was to liecome Omicron chapter of Delta Zeta in January, 1916. There arc now 58 active chapters in the national organization. The fraternity has as its colors Vicux green and Kilarney rose. The national fraternity publishes a quarterly magazine called The Lamp. Delta Zeta fosters scholarship and companionship. It maintains a scholarship fund and entirely supports an elementary and secondary school at Vest, Kentucky, called the Delta Zeta Community Center. Officer : McXamara. Brinley. Cawl, Hargrave. Philliji 386 DELTA ZETA U N I V E R S T y O F PITTSBURGH Betty Cassel Mildred Clark Mary Garber Anne Kane SENIORS Elizabeth McKin ney Evelyn Mease Margery Stevens Jessie Vitciiestain Virginia Bkinley Dorothy Hargrave Jane McNamara JUNIORS Sezanne Phillies Virginia Negley Jennie Ritchie Jean Wilson Lois Booth Louise Loughner Jane Lentz SOPHOMORES Helen Milliron Jean Schkawder Ruth Goodi-astok Mildred Sc huh Vera Caste Eleanor MeEwan PLEDGES Roberta Xckn Ethel Bowden Ruth DeEorest OMICRON CHAPTER w o M E N S FRATERNITIES Fim Row: Bmnkslone. Smith. Cronintcr. Woodruff. Niamey Second Row: Bcmati. Walton. Krb. Ilauwr. Milliken, Kandrrion Third Row: Canady. Lee. Madden. Sbuw, Cameron Fourth Row: Chri«!cn en. Dyke, Hoevelcr. Frandt OFFICERS Kathryn Ckonister ............................. President Dorothy Burd................................Viee-President Dorothy Woodruff .............................. Recording Secretory Elinor Smith ......................Corresponding Secretary Eleanor Brankstone ............................. Treasurer In January, 1870. at IX- Pauw University, then known as Asbury College, was founded the first women's fraternity to I war a Greek name. It was Kappa Alpha Theta. Its purpose is threefold: social life, scholarship ami activities. Since 1870. the fraternity has expanded to the extent of sixty-three chapters throughout the United States and Canada. In the spring of 1915. Pi Theta Xu received her charter from Kappa Alpha Theta and in December of 1915, was installed as Alpha Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at the University of Pittsburgh. The flower is the pansy. Black and gold arc the colors of the fraternity. Officer : Brankstone. Smith. CronUtcr. Mauicy. Slea e. Woodruff KAPPA ALPHA THETA UNIVERSITY O F P T T S B U R G H Bernice Cassady Katiiryn Cronistek Mary Dempster Helen Hauser Dorothy Lee SENIORS Kathryn Jane McCabe Lenore Miller Elinor Smith Janf. Walton Mary Jane Wolfe Dorothy Woodruff JUNIORS Eleanor Brankstone Marjorie Bernatz Dorothy Burp Mary Dyke Caroline Erii Ruth Feucht Jane Stover Mauzev Lois Milliken SOBHOMORES Martha Cameron Maxine Christensen Katherine Ann Evans Vivian Francis Helen Hoevelkr Mary Madden Henriette Sanderson Martha Schlf.id Janet Slease Dent Strock Virginia Bentzel Dorothy Dovey Natalie Hagan Margaret Lewis Vivian Lewis PLEDGES Dorothy Lyons Sarah Pinkerton Alice Rosenberger Virginia Russell Marie Stop,i:k ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER w o M E N 1 S FRATERNITIES Top Bow -Country, Inlvr. Groko, Savngc. Bair. Drum. KmrUnd Second .Row—Haller, McKee. Stern. Kdgnr. Kt oiler. Qunrrir. Wlneland, Ilru Klr� t Row—Stouck. Donovan. Printer. Getalnsrr, Walker. Morrison OFFICERS Dorothy Gktsinc.kr .............. Marian Morrison ................. Joan Stouck ..................... 11 AKKiET Donovan ............... ----President Pice-President .... Registrar ___ Secretary Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College. October 13. 1870. The fraternity at present has expanded to seventy chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The local chapter was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1917. Dark and light blue arc the fraternity colors. The purpose of the fraternity is to perpetuate Kappa Kappa Gamma for the development of the nobler |U.nlitie$ of the mind and the finer feelings of the heart and for mutual helpfulness in the attainment of individual and social excellence among its members. The flower of Kappa Kappa Gamma is the fleur de lis. Donovan. Prcnicr. Gctnintcr. Motrixm. Slouch 390 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Helen Bair Florence Bowman Pauline Bowman Dorothy Getsinger Dolores Groke Emmy Lou Haller SENIORS Vivian Hess Helen McKee VlVIANE MeTOUR Marion Morrison Jean Stotler Charlotte Walker Jean Wineland Elaine Blauvelt II ARK IETTE I XlNOVA N Ki tii Drum Jane Edgar Margaret England Florence Jenny Kutii Cousley Eloise Dorkance JUNIORS Katherine I’kenter Florence Price Betty Quarrie Violetta Stark Gyla Stern Joan Stouck SOPHOMORES Sally Islkr Janet Savage Elizabeth Black Marguerite Bogaerts Frances Brown Blanche Dunbar Sylvia Fixei. IX rothy Frazier Ann Grieeiths PLEDGES Dorothy Grote Gertrude Lewis I-ouise McKirdy Jean McIlroy Dorothy Mueller Jeanne Osborne Alice Parks Ki th Richards GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER w O M E N 1 S F R A T E R N I First Row: Weeber. Scheffer Second Row: Hanson Selcy. Haaek. Probst. McClure OFFICERS Rebecca H. Weeber .................................. President Georcbtta Scheffer ............................ Vice-President Roberta Sklev ...................................... Treasurer Mary Barbara Probst..................................Secretary In 1919, the Beta Theta Chapter of Phi Mu, women’s national social fraternity, and second oldest woman’s secret organization, was established on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Phi Mu, which includes 59 active chapters in its national chain, was founded at Wesleyan College at Macon, Georgia, on January 4, 1X52. The fraternity sponsors a national publication which is known as The Aglaia. The colors of the fraternity are rose and white, and its flower is the carnation. Phi Mu emphasizes scholarship, sponsors philanthropic work, and maintains llcalthmobiles which travel the mountains of southern Georgia to give medical aid to isolated people. Officer : Weeber. Probw, Sctey, Sc better 392 PHI MU UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Georcetta Scheffer Jane. McClure Helen Smith SENIORS Rfjikcca Weeber Roberta Selev JUNIORS Ei.nora IIaack Marjorie Hanson SOPHOMORE Mary Barbara Proust PLEDGES Harriet Sloan BETA THETA CHAPTER 393 w o M E N S FRATERNITIES Kirn Row: Brown. Birnkrant. Stone. Mrrwitzer. Lcwimer. Kciilcr. Krticli Second Row: Loa-cnthal. B.irt. Komoftky. Levin. Huclmi.in OFFICERS Florence Merwitzek................................Archon Florence Lkwixtor.......................... I'ice-Archon Miriam Ulrich ................................... Scribe Dorothy Slone ................................... Hur.uir In iqz], Sigma Lambda Chi. a local women's fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh. Itccame the Iota chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma Fraternity. The national fraternity was founded at Hunter College. New York City, on November 26, 1913. Phi Sigma Sigma now has twenty-four chapters in its national chain. T he purpose of the fraternity is to create and foster a definite spirit of fraternal feeling among its members, as well as to promote a general policy of philanthropy. The official fraternity magazine, which is published nationally, is called The Sphinx. The colors of Phi Sigma Sigma arc blue ami gold. Ehrlich, Levin. Merwiucr, Lew-inter 394 PHI SIGMA SIGMA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Miriam Elricii Florence Lewintek Lillian Lowentiial SENIORS Florence Merwitzkr Madeline Saeyan Dorothy Si.one JUNIORS Helen Been man Mildred Keizler Ida Levin SOPHOMORES Helen Bart Incise Birnkrant Beatrice Kcpsofsky I.iilian Haiin PLEDGES Rose Siiulman IOTA CHAPTER 395 W o M E N • S FRATERNITIES -mm 'll' Top Row: Kittcll. Sueur. McConnell. Colabmcc. Pu� lc. Patterson. Kennedy Middle Row: llutrlim . McGuire. Newman. Roping. Herron. McUuiitlilin Holton Row: Kelly. Hartman. Lackner. Campbell. Shcekcy OFFICERS Dorothy Lacknkk ................ Bakiiara Hartman ............... Marion Kki ly .................. Catherine Siikkkey ............. ----President Pice-President .... Secretary ___ Treasurer Theta Phi Alpha, national social fraternity for Catholic women, was foun lcil at the University of Michigan in I iThe chapter at the Universty of Pittsburgh was admitted to the national organization as Kappa chapter in i9«. This group was founded as an independent local organization. Epsilon Pi Epsilon, in 1918. The publication of the national organization is called The Compass. The colors are gold and silver, while the colors of the local chapter are silver and blue. The purpose of the fraternity is to advance Catholic thought and ideals, and to open an opportunity for friendship and cooperation among the Catholic university women. Kelly. Hartman. (.ackner. Campbell. Slieekcy. Pallet ton 396 THETA PHI ALPHA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Catherine Sheekey Marjorie Cam 1-10:1.1. Mary I«ou McConneij. Barhara Hartman SENIORS Marion Kelly Martha Patterson Ethel Mae Sueur Dorothy Laikner Jeanne Clizise JUNIORS M vry Jane Kennedy Virginia Hutchins Marian Kiting Frances McLauchi.in Ellen Newman SOPHOMORES Hernaline Kittell Eve Sypnifavski Catherine I’ucic Catherine McGuire Agnes Calaurkse Mary Gertrude Herron Rosemary Kkaki.ing PLEDGES Marie Bryan Loretta McKiavee Katherine White Eleanor Brown Catherine Krut KAPPA CHAPTER 397 W o M E Fir t Row: Custer. Kekilty. Dunmlrc, Mrtchrr. Wcrllnlefc. Wanner Second Row: Hamilton. Allen. Wirctuck. Heckler. Sc h wan Tliird Row: Cam . Wolf. Kultlm in. Frankoto. Dili, Chrkc OFFICERS Sai.lv Dunmike .................................. President Eileen Kekilty ........................... Vice-President Marjorie Melcher ................................ Secretary Vera Werlinich .................................. Treasurer Zcta Tau Alpha, womens national social fraternity of sixty-nine chapters, was founded at the State Teacher’s College of Farmvillc. Va., in 1898. Before the local chapter affiliated as Chi in 1915 it was known as C.I.C., which was the first local women’s organization on the campus to join a national chain. The publication of Zcta Tau Alpha is the Themis: the local group edits The l.ink. The colors of the fraternity are steel gray and turquoise blue. The purpose of this fraternity is to intensify friendship, to foster a spirit of love, and to build and consecrate a higher standard of womanhood throughout the world. Officer : Cuocr. Kekilty, Dumnirc. M • letter. Wcrtinick, Wanner 398 ZETA TAU ALPHA UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH SENIORS Gertrude Carns Ruth Hamilton Sara Dunmirf. Eileen Kekilty Elizabeth Kuiilman JUNIORS Dorothy Wanner Ruth Watson Vera Weki.inick Dorothy VVireback Fern Wolf SOPHOMORES Ruth Heckler Elizabeth Schwan PLEDGES Bern ids Allen Anne June Elmer Sara Blair Grace Kkib Mary Frances Brice Agnes W11.SON Mary Jane Clarke I.ois Young Muriel Dii.s Jane Frankston Doris Custer Elizabeth Marquis Marie Meu'hkr Irene Piekarski CHI CHAPTER 399 w o M E N S FRA T E R N I Flmt R n� : Murphy. Knrnrr. Mjlinduk. Uabdnr. Roc. Klccb Second Row: NVfl. Soocop, Bollcn. Surbted. Mci.inni . CUrk Irene Mai.inw.ak ____ Georgia Ann Malady Dorothy Fornkr ...... Helen Roe............ Georgia Ann Malady OFFICERS ................ President ......... I 'ice-President ................. Recorder ('orresfionding Secretary ............... Treasurer SENIORS Geolgia Ann Malady Irene Malindzak Ai.ys Sommers Florence Bollen Alma Kleeii Ki th McGinnis Nancy Bollen Vikt.inia George JUNIORS Kate Clark Dorothy Fokner Isabel Mcri-iiy Helen Roe SOPHOMORES Betty Neek Kathryn Scaur Harriet Scrbled PLEDGES Betty Springer Isabel Werner Alpha Iota Chapter of the women’s national social fraternity. Alpha Delta Pi was established on the Pitt campus on February 15, 1920. The national organization was originally founded at Wesleyan College of Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. and now includes a total of fifty-eight chapters in its national chain. The colors of the fraternity are blue and white; its flower is the purple violet. The altruistic purpose of the fraternity is the maintenance of day nurseries for the children of working mothers. The local chapter last year was awarded the scholarship cup for the district by the national organization. 400 ALPHA DELTA PI Women’s Honorary and Professional Organizations w o M E N S FRATERNITIES First Row: Kncnman. Siler. H.ilW-r. Hanwn. TiHinpr Second Row: Collin . Konk. Dymond. Wanner Emmy Ia� u Haller Verona Dymond .. Marie Kornman .. Helm a Hanson ... Ri:t� i Kozak .. OFFICERS ............. President ......... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary ___ Recording Secretary .............. Treasurer Elizabeth Hartley Verona Dymond Emmy Ijou IIaii.ek Helm a Hansen Natalie Ivanovich Elizabeth Kirkland Eileen Kkkii.ty Marie Kornman MEMBERS Ri-tii Kozak Elizabeth McKinniss Eleanor Saier Iona Strausbaugh Hilda Tejan Helen Trttingek Mary Cooper Anna Hocseholder Anna I'raie Dorothy Wanner Marjorie Coi.i.ins Merle Metzgar Phyllis Cook Mary Jane Clark Helen Buchman Etta Marks Frances Henson Quax. tin only honorary women’s scientific organization on the campus, was founded in 1918 at the University of Pittsburgh. The inspiration for this organization was an outgrowth of Dr. 1.. I-'.. Griffin’s biology seminar class. The purpose of Quax is to inspire and develop an interest among its members in general sciences, and to create an interest in science among the whole student body. Quax recognizes only those girls who arc in their junior year and arc majoring in a science, and have maintained a B average in that science and a C average in all other subjects. Dinner meetings are held once each month. 402 Quax UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Dorothy Lee..........President Ki tii Kozak ....Vice-President Kith Hamilton ........Secretary Charlotte Mahy ......Treasurer Firrt K w: Horralr. M.nly. Lee. Kozak. DnMMIt'lu Second Kow: Garber. McClurkin. Pyle. Mhw. McKinney Mortar Board, senior honorary society for women, was founded on February 16, 1018. at Syracuse, New York. The University of Pittsburgh chapter of Mortar Board existed previous to its alVdiation with the national organization in 1923 as Alpha Lambda Nu. The purpose 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. New members arc 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. s Mortar Board OFFICERS Helen Chalker........President Frances McLaughlin Vice-President Janet Slease____Kecordimj Sec'y Virginia Sew ........Treasurer First Row: Schuh. Scop, ('lulkcr. MeLauzhlin. Sava e. Gol.Ntrin Second Row: Green. Milliion. McGuire. Herron. Kppmg. Sch.iake. Hoeveler Third Row: I cnt. CalaUev. Itootli. Lincoln. Sypniewxki. I let. I il Cwcns, women’s honorary Sophomore activities fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh, hv Dean Amos, in 1921. In 1925, it was chartered as a national fra- ternity and at the present time there arc eight chapters on some of the leading campuses of the country This organization