University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1934 volume:

4W4MWYMP1MM4H1HW JGHN J 'GKQVE EDITON Y AW-NUFDE RT WACJNE K AU EDITOK v Q v 53 THE 19511 CDW! HTHHWM C-mNE:Tr3m HUNDRED M MUN PUBLICATION Q-PTHE Umwiksuw OF PTTSDURGH ,PENNSVL MDMQ AND 'Hum POUR QPTHE smm CLASS PITTSMMLGH VAN Z X YW U W JHAKXQQ ASMERELRLHLG FEI AXNLv3u11rPxw X Xlllm A 0 F 10 7 J CLADJ TO YOU at the top, where it is lonesome, we dedicate our Gwl. We are told that, before you became one of us at the University, you especially liked the fact that two and two are four. lt was solid and dependable. You could count upon it. After some years, though, you came upon feelings which the old arithmetic did not fit. The still Small voice, for example, would not add up. It was out of time and space. Thinking about this, you discovered that the voice was Q at Your best moments. Yet what was it? After a time you found that Raphael, too, had heard the voice and had told about it with color, form, and design. With his head full of the light of stars, it seemed, he had put upon canvas the sheer limits of kindness and of tenderness. To YOu this became also solid and dependable, like two and two are four. Yet Raphael seemed to SGYC Be active, creative. In the good world, do something. You understood. Many years have gone by since those days. Great industries are here because of you. Bet- ter schools, churches, hospitals, and scientific research are here because of you. The nation, GS well as Pittsburgh, owes you much thankful- ness. For what you have done, we honor you, and especially for what you have done for us at the University, we honor and thank you. In this Spirit, we dedicate to you our Owl. lllkllllllklkllllblk IMFQHHDIWIMWWHIDIHRIHHD TNG 1934 CWI IWCJf Gm- GSGVQVGG to pertraq HTG Gt the Urwivelrfitq- We hope that qw mem re-rwew meworief and Triemcjfrvipf in itf pagbehfzamd trwct im 'fut- wil ure gear! qou clgioirw Gxpebriefwce th? WQOV and fpirit OT our ccumpuf- Chr cum mf been to keep comftcimtlq alive- the recilizclticm trwcjtflty wr Umiverfitq l Ammwmwmmwwmnmm mm Ganmmw BOWMAN Chancellor Dr. John G. Bowman has been Chancellor of the University for fourteen years. During these years, he has brought many material gains: more students, the Cathedral of Learning, the Stadium, and six other permanent University buildings. There have been, moreover, gains which cannot be measured in Gothic spires and sixty-ton monoliths. The recep- tion for parents each Fall has welded the school more closely to the com- munity. Sincerity in Dr. Bowman's relations with the students has lifted their spirit and increased their confidence. And his efforts for more of what, by understatement, is called good teaching, have raised the academic standards of the University. Throughout the fourteen years Chancellor Bowman has been at Pittsburgh the gains in ideals and the spiritual gains have been constant. There have been the good things done which we can clearly count, and beyond them there have been the unremembered, day by day, inspirations from the Chancellor, by which we are all marching into a brighter air. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS GEORGE HUBBARD CLAPP . . SAMUEL ALFRED TAYLOR . . CHARLES WESLEY RIDINGER . . SAMUEL BLACK LINHART . CLIFFORD BEST FERGUS ..... .. President . . First Vice President . . Second Vice President Secretary . . . , . . . . . Treasurer PATTERSON, CRAWFORD, ARENSBERG, 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 Expire June, 1934 'FBENJAMIN THAW JOSEPH CLIFTON TREES EDWARD VOSE BABCOCK 'l'RICHARD BEATTY MELLON CHARLES WESLEY RIDINGER CLASS II- ZSIWILLIAM JACOB HOLLAND GEORGE HUBBARD CLAPP HOWARD HEINZ SAMUEL ALFRED TAYLOR HENRY CLAY MCELDOWNEY Terms Expire CLASS III-Terms Expire ANDREW WILLIAM MELLON JAMES HENRY LOCKHART BENJAMIN GILBERT FOLLANSBEE OGDEN MATHIAS EDWARDS, JR. JOHN HANCOCK NICHOLSON 'Died August 19, 1933 'l'Died December 1, 1933 :l:Died December 13, 1932 I2 LEON FALK, JR. ARTHUR LUTHER HUMPHREY ARTHUR BRAUN WILLIAM WATSON SMITH EDWARD RAY WEIDLEIN June, 1935 ALAN MAGEE SCAIFE WILLIAM PENN SNYDER, JR. HOMER DAVID WILLIAMS GIFFORD PINCHOT HOWARD IRISH June, 1936 LOUIS EMANUEL ROBERT DAVIS CAMPBELL ANDREW WELLS ROBERTSON ERNEST 'FENER WEIR RICHARD KING MELLON ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY JOHN GAEBERT BOWMAN, M.A., LL.D., Chancellor SAMUEL BLACK LINI-IAR'I', M.A., D.D., Secretary JOHN WEBER, MII., Business Matlaget' anfl Supervising Engineer LEE PAUL SIICG, Ph. D., Dean of the College and of the Grafluate School anfl Acting Dean of the School of Education ELMER ALLEN HOl.l3ROOK, E.M., Dean of the School of Engineering anzl of the School of Mines RALEIGH RUSSELL HUGGINS, M.D., Sc.D., Dean of the School of Medicine IXLEXANDER MARSIIALI, r.I1Il0MPSON, LL.M., Dean of the School of Law I-I. EDMUND FRIESELI., D.D.S., LL.D., Dean of the School of Dentistry C. LEONARD O,CONNEI.I., Phar.D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy TIIYRSA WEAI.'I'IIEow AMOS, M.A., LL.D., Dean of Women VINcEN'I' WESLEY LANEEAR, Ph.D., Dean of Men EDWARD RAY WEIDIIEIN, Sc.D., Director of the Mellott Institute of lnflnstrial Research FRANK WlI.I,IAM SIIOCKLEY, A.B., Director of the University Extension Division and of the Suintner Session ADOLPII HENRY ARMIIRUSTER, M.B.A., Acting Dean of the School of Business Aflrninistration bl. LLOYD MAYIONY, B.C.S., Director of the Downtown Division IJAVID R. CRAIG, Ph.D., Director of the Research Bureau for Retail Training RALPII WA'l'1CINS, Ph.D., Director of the Bureau of Business Research .FRANK C. JORDAN, PILD., Sc.D., Director of the Allegheny Olzserffatory JOHN GILBER1' QUICK, B.S., University Registrar JUs'I'Us HOXVAIXD IJICE, B.L.S., University Lihrarian S'l'AN'l'ON C. CRAVVFORD, PlI.D., Director of High School Relations WlI.IIIAM MORRELL, A.B., University Editor H. CEIJFFORD CARLSON, M.D., Director of Stnflent Health Service AUI.I-:ENE MARLEY .IAMlSON, NLD., Meflical Afloiser to Women ,IOIIN IDAMBACH, M.A., Director of Physical Eflncation EDWARD J. CULLEN, Lieutenant-Colonel, C.A.C., U.S. Army, Director of lllilitary Science onrl Tactics I - - JOHN WISIIAll'F HAIII.OCK, NLF., Secretary of the General Alumni Association WII.I.IAM DON HARIRISON, M.A., Director of Athletics' GEOIKGIE S'I'ANI.EY RUPP, University Autlitor WAL'I'ER JAMES ROME, Assistant Dean of Men WYILIIIAM SIIIPMAN MAUI,SliY, A.B., Professor of Jonrnalisrn anrl in Charge of University Puhlicity WILI.IAM W. MICNDENIIAIII., M.A., Executive Secretary of the Young .Meti's Chirstian Association H HEI.1EN CLAIRE BA'I I'RIcIc,M.A., Execntiffe Secretary of the Young Wo1nen's Christian A ssociation 13 4 ...av- .