was founded for the purpose of promoting qualities of leadership and scholarship, to arouse a genuine interest in activities, and to render service to the University. This year the Cwcns are easily recognized, for they not only wear the small crown and scepter pin, hut on all official occasions wear their uniforms of grey jumpers and red-feathered grey caps. Freshmen are tap| 'd for Cwcns on the Annual Spring Tap Day. 40.T Cwens W O M E N S FRATERNITIES OFFICERS Eunice McClurkin ...President Jessie Bisset. .Business Manager Esther Gali...........Secretary Rebecca Weeher........Librarian Mrs. Robert Avars......Director Tlic Women's (ilcc Clul� i one of the oldest women's organizations on the campus, ami has always been one of the University's most prominent ami 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. The Club has participated in radio programs and has given a number of concerts in churches and schools in the surrounding towns of the Pittsburgh territory. The annual home concert, under the direction of Mr Robert D. Ayars. is held at Carnegie Music Hall. Women’s Glee Club OFFICERS Estej.i.e Woods .......President Helen Hauser ...Vice-President Frances Dent .........Secretary Jane McNamara ........Treasurer Mrs. Frances Tracy.......tdvisor Flrut K.iw: Mrs Fiances Tracv. Woods. Ilirsch Second Row: Dent. Wclwl. McKIwev The Physical Educational Club was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1929. This year it has carrier! a full schedule of activities for the first time. The organization is open to all women students of the University who are majoring or mirtoring in physical education. The purpose of the Physical Education Club is two fold: it aims to stimulate leadership ami University spirit among it members, and to s| onsor social events which will bring Physical Education students into ch M.'r contact with each other. The club edits a semi-monthly news magazine called the “Pepper Relish . 404 Physical Education Club UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH OFFICERS Charlotte Truby Irene Thompson .. Mary El wood... Myrtle Sexauer _ Kmma Quigg ----- Margaret Herron I Iit.da Net . —. ............. President .....—.... I 'iee-President (‘orresponding Secretary --- Recording Secretary ______________ Treasurer —....Issistant Treasurer _..... Keeper of Records FACULTY MEMBERS Tiiyrsa Amos Lotte I.oiistoetek Gladys Hathaway Mary Louden Ethel Fennell Holt Florence Teagarden Zoe Thralls ACTIVE Myra Alter Virginia Beck Irene Blank Margaret Coar Elizabeth Heiss Elizabeth Kern man MEMBERS Lillian McLean Tillie Meyers Dorothy Pickard Gertrude Tabor Mabel Trilling Anna Williamson Pi Lambda Theta was organized in 1913 under the name of Kappa Pi, a society based upon scholarship and professional ability. In 1917. at the proposal of Dean Chambers, delegates from all known groups of similar nature met at the University of Missouri. At this time Kappa Pi became Delta Chapter of a new national fraternity under the name of Pi Lambda Theta. By January of 1918, live chapters had ratified the Constitution: University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania. University of Missouri. University of Syracuse, and University of Washington. There are now forty-four chapters; twenty-nine active and fifteen Alumnae chapters. Pi Lambda Theta 405 90 ll« -mm S3lllNd31Vyj s . N 3 W o t 'U 409 Patronize Owl Advertisers 410 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH THEKE IS NO keJbL IT is generally agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and mote dental-minded now that they arc beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful oppor-tunity is offered to you dental graduates who arc beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and professional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equipment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right. . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY ADVICE THAN THIS 411 ADVERTISING A complete line of Microscopes and accessories, all makes dissecting equipment for the college and professional school student. FEICK BROTHERS CO. Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh BANKERS LITHOGRAPH CO. % Forbes Field Mayflower 8200 412 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH -Alpthoachinc the purchase of equipment with the thought that it i merely a compubocy expens', to be minimized by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining foe a low-priced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both the college course and the equipment arc invest-rnents, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quality and completeness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis—on the premise tlut nothing can be too good as a dentist's investment. If he buy real estate, it should lie good, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any investment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return—his equipment certainly