-....Ljv,x - ri'l'FPf'f3' ,N , - . .,. ge ' .. ' -. '- , HIEHNZ MEMQRHAIL CHAPEL ARD BEATTY MELLON MN MIENQNWMMQIHHAMN l m BENJAMIN K. TH MtllE llllfflilDlW Aliitlhwffkllbllli TlTlllD llFlTLlllF.rWllillNtlXlllltfN Four years ago the Class of 1934 entered the University. Most oi us had the same illusions, ambitions, and aspirations that you have today. We pictured ourselves as future statesmen guiding the nation, as poets explor- ing the souls of men, or as engineers constructing improvements for human progress. With these ideas in mind we began our careers at the University. The campus atmosphere nurtured our unrestrained hopes. Travelling back and forth from classes we gazed upon the Cathedral of Learning as it rose tearlessly in the clouds above. The very power and force we need to com- plete our dreams is embodied in its boundless strength. Living daily with- in the shadows of its sublimity, we grasped its determination, its boldness, and its daring. When the day was over, we left the campus but not the University. Our city and our University are one, both have been created by the same imaginative power and vital energy that makes Pittsburgh the nation's industrial center. Together they startled the world. Pittsburgh, the city, developed iron, steel, coal, glass, and aluminum, which made the twentieth century possible. Pittsburgh, the University, develops creative thought, exploring zeal, and an adventurous desire for learning. Life at Pitt is full of the Pioneer spirit and enthusiasm of those who built our city. As we leave to translate our energy into accomplishment and service, Pitt has a personal meaning and significance to us. lt's Our University which we hope you too may some day share with us. A Tl-IE EDITOR 16 LEE PAUL Smc Dean of the College THE COLLEGE There is an old belief, older even than the precepts in the Scriptures, to the effect that one who seeks a highly desired end may miss it, but one who does not seek it too directly, may find it. This idea, so it seems to me, applies to collegiate study. If one goes to college with an idea that here is a royal and direct road to success in life, or, with a less diffusive aim, that here is surely a way to learn what is necessary about history, and mathematics, and government, and all these other fields that make up our civilization, if one does this, I say, I fear that he will really miss what he is trying to find. One cannot say, I am now going to allow myself four years in which to become more resourceful, more appreciative, more tole1'- ant-in short, more wise. No, it just is not to be done that way. One must start at the beginning with a determination to approach the subject that is before him with his own mind. He must attach to every statement that he reads or hears a series of questions. Wliat he reads or hears may be true, but he must doubt it long enough to satisfy himself that it fits on to his own mental background. Then he must go further-he must build up his own new relations, new to him, at least. He must put all of him- self into the matter at hand. If it is mathematics, he must see how the author arrives at proofs, he must work the problems assigned but not stop there, he must make up his own problems, he must reach out and formu- late new relations. It is his mathematical ability that is being sounded. Surely, just following the author, and doing what the author suggests is no real education at all. lVlaybe he can never contribute much to any great moment. No matter. His own thinking is the tiny grain of gold in the vast pile of well nigh useless sand. Witliolit that grain, there is little education of any permanent value. And, so, at the end, one will have reached his goal, without having steered directly toward it. I9 JOSEPH G. AIKEN New Castle High School Bandg Pitt Players A. NATHAN ALPERN Schcnley High School Sigma Alpha Mu E Intcrfraternity Council I, 2, 25 Cap and Gown WILLIAM J. BAILLIE McDonald High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROSE PATTERSON BALL Carrick High School Delta Delta Delta Pitt Players JOHN P. BRACKEN Dormont High School Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. Omicron Delta Kappag Men's De- bating Manager 33 Debating Association 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Y.M.C.A. Presidents Cabinetg Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.gChairman Pitt Pol- itical Conventiong Bus. Mgr. Freshman Handbook 45 Pitt News Advertising Staff l 1934 A GEORGE W. BEERS Wilkinshurg High School Delta Chi DONALD H. BERGER Erie Center MARJORIE W. BERNATZ Ellis Preparatory School 'ir nj jpldf KaPPa AlPha Theta in .. f '. '?lii Publicity Chairman, Senior Classg- Corre- sponding Sec. Kappa Alpha 'l'hetag Pitt 4 4- Panther MARIAN H. BEYER Westinghouse High School W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Pitt Ncwsg Pitt Panther ANTHONY BIANCO Clymer High School Y.M.C.A. LLLANOR BRANKS'l ONE Lrafton High School Kappa Alpha Theta Chairman Activities Committee, W.S.G.A.g Chairman Inquiry Clubg Vice-President Kappa Alpha Theta JEAN W. BOLDJEN Westinghouse lligh School Alpha Kappa Alpha RAYMOND E. BOWSER Peahonly lligh School ' JEANNE M. CLIZBE PM Gi '1m1' Dem' V, , Our Lady of Angels Academy Cup and Gown H Theta Phi Alpha ALl3l5R'l' M. CAMBEST Dormont lligh School LIIARLI S J CARAMI LA S. Catherines lligh Scmoo NA FIIAN CARSON Bellevue lllgh School Phi Alpha Thetag John Marshall Cluh DOROIHY K. LASLY St. Benedict Academy HOWARD A. COHEN Schenley High School Committee of Management, Y.M.C.A. MARJORIE G. COLLINS Schcnlcy High School Beta Phi Alpha Pi Tau Phig Mcclag Quaxg Collemhola W.S.G.A.g Social Committeeg Y.W.C.A. 3 Sec. Panhellenic Councilg Treas. Beta Phi Alphag Senior Mentor CHARLES A. CONLIN Duquesne High School Scahbard and Blade PHYLIS L. COOK Pittsburgh