should lx a high-grade investment. Furthermore, the office and the operatory arc the dentist’s daytime home—they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient's point of view the dental office should be inviting and reassuring; it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration. CO-OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SINCE 1844 felnvestment-mtem Expense 413 ADVERTISING mm UP Tallest Steel Building IN A CITY OF STEEL AND IT’S Westinghouse HIGHLIGHTS ON WESTINGHOUSE ANI) ITS PLACE IN GIANT MARKETS W E STIN G H O U S E E L H CTRI C 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 Lunairc 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 tuscs 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 Westinghouse offers in the hundred million dollar market which is the electrical side of the four-and-a-half billion dollar building industry. 414 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH O YOUR. BANKING UNDER. ONE ROOF Student accounts welcome MELLON NATIONAL BANK 415 ADVERTISING FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELER TO THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY JManufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. CONSOLIDATED ICE CO. Better Service i DISTRIBUTORS OF PURE DISTILLED WATER 13th PIKE STREETS - GRant 0617 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 Fidelity Trust Company 341 343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH 417 The St. Charles Hotel cAn entire block on the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY and recreation arc almost synonymous. This fact is realized when one considers the ever increasing popularity of the resort. Atlantic City is no longer “seasonal . It is visited at all seasons, and enjoyed in a sense of supreme satisfaction. The St. Charles Hotel with a correctly defined policy has achieved preeminence in this resort, noted for the excellence of its hotels. Here one may obtain the maximum in hotel comfort and service Here bedrooms and suites attain the highest standard; and a cuisine of exceptional merit that has contributed much to this famous hotel s popularity meets the needs of the most exacting. With all these outstanding features the rates reflect a real appreciation of the necessity of economy. SURF BATHING - BOATING DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN GARAGE 41S UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH By The Time This Book Is Published BEVERAGES AND LIGHT LUNCHES Will Be Served Again In The “GREEN ROOM” of TIMES SQUARE’S Famous HOTEL CADILLAC corner 43rd St. and Broadway THE CADILLAC HOTEL IS: In the Heart of Times Square Located on the busiest corner in the world Located in the center of Broadway’s “GREAT WHITE WAV' I-oca ted where strangers may come and get acquainted I .ocated where all buses stop S —3 —3 500 ROOMS OO per Person and up Some Rooms Available Without Bath at $1.50 2 Room Suites (Accom. 4 persons) at ?4.(X) daily 3 Room Suites - £5.00 daily Show Your School Indcntification To Clerk To Receive Above Reduced Rates 419 ADVERTISING RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL AND THE Famous Hollywood Restaurant Arc included in our offer of THREE GLORIOUS DAYS at $10 Per Person— 2 to a room I HOTEL PRESIDENT lx j Blocks to Radio City, 48th St., Near Broadway, New York BEST ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS MEALS AND ENTERTAINMENT 1st Day- Guest arrives any time of the day; Dinner at the Hotel; Night's lodging. 2nd Day—Breakfast; Sightseeing trip of the City on the Royal Blue Line; Luncheon; Radio City, matinee or evening performance. Admission includes finest logc scats. Dinner at the Hotel. Night's lodging. 3rd Day- Breakfast; Luncheon; Trip to Chrysler Tower for view of the City. Guest may check out after luncheon or any time before 8:00 P. M. Dinner and show at the Hollywood Restaurant may he had in place of one dinner at the Hotel. You may change the order of these features to suit your convenience. You arc not restricted to any particular group; but may make up your own party. For reservations write to J. S. Suits, Manager 420 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH SSrclOreakcvs XtXantic city, new jersey ••IHfl On the ttoardivaUu ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S FINEST HOTELS Situated directly on the Ocean Front and convenient to all Piers and Amusements. Features New Low Rate Levels For Boardwalk Hotel Accommodations Per Day $ C .OO With Meals Per Person Private Bath Per Day $ £.50 European Per Person Plan HOT AND COLD SEA WATER UNEXCELLED FRENCH CUISINE IDEAL CONVENTION FACILITIES GARAGE ATTACHED CONCERT ORCHESTRA Everything to make your visit enjoyable. EMANUEL E. KATZ, Managing Director 421 advertising A WEEK-END OF FUN � � =� ,« ... ALL FOR $55° NO EXTRAS! Bright, comfortable room — private bath and radio. O Luncheon and breakfast at hotel or Saturday lunch at Bohemia. O Hollywood Night Club—dinner, dancing and show. A Excellent orchestra seat. Radio City Music Hall. C Sightseeing bus trip with guide. CEE New York at its gayest. Now's the O time. Dine, dance and see the sights of the city. Stop at a metropolitan hotel —at the unprecedented all-inclusive price, $5.50. No extras. Think of what you get for your money. Did you ever hear of such a week-end value as this? Mail reservations today. Remember $5.50 per person pays every- in New York. [[Regular Rates, $2.00 to $3.0071 ILSingle; $3.00 to $4.00 Doubled rprr Send tod«y for copy of rKLL N w y0fk in youf Pocket HOTEL SQUARE Under direction of WM. S. BROWN 43rd St., West of Broadway New York City This book is bound in a Molloy Made Cover for which there is no substitute— or equivalent. Molloy Made Covers, produced by the oldest organisation in the cover field, are today, as always the standard of excellence. Your book, bound in a Molloy Made Cover, will give you the best obtainable. Write for information and prices to Hite’s Pharmacy Ohio and Federal Streets NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. The David J Molloy Plant T 2857 N. Western Avc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 422 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Which is the only great hotel entering right riv rj Q •• on Limes squarer77 That’s easy—The Astor.” J • An l the food—what? ’ And the service—you’re a King!” 66Let’s go.” 423 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE “1933 OWL” 424 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH PRINTING AND Pittsburgh Printing Company 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Printers of Publications, Catalogs (Illustrated and in colors) School Annuals and Commercial One Faculty Adviser As to your service and workmanship on our book, writes: we are certainly pleased, for the inserts and border, as well as the other color sections, are quite up to our expectations, while the printing is done in an excellent manner. Another Appreciated I hesitated until now to write our commendation of Missive: the exquisite book you produced for us. It has won wide acclaim from the student-faculty bodies, and several newspapers from this end of the State have gone into great detail pointing out its merit. We are proud of our 1932 'Pioneer'. WE PARTICULARLY INVITE CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE PRINTING OF YOUR ANNUAL . 8 MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ? BOOK BINDING 425 1IMEMJ OF ■•E GRAYIN G j A - AU . Jl VII Ji . I i I u«i ittiti it sis •viiii ii built Annual .....lic.nity of Design — CQuality of Engraving—Distinction of Ihcmc. . . . Don t merely lrc.ni) of Audi an Annu.il. Let HURLAU-CRAI I lull, you mabc it a Reality. W'c incite your correafioiulcncc. I .cl UA tell you what BUREAU- CRAFT it. eafrolis 426 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH SUPPER DANCING The smartest set in Pittsburgh dances in Hotel William Penn's Urban Room . . . nightly, except Sunday, at ten o'clock. World- j 7 famous radio orchestras . . . soft lights . . . extra features. URBAN MOOM HOTEL WILLIAM PENN Phillip Indovina Sons Iron City Electric Co. Wholesale atul Retail ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale Only Quality Fruits and Vegetables Wcstinghousc Agent Jobbers Groceries 575 6th Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5435 WALNUT STREET Phone Mayflower 1488-3489 s Iron City Electric Co. Autotnotue Branch Exidc Batteries Kelly-Springficld Tires 3577 Bigelow Blvd., Nr. Bloomfield Bridge Fruits Used by University Cafeteria Iron City Engineering Co. Electrical Contractors Cor. 3rd Ave. and Grant Street We Cater to Fraternities Pittsburgh, Pa. 427 SHADY SIDE ACADEMY JUNIOR SCHOOL Ellsworth and More wood Avenues For Boys 6-12 Fall Term Begins Seprember 25, 1933 - Day Students only SENIOR SCHOOL In the country Fox Chapel Road, Aspinwall, Pa. For Boys 12 ami above Prepares Boys for all Colleges and Universities Fall Term Begins September 19, 1933 - Boarding and Day Students Golf - Tennis - Track - Baseball - Basketball - Football - Hockey Far wfttmttttn ttltfbtnt Sterling 2400, ar write Shady Side Acadian, Drawn G, Oakland Starnn, Pilttbnrgb, Pa. PITTSBURGH’S OLDEST PREPARATORY SCHOOL SINCE 1883 428 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH § tart iEarlg . . . ®n phut far thr tfrars tn (Eitntr AIN I L I. employment is not easily found after middle life. Fortunate is the man or woman who can retire on a guaranteed income. The surest form of self pension is an Annuity contract with a strong life insurance company. A check for an unfailing amount reaches you on time no matter how long you live. You can buy an Annuity outright if you have a fund now available. If not, purchase it on easy payments through our new RETIREMENT ANNUITY POLICY. Choose the age at which you intend to retire. Spread premium payments over the intervening years. Regular saving is encouraged and you carry your program through. No investment problems, either now or in