Academy Beta Phi Alpha Mortar Boardg Quaxi Pi Tau Phig Quill Clubg Meda Chief justice, Senior Courtg W.S,G,A, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. OWL HARRIETTE DONOVAN Dormont High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Corresponding Sec. Kappa Kappa Gamma RUTH DRUM Dormont High School l Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwens Chairman, Student Loan Fund5 Pitt Play- SAMUEL A COPELAND JR. ersg Freshman Dance and Sophomore ' ' Hop Committees Stanton Military Academy JAMES ARTHUR DANAHEY Peabody High School Phi Kappa Omicron Delta Kappag John Marshall Club Preis. Phi Kappag Vice-Pres. Student Coun- LILLIAN C' EDGECOMBE cilg Committee of Management, Y.M. l ' C.A.g College Associationg junior Prom OIWCI' High SCll001 Committeeg Interfraternity Council PEGGY ELLERMEYER ROSS B' DAVIS Kittanning High School Stowe Township High School Kappa Alpha Theta MARGARET ENGLAND Peabody High School - Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM M. DAVIS Langley High School Honorary Cadet Captain CAROLYN JANE ERB Ben Avon High School i Kappa Alpha Theta ' Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta- W.A.A.' l C E E. LARENC DAVISON Y.W.C.A.9 Glee Clubg Pitt Players: ' Knoxville Union High School Senior Dress Committee 1 1 934 22 LEROY G. ERICKSON Bradford High School Delta Tau Delta Druidsg Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club Chairman, Interfratcrnity Migratory Dance 35 Interfratcrnity Councilg Appr. Foot- ball Manager 1, 25 Cap and Gown I, 2 FRANCIS S. ERICISSON Ridgeway High School Track ELINA EVANS Harbor Creek High School Sigma Nu Sigma Delta Kappa Student Senate at Erie ISABEL FELD Schcnlcy High School EMERIC FORMICHELLA Peabody High School Ass't. Bus. Manager Panther 4.5 Pitt Pan- ther 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Italian Club 35 International Council JANE E. FRANKSTON Putnam Hall Zeta Tau Alpha 23 ' PAUL J. FREED Carnegie High School Pi Tau Phig Kappa Phi Kappa Orchestra MAXINE GARRISON Fair View High School Xylon5 Junta Pres. Xylong Managing Editor, Pitt Newsg Pitt Players VICTOR D. GARVEY Peabody High School PETER GEISER Waynesboro High School Lambda Chi Alpha ANNA H. GLASSER Johnstown High School Delta Phi Epsilon OWL 'LOUIS c. 'GLAsso Reynoldsvillc High School Phi Alpha Theta SAMUEL GOLDBERG Westerly High School Chemistry Club Pitt News RENA G. GOLDHAMER Schenley High School Alpha Epsilon Phi Scribe, Alpha Epsilon Phi IRVING GREENFIELD james Madison High School Orchestra, Band, Cap and Gown JOHN J. GROVE Peabody High School Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Undergraduate Cap and Gown Clubg Druids Editor-in-Chief 1934 Owl, Associate Editor 3, Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 49 Pres. College Association, Pres. Druids 2, Production Mgr. Cap and Gown 35 Cap and Gown 1, 2, 33 Vice-Pres. Delta Tau Delta 35 Chairman, Sophomore Hop, Freshman Dance, Yuletidc Festivalg Junior Prom Committee 1 934 JOHN K. HAINES Shady Side Academy ARIHUR HANNA Carnegie High School MARIORIE IIANSON Taylor Alderdice High School Phi Mu Mortar Board, Pi Tau Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Cwens President Won1en's Debating Associationg YWCA I, 2 3, 4 DOROTHY A. HARGRAVE Perry High School Delta Zeta Mortar Board, Cwens President Y.W.C.A.g Glee Club, Pitt Play ers, Vice-President Junior Class JUSTIN E. HARLOW Carl Schurz High School ALFRED HARRIES Johnstown High School Glcc Clubg Pitt Players 62' 3 EUGENE F. HAVERTY Schenley High School Delta Tau Delta Scabhard and Blaclc Pitt Riliesg Military Ball 3, 4.5 Sophomore Hop Committee LOUISE A. HIBERT Oakmont High School Theta Phi Alpha WALDEN M. IIOLL Peahody High School Bandg Orchestra JACKSON S. HUNGER Arnold Preparatory School John MZll'SllHll Cluh Treas. College Association 33 College As- sociation Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hopi Yuletide Festivalg Junior Prom Committees WILLIAM J. HU FCHINS St. RHPllHCl,S High School HUGO A. IACOVEI FI Mt. Mary's High School MADEZH DA IUNGERICH Bryn Athyn Academy Xylon Secretary, Xylong Pitt News P. CHARLES JANUSKA New Haven High School Phi Alpha Theta Pitt Panther I, 2, 3, 4, LINCOLN 'l'. JENKINS .Johnstown High School Y.M.C.A. CHAD A. JOHN Uniontown High School Pi Tau Phig Quill Club ROBERT C. JOHNSON Brownsville High School OWL EUGENE JOHNSTON DuBois High School Orchestra C. CHRISTY JONES Taylor Alcierciice High School Delta 'I'au Deltag Druids Manager Freshman Football 2, 35 Man- ager B Squad Football 2, 35 Fresh man Trackg Treasurer Druids MILDRED M. KEIZLER Munhall High School Phi Sigma Sigma Vice-Pres. Phi Sigma Sigmag W.S.G.A. Ii Pitt News WILLIAM V. KELLER William Penn High School Kappa Sigma Druids Captain Freshman Trackg Track I, 2, 3, 4-S Chairman, Junior Promg College Assn- ciationg Freshman Danceg Sophomore llop Committees WILLIAM J. KENNEY Dormont High School John Marshall Club 1 934 if GERTRUDE E. KING Academy High School Sigma Nu Sigmag Delta Kappag Pi Tau Phi Student Senate at Eric Center EDWARD S. KOCSAN Johnstown High School RUTH R. LADERMAN Peabody High School CLARENCE J. LANE, JR. Cochran High School Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLD IRWIN LEVENSON Dormont High School Cap and Gown SELDA R. LEVIN Schcnley High School Alpha Epsilon Phi Xylon President Alpha Epsilon Phig Student Loan Committee PIOMER H. LEWIS, JR. Clearfield High School LEROY L. LEWIS Derry High School Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa, John Marshall Club Varsity Football Manager I, 2, Asst. Foot- ball Mgr. 33 Appr. Football Mgr. 1, 25 Pres. Phi Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4.3 Vice- Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Chair- man, Interfraternity Ball 45 Intcrfra- ternity Council 2, 3, 4.5 College Associa- tion 3, 4, Chairman, Senior Announce- ments Committee VINCENT ROBERT LIBBON Schcnley High School john Marshall Club SYLVIA B. LOSMAN Schenley High School Clue Club GEORGE M. LUTZ Swissvale High School Chemistry Club MARY E. MADDEN Schenlcy High School Kappa Alpha Theta Women's Debating, W.A.A.g Pitt News 27 JOHN E. MALLOY St. Mary's of the Mount Academy G. WASHINGTON MARSHFIELD Oliver High School Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Tau Phi, Phi Epsi- lon, Pitkin Club Pres. Pi Tau Phig Pres. Pitkin Club 4.5 Trcas. Pitkin Club 35 Pres. Phi Epsilon 45 Vice-Pres. Phi Epsilon 33 Pitt Play- ers 1 GEORGE B. MARTIN Peabody High School LORENZ H. MARTIN Erie Academy High School ROBERT E. MARTIN Erie Academy High School German Club, Botanical Society of West- ern Pennsylvania ' OWL JOHN B. MASON Erie Central High School BARBARA FLORENCE MATEER South High School Delta Delta Delta Pi Tau Phi Sec. Pitt Players 4.5 Pitt Players 3, 4, College Association 3, 4, Pitt News, 2, 314- ELIZABETH MAUS Norwin High School Mortar Board, Cwensg Mctla Vice-Pres. Mortar Board, Sec. W.S.G.A. 3, W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus. Mgr. Glee Club 45 Glec Club I, 2, 31 45 Student Council 4.5 Senior Mentorg Freshman Dance and Yuletide Festival Committees EDWARD F. McBRIDE Sacred Heart High School Phi Kappa, Druids , Pres. Phi Kappa 35 Rushing Chairman, Interfraternity Council, Freshman Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball 23 Social Chairman, College Association 4, Senior Announcements Committee, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, lnterfraternity Ball Committees V JAMES T. NICBRIEN Millvale High School 1 934 '35 JEAN MCLALLEN Edgewood High School JANE s, MCCLURE Swissvale High School Phi Mu NED J. McCACUlz Munhall High School Phi Kappa CHARLES B. MCDOWEIAL Bellevue High School ELEANOR E. MCEWAN Miss Ellis Preparatory School J. HARTLEY MACGRECOR Ben Avon High School JAMES S. MCGINLEY Millvale High School john Marshall Club Freshman Football GWEN B. McKENERY Mclieesport High School E. MERLE METZGER Allegheny High School Beta Phi Alpha Xylong Quaxg Collcmbola Club Comptrolling Staff Pitt News 1, 2, 35 Glee Clubg Owl Staff 3, 45 Seniur Mentor HAROLD L. MLYERS Fifth Avenue High School Pi Tau Phig Math Club EMMA R MIIIALYI Coraopolis High School Owl Staff 1, z, 3 LENORA MILLER Crafton High School Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. Kappa Alpha 'l'heta3 Pres. Council 43 Panhellenic Councilg Senior Mentorg Yuletidc Festival Committee WILLIAM W. MILLEN Norwin High School MERRITT G. PAGE Mt. Pleasant High School Phi Kappa Psi GENERVA PARIS Caslon High School JOHN D. PAULUS McKees Rocks High School Omicron Delta Kappag Sigma Delta Chi Editor-in-Chief, Pitt News 4,5 Pitt News ly 2: 3: 45 College Associationg Presi- dents' Cabinet Y.M.C.A.g Sec. Sigma Delta Chig Pitt Panther 1, 23 Debating Association 1, 2 EDWARD PEARLSTEIN Schenley High School Owl Staff 2, 3, 4. OWL EDWARD L. PECK East Tech- High School Phi Gamma Delta Scahhard and Bladeg Sigma Dclta Pitt Newsg Freshman Handbook IRENE PIEKARSKI Winchester Preparatory School Zeta Tau Alpha W.S.G.A. JOSEPHINE M. POLLOCK Union High School Pitt Playersg W.A.A. MARY j. PRICHARD Port Arthur High School Kappa Alpha Theta CATHERINE PUCIC Trafford High School Theta Phi Alpha Pi Tau Phi 1 934 Chi JAMES D. PURVIS W Perry High School BETTY QUARRIE Peabody High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Mortar Board Panhellenic Councilg Student Councilg man, Panhellenic Ball JACK C. REED Duquesne High School AIENNIE A. RITCHIE South Hills High School Delta Zeta Glue Club DOROTHY M. ROBBINS Peabody High School Alpha Epsilon Phi JANET STONE ROBINS Walnut Hill Preparatory School Gamma Phi Beta Pitt Players 4 30 Pres. Kappa Kappa Gammag Vice-Pres. W.A.A.g Pitt Players 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Chair- LILLIAN K. SENK Ambridge High School BERNARD L. SILVERBLATT Schenley High School Pi Lambda Phi ' Pres. Pi Lambda Phig Vice-Pres. Inter- fratcrnity Councilg Owl Staff I, 2, 3 BTI IEL SILVERBLA'l l' Schenley High School Delta Phi Epsilon Xylong Cwensg Quill Clubg Meda Pres. Delta Phi Epsilong Associate Editor Pitt News 43 Pitt News Board 35 Pitt News I, 2, 3, 45 Editor Panhellenic Aphelias 35 Panhellenic Publicity Chair- man 35 Senior Mentorg Pitt Panther EMMA SMITH Pitcairn High School Delta Delta Delta Pres. Delta Delta Deltag Panhellenic Council: Panhellenic Ball Committeeg Pres. Panhellenic Presidents Councilg W.S.G.A. 2, 35 Senior Mentorg Yuletide Festival Committee JOHN F. SOLLINGER NVe-stinghouse High School Sigma Delta Chi President Sigma Delta Chig Pitt News 1: 7-1 3v 4- LDWARD J. STILIN Homestead High School CARL SWARTZ Langley High School Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappai D,-uidsi Under, graduate Cap and Gown Club pres' Pitt PINYUYS 45 Pitt Players I, 2, 2, 45 Band Iv 2, 3, 4s Sec- Undergraduate Cap and Gown Clllbi Crip and Gown If 21 3m 4- MARGUERITE E. THOMAS Dormont High School W.A.A.g Pitt Panther FRANCIS S. TOLODZIICCKI' Duquesne High School JOHN F. TORRENCE Millvale High School Pi Tau Phi5 Pi Sigma Alpha Orchestrag Debating JOSEPH VISOKOVICZ Langley High School Lambda Chi Alpha John Marshall Club Treasurer Lambda Chi Alpha OWL 1934 A. HUBERT WAGNER Dormont High School Pi Kappa Alpha Art Editor 1934. Owlg Sophomore Hopg Junior Promg Yuletidc Festival Committees DOROTHY M. WANNER Reading High School Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Boardg Cwcnsg Quaxg Junta Vice-Pres. W.S.G.A.g W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3, 4.5 Pres. Quaxg Service Chairman Mortar Boardg Customs Chairman, Panhcllcnic Cmmcilg Pres. Cwcnsg Freshman Dance and Sophomore Hop Committeesg' Glec Cluhg Owl Staffg Senior Mentor DON B. WHIPKEY Dunbar High School DOROTHY J. WIREBACK Peabody High School Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A.5 W.S.G.A.g W.A.A.3 Pitt Panther CHARLES ZOLLER, JR. Perry High School Captain Varsity Rifle Team 43 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Captain R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 35 R.O.T.C. Riile Team 2, 3 32 OWL A. H. ARMBRUSTER SCHOOL OI- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Actmg Dean 0 the School of Buriuexx Arlvniuixtratiofz The School of Business Administration endeavors to train young men and women to understand the economic and business world. This it does through courses both in the liberal arts and in economics and business. The liberal arts courses furnish a broad background of general knowledge, while the business courses stress economic principles. These courses in- clude economic theory, corporation