later years. A high income yield, not subject to reduction. No medical examinations. thm mill maut tn knmu— What cash value if I withdraw ? May I borrow all or part of this ? May I have a lump sum at retirement instead of the monthly income ? Suppose I want to retire earlier than the date at first selected? What happens if I do not live to the retirement date ? Or, if death occurs thereafter, before I have received much income return ? Is it possible to add greater death benefits if 1 need life insurance later? What provision is made if I should become entirely disabled? For each of these queries the policy has a good answer JlrniUntttctl JitHurattr? (Enmpatuf nf Ammra EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President HOME OFFICE, Newark, N. J. MAIL THIS Name ...................................Age-- COUPON FOR Address DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET TO H. H. Linn, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Department, Commonwealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 429 A Short Cut to Accurate Information You will find a quick antwer to questions about words, persons, places in WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE The 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 reads- information that is instantly yours. lOi.OOO imtJi and phaiet with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations. and use in us 1.2' pdfei. 1,700 illuitrj-rum. Includes dictionaries of bufraphy and f.e� prjphj and other special features. See It At Y� � r Ctlltff Bukiltre tr Write ftr Injtrmjhen It the Pnbluben. Free specimen faf.es if j m n imt this f.iper. G. C. Mcrriam Co., Springfield, Mass. Patronize OWL Advertisers PITT WEEK — AT — Miss Conley’s School Stent anal for Yount, Women 6214 WALNUT STREET, E. E. From June 5 through June 9 In groups or individually FALL TERM —SEPTEMBER 6tii Reducrd Rates Our display of Woolens consists of patterns developed for tailored-to-mcasure apparel of Spring and Summer 1933 We cordially invite your ins hretion L. P. ITTEL CO. TAILORS 1410 BEAVER AVE. CEdar 3406 N.S. PITTSBURGH, PA. Representing H ER K F-JC)N KS COM PA X Y Class Rings and Pins COTRELL LEONARD Caps and Gowns THE EMBLEM COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNA. MEDALS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS TROPHIES PERSONAL CARDS 430 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH As a member of the Guild of Prescription Opticians of America, our service is in keeping with the high ideals and standards of that important branch of the Medical Profession—The Eye Physician 8 DUNN-SCOTT CO. Prescription Opticians PITTSBURGH s Phillip’s Pharmacy 1400 Beaver Avenue North Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Cedar 3800 DOWNTOWN OFFICE JENKINS ARCADE Suite 4047 4th Floor SOI KNLEY OFFICE PHYSICIANS BUILDING 121 University Place Donatelli Donatelli 7202 Apple Street PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 0 Phone Churchill 4915 431 ADVERTISING Vang Construction Co. GRANT BUILDING Pittsburgh, - Pa. Phone Grant 0700 432 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH McCeady=Rodgers EVERY BUILDING MATERIAL from ‘Foundation to Roof ’ Visit Our “BETTER BUILDING BUREAUS” 24 4th Avenue - - Pittsburgh, Pa. 308 6th Street - - - Braddock, Pa. Main Office, 239 4th Are., - Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone GRANT 4600 433 Harrison Construction Co. IIOI Western Avenue N. Sv PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone FAirfax 2564 434 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Index to Advertisers A Astor Hotel........—------------ 423 B Bankers’ Lithograph Co. ---------- 412 Balfour, L. G. Co----------------- 416 Breakers Hotel ___________________ 421 Bureau of Engraving -------------- 426 C Cadillac Hotel __________________ 419 Conley’s School for Young Women 430 Consolidated Ice Co........... —... 416 D Donat el I i Donated i .......— 431 Dunn Scott --------------------_ 431 E Emblem Co------------------------- 430 F Feick Bros. Co-------------------- 412 Fidelity Trust Co.--------—....... 417 Forbes National Bank .........-.. 412 H Harrison Construction Co.......... 434 Hite's Pharmacy ----------------- 422 I Indovina, Philip Sons —....... 427 Iron City Electric Co.___________ 427 Ittel. L. P. Co___________________ 430 M McCrady-Rodgers Co. ------------- 433 Meeriam. G. C. Co............ 430 Mellon National Bank —..........- 415 Molloy, David J. Co______________ 422 P Phillips Pharmacy ............ — 431 Pittsburgh Printing Co.......... 425 President Hotel ---------------- 420 Prudential Insurance Co. _...—... 429 R Ritter Dental Co. ------------ 41! S St. Charles Hotel —-------------- 4IS Shadyside Academy ----------------428 T Times Square Hotel ----------- 422 V Vang Construction Co........... 432 W Westinghouse Electric Mfg. Co. 414 White Dental Mfg. Co. ---------- 413 White Studios------------------ 424 William Penn Hotel —.....