finance, labor problems, taxation, transportation, industry, marketing, business law, accounting, and statistics. The college graduate entering business without some special prepara- tion suffers a severe handicap. On the other hand, one who has confined his study to business subjects exclusively is scarcely less handicapped. The program of the School, therefore, is a combination of both academic and business subjects, so adjusted as to give students the equipment they need. Since training in the details of particular positions in business must come from experience, the curriculum is not designed to prepare students for specific jobs. In fact the curriculum, although specialized, is more cul- tural than vocational in aim. But as a 1'esult of the knowledge and disci- pline offered by the School, a student's progress in the business world will be facilitated. The School of Business Administration endeavors to cultivate in stu- dents those qualities of mind and character which will make them useful citizens, imbued with high ideals of business morality and social responsi- bility. 33 PATRICK G. ADONOZIO Pittston High School Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer Alpha Phi Delta EDWARD J. BANO Homestead High School CHARLES BOTULA, JR. Schenley lligh School GEORGE T. CALDWELL Westinghouse High School Theta Chi Interfratcrnity Council STANFORD CHESTER South Hills High School Scabbard and Blade Cap and Gowng Panthcrg Iland5 Orchestra HIME L. COHEN Perry High School Owl Sports Editor 3, 4.5 Owl 25 Boxing Manager 3, 43 Pitt News Associate Edi- tor 45 Pitt News Associate Sports Edi- tor 2, 35 Pitt Panther Assistant Editor 45 Pitt Panther 35 Spring Festival Publicity 2, 3 JOSEPH K. ARRIGO Charleroi High School FREDERICK K. BECKER Culver Military Academy NICHOLAS N. BOUIANOVSKY Russian High School International Club9 Track MELVIN CAPLAN New Castle High School Pi Lambda Phi MARGARET E. CLARK Oak Park High School OSCAR R. COHEN llomestead High School 34 1934 BENJAMIN K. CONNELLY Mercersl1urg Academy Glcc Club CARLYLE W. DAGUE Durmont High School Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha WARREN R. EAKIN Peabody High School KFIPPII Alpha Phi President, Kappa Alpha Phi 4.9 Adviser Freshmen RUTH E. FEUCHT South Hills High School Kappa Alpha Theta Social Chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta DOROTHY FORNER MCKecs Rocks High School AlPha Delta Pi LORENZO CRAIG, JR. Sandy Lake High School Alpha Kappa Psi EDGAR DOWLING Schenley High School Theta Chi Cap and Gown I, 2, 35 Owl 2, 2, 35 Pitt Players 2 WILLIAM ll. EVANS Aspinwall High School Boxing to RICHARD P. FISK Schenley High School Sigma Chi Scahhard and Blade Cap and Gowng Military Ball Committee EDWARD A. FOUTZ Allegheny lligh School Phi Delta Theta Physical Education Clubs Vice-President Alpha Delta Pig Historian W.A.A. JOHN rox Ludlow High School Kappa Alpha Phi IRA G. GASSER Johnstown High School News Dance OWL 35 104 CHARLES GEARY Allegheny High School Delta Mu Delta WILLIAM S. HALKYARD Ashland High School Sigma Chi JAMES H. HARVEY Allegheny High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Phi Pres. Kappa Alpha Phi 49 Vice-Pres. Kappa Alpha Phi 33 Treas. Sigma Alpha Ep- silong Glec Cluhg Pitt Playersg Inter- fraternity Conference Dance Committee FRANK HEMBERT Warwood High School Delta Tau Delta Secretary, Delta Tau Delta 3, 45 Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN H. HOYT Altoona High School a Owl Staff I, 2, 35 Pitt News lg Appr. Manager Basketballg Cap and Gown 2i3v4- DAVID IMMERMAN Glenville High School Sigma Alpha Mu Omicron Delta Kappa Bus. Mgr. Pitt News 4.5 Compt. Pitt Newsg Compt. Pitt Pantherg Asst. Bus. Mgr. Cap and Gowng Treas. Sigma Alpha Mug Bandg Spring Festival Committee ,IAMES P. GUILFOIL Duquesne University Preparatory School Phi Kappa John Marshall Club PHIL HARRIS Schenlcy High School HARVEY HOUGHTON Johnstown Center Beta Gamma Sigma E. K. IIEINMAN Allegheny High School RAYMOND A. HUTTER South Hills High School MARY LOUISE JONES Schenley High School Glee Club 30 1 934 GEORGE E. KALLOCK Wilkinshurg High School Pi Kappa Alpha HOWARD W. KLEEB Perry High School Phi Kappa Druids Pitt Playersg Cap and Gown WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE South Hills High School Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Capt- of Cross Country Team 45 Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Committee of Manage- ment Y.M.C.A.5 Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta EDMOND A. LEPPER Carson Long Institute THOMAS C. LINDSAY JOHN A. KAMETZ Stowe High School ROBERT A. KRAMER Crafton High School Pi Beta Business Manager Pitt Panther 3, 49 Ad- vertising Mgr. Panther 25 Pitt Panther 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Freshman Dance Committee FOREST L. LAWTON Turtle Creek High School ARTHUR E. LEWIS East Fairmont High School JOHN MALTHANER Peabody High School Academy High School Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Owl Photographic Staffg Sophomore Hop Committee HAROLD E. MORTLQCK MAURICE N. MCFARREN Sl ' St. Rosalia High School Clenley High School OWL 37 PATRICK H. MCGUIRE Homestead High School WILLIAM M. ' OYER Puahody High School KATHRYN S. PRENTER Peabody High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Cooperative Buying Association BERNARD ROSENSON llcahody High School Phi Epsilon Ili Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club President, Phi Epsilon Pi5 Intcrfratcrnity Cuuncilg Cap and Gown I, 2, 3, 4, THEODORE M. SHERMAN Central High School Alpha Kappa Psi RICHARD POTTER SLOAN Crafton High School Delta Tau Delta CARROLL T. MELLERS St. Patricks High School SYLVESTER POPPE Dormont High School FLORENCE M. PRICE Peabody High School Kappa Kappa Gamma W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Pitt Players JACK A. SCHRICKER Carrick High School Football 1, 25 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN M. SITZ Schenlcy High School Cwcnei Y.W.C.A.5 Class Secretary 2 HARTMAN L. SMITH Schenlcy High School Panther 1, 2, 3, 45 Manager of Orchestra Cap and Gowng Bandg Glce Clubg Senior 25 Ol'Cll'3Stl'fl In 21 3a 4s Band In 2, 3, 4 Announccments Committee 38 1 934 EARL B. SNYDER Dormont High School JOAN L. STOUCK Norwin High School KHPPH Kflppa Gamma Cwens Vice-President, Sophomore Class ROSS THOMAS, JR. Culver Military Academy Phi Gamma Delta Cheerleader 3, 4, .EDWARD 'l'. TONIAJKO Greensburg High School CHARLES WALKER South Hills High School Delta ANDREW M. WRIGHT ARNOLD D. WILNER H. BARTON STEVENSON Crafton High School Phi Delta Theta Cap and Gowng Glcc Clubg Cross Coun- tryg Intcrfraternity Councilg Military Ball Committee ROBERT H. STRAYER Peabody High School MARION E. THOMPSON Langley High School Phi Chi Theta Glec Club W. E. WAKELEY Sacred Heart High School RICI IARD D. WETTACH Schenley High School Kappa Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Psig Delta Mu Druids Varsity Basketball Managcrg Student Council Pres. Alpha Kappa Psig Pres. Downtown Students' Asw- ciation 33 Pres. Delta Mu Deltag Alpha Kappa Psi Award MARTHA E. WOOTTON Culver Military Academy Sharpsburg High School Wilkinsburg High School Phi Delta Theta Pi.Lambda Phi Y.W.C.A.S W-A-A- President Phi Delta Thctag Interfraternity Council OWL 39 H, EDMUND Fiuicsizm, Dean of the Dermal School SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY L Your faculty has observed with gratification the earnestness of pur- pose 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 afield 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 pro- fessional life, and to this your faculty looks forward with confidence. 4.0 1934 OWL D. L. ANDERSON GORDON BEAGLE JOHN BENKO Elbmmlth High School Harvard Academy Portage High School Ice Club Psi Omega CLIFTON A. BENSON EARL BERKEBILE JACK BRODIE goutzdnle High School McKinley High School Fifth Avenue High School 'qmfl Alpha Epsilon Psi Omega P51 Omega Committee Of Pre-Soph. Dental Dance ELNIER BUMILLER DOW CALVERT FRED CONRAD Duquesne University Prcp:1rat01'y 5Cl100l Langley High School Johnstown High School ' ' Psi Ome a Delta Sigma Delta g Bnndy Track 41 1934 OWL JAMES DAVIS HERBERT DEARTH ROBERT L. DEBOLT Uniontown High School Uniontown High School Noblestown High School Psi Omega Psi Omega Omega Delta junior Grand Master of Psi Omegag Treasurer of Psi Omegag Dental Inter- fraternity Council JAMES K. DOWNS AIOHN DUBNANSKY HERNIAN EGER Kittauning High School Charleroi High School Parnassus High School Psi Omega Debating Club Student Council HAROLD FIERSTEIN ALFRED FRASER GLEN H. FREE East Side High School South Hills High School llarding High School Alpha Omega 42 1934 JOSEPH R. FRIEDLER New Ha-ven High School AlPl1?l Omega V100-President Senior Classy Vice-President Dental Student Councili Dental Student c 'Ul1Ci1 3, 45 Basketball JOHN C. GOURLEY Windhcr High School pill Omega PTUS- of Class 3, 45 Pres. Dental Student Council 45 Dental Student Council 2, 3, 45 Pres. Psi Omegag Managing Editor, Dental Raysg Dental Rays Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, Yuletide Festival 45 Band SHAFICK HAWIE llfldllvport Central High School Dfllta Sigma Delta GERALD G. GLENN Swissvale High School Psi Omega Camhridge FRANK j. l-IALL High School LOUIS O. HEGNER OWL HERMAN GORDON Fifth Avenue High School Alpha Omega EDWARD HAUBER Sl. Mary's High School ARCHIE E. HELLER Duquesne University Preparatory School Irvington High School Psi Omega i 43 Vice-President Class 3 1934 O WLL JOHN E. JUSICK MAX KAPLAN JOHN R. KAMPERT Phillipsburg High School Mahoning City High School Wuodlakc High School Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Delta Bandg Orchestra MARTIN LAUTMAN IRVING A. LEICHTMAN KENNETH E. LEONARD Rayen High School jersey City High School Bellevue High School Alpha Omega Delta Tau Delta Chancellor Alpha Omegay Dental Student l'Sl OIHCEH Cmmcll 39 Class Officer 3 Dental Student Councilg Dental Rays 2, 3, 4- J. L. MACKOWN EDWARD MAKOWSKI CHARLES F. McDERMOTT Bridgevillc High School Nanticoke High School Germantown High School Psi Omega Kappa Sigma Psi Omega 44 1934 WILLIAM MCKIM Carson Long Institute GEORGE W. MILLS Houtzdale High School Delta Sigma Delta EDWIN F. RAPP South Hills High School Delta Sigma Delta Vice-President Delta Sigma C -i Interfraternity Council D lt1 Dental JACK MCPARLAND Peabody High School Delta 'l'au Delta Psi Omegag Omicron Delta Kappag Druids Manager Varsity Foothalli Pres. Student Councilg Pres. Class 25 Pres. Druidsg Chairman Sophomore Hopg Student Re- lations Committeeg Dental Student Coun- cilg junior Prom Committee WILLIAM H. MINNICK Dallastown High School Delta Sigma Delta President Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3 JONAS REICHENBACH Bradford High School Kappa Nu Alpha Omega Vice-President as 45 Council 4, 55 Basketball I Cl s Dental Student 45 OWL JOHN C. MICHELE Punxsutawney High School Alpha Phi Delta President Alpha Phi Delta 2, 35 Vice- President Ig Orchestra I, 2 V CHARLES E. OAKLEY Delta Tau Delta Psi Omega Dental Student Council 45 Dental Rays 2 4-S Pitt Panther 3 WILLIAM A. REICHENBACII MCKUCSPUH High School Psi Omega 1934 WILSON A. RENNE Carrick High School Delta Sigma Delta GEORGE W. SCHINDEHUTTE Miles Bryan High School Sigma Pi Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT J. SHELTON McKeesport High School Psi Omega JOSEPH A. RILEY Carrick High School Delta Sigma Delta Class Treasurer 23 Dental Student Council JOSEPH I. SC! INITMAN New Haven High School Alpha Omega Class Secretaryg Secretary Alpha Omegag Dental Student Council 45 House Man- ager Alpha Omegag Chairman Interfrat- ernity Basketball and Mushhall Leagueg Track 25 Advertising Staff, Pitt News JACK ll. SHEPLAR Avalon High School Theta Delta Psi Pitt Panther 2 46 OWL NATHAN SAUL Schenley High School ARTHUR SEKAY Schcnley High School Football I, 2, 3, 4,5 Boxing 25 Captain, Golf Team 3, 4. RONALD S. SHERMAN New Haven High School Alpha Omega Co-Chairman Dental Interfraternity Bally Vice-Pres. Dental Interfraternity Coun- cilg Class Treas. 