—........427 435 Index Dedication ----------- _ —...—.. 5 Chancellor — — — — 12 Board of Trustees .......... —.- 13 Administration ..........— - 14 Heads of Departments —....—..... 15 Medical School —...—....—... 17-140 SENIORS Business Administration______ 144 College____________________ 152 Dental School ........ —.... 164 Education .._........ —.... 171 Engineering and Mines........ 179 Pharmacy ____________________ 188 FRATERNITIES Alpha Phi Delta ............ 196 Delta Tau Delta-------------- 198 Kappa Sigma------------------ 200 Lambda Chi Alpha------------ 202 Omega Delta----------- —......204 Phi Delta Theta_______________206 Phi Epsilon Pi ........ — 208 Phi Gamma Delta_____________ 210 Phi Kappa------------------ 212 Pi Lambda Phi_________________214 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 216 Sigma Alpha Mu ......... 218 Theta Chi ________________ 220 Theta Delta Psi_____________222 Sigma Chi ------------------ 224 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Omicron Delta Kappa ------ — 226 Druids ----------—........... 228 Undergraduate Cap and Gown 230 Sigma Tau ------------------- 231 Alpha Kappa Psi ...—-------- 232 Chi Rho Nu________________ 234 Scabbard and Blade___________ 236 Phi Alpha Theta---------------238 Sigma Kappa Phi _____________ 240 Pi Tau Phi____________________242 Pitt Rifles___________________244 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ....... 245 Psi Omega __________________ 246 Delta Sigma Delta .....—....— 248 Alpha Omega .........— 250 John Marshall Club ---------- 252 Kappa Phi Kappa .......—.... 252 PUBLICATIONS 1933 Owl______________________257 Pitt News_____________________260 Pitt Panther ______________ 262 Dental Rays _________________ 264 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council ----------- — 266 Inter fraternity Council -----268 Panhellcnic Association ----- 270 W. S. G. A____________________271 Dental Inter fraternity Council ...... 272 Dental Student Council ..... 273 College Association -------- 274 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS Glee Club --------------- 276 Band ________________________ 278 Orchestra .......... —...— 280 Cap and Gown _________________282 Pitt Players_____________ 284-288 ORGANIZATIONS Y. M. C. A____________________290 Senior Announcements Committee 292 CoojK-rative Buying.......... 293 A. M. A_____________________ 294 W. A. A.______________________295 Women's Debating Association... 2% Y. W. C. A_____________________2% Pitkin Club___________________297 Quill Club____________________297 Women's Senior Cabinet_______ 298 SENIOR HONORS ..._____________ 302 BEAUTY SECTION__________________325 ATHLETICS Coaches............... 332 Varsity Football ..... 334-340 Freshman Football_____________341 436 UNIVERSITY O F PITTSBURGH Index Continued Cheerleaders ........ —...—... 341 Basketball —...—............. 342 Track _______________________ 344 Swimming ----------------- —.. 346 Boxing ............... —..- 347 Rifle Team ........—...—......- 348 Tennis .....—....... —....—.. 349 SOCIAL EVENTS Freshman Dance -------------- 354 Junior Prom ------------------ 356 Senior Ball -------------- —.. 358 Inter fraternity Ball -------- 360 Pan-Hellenic Ball ----------- 362 Yuletide Festival ..—....—..... 364 Spring 1'estival Dance ------- 366 Spring Festival .......... 368 Sophomore Hop ......... .. 370 WOMEX'S FRATERNITIES Alpha Epsilon Phi........... 376 Alpha Xi Delta .—........ 378 Beta Sigma Omicron -------- 380 Chi Omega —............ —.. 382 Delta Delta Delta----------.184 Delta eta —...—......... 386 Kappa Alpha Theta .—...—... 388 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ 390 Phi Mu-------------------- 392 Phi Sigma Sigma --------- 394 Theta Phi Alpha ......... 396 eta Tau Alpha —........... 398 Alpha Delta Pi ..—-------- 400 HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Quax_____________________ 402 Mortar Board _______________403 Cwens ........—......... 403 Women’s Glee Club ..—------ 404 Physical Education Club.—.. 404 Pi Lambda Theta ..—....... 405 437 ADVERTISING Acknowledgments To the 1933 OWL staff for their whole-hearted assistance in the production of this book. To Mr. Walter Rome, Assistant Dean of Men, for his valuable advice and constructive criticism. To Professor William S. Maulsby for his valuable assistance. To Miss Mary Milhurn for her helpfulness and her cheerful response to all calls for aid. To Miss Ruth Walker and Miss Alice Beatty for their assistance. To Mr. John Weber, Business Manager of the University, for his valuable assistance to the OWL. To Mr. Frank Carver and the athletic publicity department for the use of their pictures and photographs. To the Pittsburgh Printing Co., The White Studios of New York, The David J. Molloy Co., and the Bureau of F.ngraving for their co-operation in the building of the 1933 OWL. To McClelland Barclay for his selection of the Pitt Beauty Queens. And to Fred Joclium. OWL photographer, for his interest and aid. 438