43 Treas. Dental. Stu- dent Councilg Editor of Alpha Omega 35 Bandg Orchestra 1934 OWL SAMUEL C. SHIALABBA BROSIUS SHIPE South Ilills High School Sunbury lligh School - Delta Sigma Delta President Delta Sigma Dc-ltag President Dental Interfraternity Council DONALD ll. SMITH ROBERT L. SlVlI'l'H Bellevue High School California High School Class Presidentg Captain Basketball 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3 GEORGE M. s'rAM1z'rs CHARLES G. s'1'EWAR'r Phillipshurg High School Sligo Hizrll School Psi Omega Psi Omega Historian, Psi Omega 47 DANIEL SINGER Peabody High School STIEWART E. SMITH Oliver lligh School Delta Sigma Delta SYLVIESTIER A. STYER Reading lligh School Phi Kappa Psi Omega Editor-in-Chief Dental Raysg Vice-Pres, Sophomore Classg Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee 1934 OWL ROBERT M. SUCCOP PAUL WHELAN PAUL B. WILKISON South Hills High School St. Bernard High School New Castle High School Psi Omega Phi Kappa Delta Sigma Delta Dental Student Council Cap and Gown 45 Treasurer Phi Kappa Student Council HAROLD L. WILLIAMS JOHN S. WUNDERLY Mahnffey High School Langley High School Xi Psi Phi Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Dclta Drum Major 4, 55 Ass't. Drum Major 2, 3s Band ly 2: 3n 4 48 LEE PAUL S1120 SCHCOL OF EDUCATION Aerwg Dean of the School of Education Why do you want to be a teacher? Is it a job you are looking for, a refuge from the nightmare of unemployment? Is it a temporary port in a storm, to be left when the skies clear? Or is there something in you that drives you to make teaching your profession, not because it is a job or a temporary haven, but because that is going to be your way to a happy and useful life? Every p1'ospective teacher should really ask himself and answer these questions. In the answe1's may lie the key to whether or not the career of teaching is the right one-right for the asker of the question, but more essentially, right and just for those who are to be taught. To be a good teacher one must be a good student, that is, a person who knows that education is not something to give to another, or to put on another like a coat of enamel. If the teacher is not a genuine student how can he hope to lead others to be genuine students? That question reveals the setting for many a vicious circle. A teacher, himself not really edu- cated, teaches others, who, in turn grow up and teach still others. Educa- tion has a slim chance to break into that closed circle. But the teacher must be something else than a good student. He must want to be a teacher, not for trivial reasons, but because he is happiest when he sees himself, in his mind's eye, working with young people who want to learn. He must have the kind of personality that all of us value in our good friends and neighbors. I need not list the qualities which go into that personality, for the world is pretty well agreed upon them. Pos- sibly the phrase, zz cultured gentleman or lady brings to mind what we instinctively would demand. So the particular course of study provided in any school of education although of considerable importance is not a matter that will in itself deter- mine the quality of its product. These other qualities that can contribute to success lie la1'gely in the student himself. Do you have them? 49 FRANCES ABES Butler High School Alpha Epsilon Phi W.S.G.A.9 Panhellenic Executive Commit- teeg Panhellenic Council 2, 33 Senior Mentorg Owl Staff I, 23 Pitt News I MARGUERITE ALLEN New Kensington High School W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A. DOROTHY LOUISE ARNER Tarcntum High School - Alpha Xi Delta Sec. Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Cluhg Owl Staff LUCY M. BARRANTI Carrick High School Social Chairman Y.W.C.A.g Y.W.C.A. I, z, 3, 45 Glue Club , WILLIAM BELL South High School Kappa Phi Kappa Y.M.C.A. NANCY F. BOECKING South Hills High School Delta Delta Delta Publicity Chairman, junior Prom 1934 MATTHEW M. ALCORN Verona High School Kappa Phi Kappa Physical Education Associationg Sec. and Treas. Physical Education Association ELIZABETH ARNDT Duquesne High School Beta Phi Alpha Mc-da BERNICE I. BANTLEY O Johnstown High School JOHN D. BEIRGAN Ferndale High School MARY C. BITER Gallitzin High School JOHN EOGDA Stowe Township High School Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4,3 Freshman Baskethallg Freshman Track OWL FRANK E. BOLDEN Washington High School Alpha Phi Alpha Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. RUTH li. BOWSER Carrick High School Mortar lloardg Cwens, Quill Cluhg Pit- kin Club Pres. W.S.G.A. 4.5 W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman Y.W.C.A. 35 Pan- hellenic Scholarship Award, Margaret .Enright Memorial Award, Class Treas- urer 25 Class Secretary li Sec. Sym- phony Orchestra VIRGINA BRINLEY Canonshurg High School Delta Zeta Glee Club, W.C.E.L. Committee, Senior Mentor FRANK CAl'U'l'A Freedom High School Kappa Phi Kappa .Band 3, 4,5 Orchestra 3, 43 Pitt Players 2, 33 Pitt Panther JOHN W. CARTHEW Turtle Creek High School Band NORMA B. CIBULA Oliver High School Cwcnsg Kollar Club W.S.G.A., Glee Club, Secretary, Nation- ality Council 1 934 AMELIA BOSCO Tarentum High School MARTHA R. llOYi.li Perry High School Delta Delta Delta Cwens Chairman Freshman Hostesses, W.S.G.A., Customs Committee, Secretary, junior Class ESTHIER KATHLEEN COX Masontown High School Pres. Dramatic Club, W.S.G.A., Tennis IELIZAIXISTH C. CARROLL Mt. Mercy Academy Beta Phi Alpha W.S.G.A. MARIE CHONTOIVASKY Bellevue High School Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta Chairman Social Committee, junior Class, Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, Glee Cluhg Senior Mentor KATE M. CLARK South Hills High School Alpha Delta Pi Meda Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. OWL CHARLO'l I'E S. CRAIVIER Johnstown High School ESTHER E. CROWLEY Allegheny High School Publicity Committee, Senior Classg Y.W. C.A.g German Club GWILYN D. DAVIES -Iohnsonburg High School VIRGINIA R. DAWSON Tarcntum High School Classical Club DAVID F. DEIVIARCHE Westinghouse High School Kappa Phi Kappag Collemhola Club lVI:mag'er, 'I'rack and Cross Countryg Track Tcamg Pitt Panther I, 2 JANE EDGAR Oakmont High School Kappa Kappa Gamma Pitt Playcrsg Owl Staff 2, 3, 4. 1 934 LOUISE R. CRISPEN Northwestern Iligh School Sigma Sigma Sec. Glee Cluhg Glec Cluh 2, 3, 45 Student Loan Committceg Pitt Playersg Senior Mentor DORIS B. CUSTER C Washington High School Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Board, Cwens Treas. Mortar Boardg Vice-Pres. Y.W.C.A., Glce Club MARY B. DAVIS Crafton High School Class Secretary3 Glec Club EDWARD F. DEFREHN Ferndale High School HOWARD DOUDS Homestead High School RU'l'I-I S. EISENIZERG Monessen High School Alpha Epsilon Phi Cwens Vice-Pres. Classical Clubg W.C.E.L. Com- mitteeg Senior Mentorg Pitt Players OWL . W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 1,AV1gN1A 1511131311 WILLIAM A. FLAIIERTY Arnold High School Schenley High School Y.W.c.A. Kappa Phi Kappa Pres. Physical Education Associationg Cap and Gown CLARISSA MARIIIA FRILKE MARGARET FROATS Oliver High School , -:l l lI'l Sl l Pres. German Clubg P.M.I.g Social Com- lulmy 'gl emo mittee, junior Classg Student Loan Committee Delta Delta Delta I RU'l'H FUSS KATHRYN E' FULTON Schenley High School Pitt News Turtle Creek Union High School VIRGINIA M. GEORGE ANNE C. GRIFl I'l'HS Dormont High School Alpha Delta Pi Parnassus High School Manager W.A.A. Finance 45 W.A.A. I, 2, KIIPPU KUPPU Gamma 3: 4-9 Y-W-C-A- In 23 P-E-P' Sophomore Hop Committee Cabinet 4.5 Manager Volleyball 23 ' so NA'1'AI,ns M. HAGEN DOROHH ml South Hills High School Kappa Alpha Theta 'Purtle Creek Union High School Chi Omega . , O -f:gGl'-Cll Pres. Physical Education Clubg VV.A.A. Sccictny, Lhi imp tc uw Q' HOWARD HEIPLE El,lZ.'XlllC'1'll PHYLLIS HERRON Dale' High School Glce Club Clairton High School 1 934 OWL ss Pres. Panhellenic Council, Treas. Pan FANNIE HIRSCH Masontown High School Mortar Board, Xylon, Cwens Pres. P.E.P. Clnh, Vice-Pres. Xylon, W.S.G.A., Freshman Dance, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Spring Festival Committees, Senior Mentor JEAN M. HOWARD VVilkinshurg High School Mortar Board, Cwcns Pres. Glee Cluh 4., Ass't Bus. Mgr. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Women's Finance Board 4, W.A.A. r, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4., T1-cas. Cwens ROBERT J. IZOD Mclieesport High School Kappa Phi Kappa Sec. Kappa Phi Kappa VERA E. KOST Perry High School Delta Zeta lV.S.G.A.5 W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Owl Stall FRANCIS W. LANG Allegheny Iligh School DOROTIIY O. LEWIS Wilkinshurg High School Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board, Cwens Sec. Student Council 3, 4, Treas. W.S.C.A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. Delta Delta Delta, Co- Chairman, Yuletidc Festival, Nomina- tions Committee 2, 3, 4, Senior Court 3, Senior Mentor, junior Prom Com- mittee 1 934 PHYLISS K. HORNER Johnstown High School VIRGINIA HUTCHINS St. Raphael's High School Theta Phi Alpha Mortar Board hellenic Council 3, Panhellenic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Customs Committee, W.S. G.A., Class Nominations Committee 2, 3, 4, Senior Dress Committee, Senior Announcements, Chr. Prcsident's Ball Committee 4, Senior Mentor VIVIAN R. KELLY Turtle Creek Union High School Kappa Delta Meda, Math Club, Y.W.C.A., Or- chestra JOHANNA A. KRAUSS Johnstown High School IDA LEVIN Jeannette High School ii Sigma Sigma MARY E. LINN Allegheny High School Delta Delta Delta Treas. Delta Delta Delta, Spring Festival Committee . OWL Neil 1' X ' r SARA G. LINTON Wilkinshurg High School Orchestra MARION M. LOCKE Perry High School Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. z, 3 ALICE E. MACHEN Arnold High School Kappa Phig Math. Clubg German Club Y.W.C.A.g w.A.A. HARRIET MARSH Crafton High School Pi Lamhda Theta ARTHUR E. MAUS Norwin High School N Kappa Phi Kappag Druids Cap and Gown MIRIAN MCCOY Schenlcy High School W.A.A.g Pitt Playersg Pitt Newsg Pitt Panther 1934 d r fu 'a MARY ELIZABETH LLOYD Washington Seminary LEO. A. GUTOSKI Schenley High School Kappa Phi Kappag Joseph Conrad Club Pres. Joseph Conrad Clubg Vice-Pres. Polish Cluhg Vice-Pres. International Council CHARLES C. MAGILL Aspinwall High School Kappa Phi Kappa Y.M.C.A. MARY E. MARQUIS Crafton High School Zeta Tau Alpha JANE s. MAUZEY Perry High School Kappa Alpha Theta 'l'rcas. Panhellcnic Councilg Panhcllcnic Councilg Student Relations Committee JANE D. MCNAMARA South Hills High School Delta Zeta Mortar Boardg Physical Education Club Pres. Mortar Boardg Bus. Mgr. W.A.A.3 W.C.L.C.5 Treas. Physical Education Club OWL EVELYN G. MEASE Turtle Creek Union High School Delta Zeta Mortar Boarclg Cwensg Pitkin Club Pres. Y.W.C.A.g W.S.G.A.g Bus Manager Womr:n's Cleo Clubg Vice-Pres. Delta Zetag College Associationg Pitt Playersg Junior Prom and Yuleticle Festival Committees JAMES R. MILLER Schenley High School Theta Chi Track IDAMAE MILLER Robinson Township High School W.S.G.A.g Glee Clubg Y.W.C.A.5 Cus- toms Committee x 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH NIONINGER East Washington High School MARTHA L. MYERS Allegheny High School VIRGINIA W. NEGLEY Crafton High School Delta Zeta . Mortar Board President, W.A.A.g W.A.A. 1 934 9- MARIE E. MELCH ER Conneautville High School Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Boardg Sigma Kappa Phi Chairman Women's Loan Association I, 2, 39 Senior Mentorg Panhellenic Presi- dents' Councilg Senior Court MARJORIE M. MILLER Rockwood High School Athletic Association TOM A. MILLIGAN Peabody High School Pitt Panther Circulation Managerg Track '1'eam5 Physical Education Association ISABELLE MURPHY Dormont High School Alpha Delta Pi W.S.G.A.g Panhellcnic Councilg W.A.A. ENICE M. NATALI .Elizabeth High School Cwensg Italian Club Pres. Italian Clubg Pitt News I, 2, 33 Pitt Panther 1, 25 Yuletide Festival Committee MARY JANE O'CONNOR Carrick High School OWL SARAH M. OLIVER Crafton High School JANE E. PARKER Dormont lligh School Alpha Xi Delta Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. SUSANNE PHILLIPS Clairton High School Delta Zeta Cwens Pres. Delta Zetag justice, Senior Courts Treas. junior Classg Vice-Pres. Cwcnsi W.S.G.A.g Glcc Club I, 25 Freshman Dance Committee MARY PROBST Taylor Alderdice High School Phi Mu Y.W.C.A.g Clee Club IJIDITII A. RIETI-IMULLER Millvale High School Alpha Xi Delta Pres. Alpha Xi Delta HELEN M. ROE Oliver High School A Alpha Delta Pi Pres. Alpha Delta Pig Treas. P.E.P. Club 1, 2, 3, W.S.G.A.g W.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.'g Senior. Mentor 1 934 DAGNY OLSEN Verona High School Mortar Boardg Cwcns Pres. Y.W.C.A. 45 Treas. 35 Social Chair man, Y.W.C.A. 2 ETIIEL G. PATTON Schenley High School Chi Omega EDSON B. POWELL Shade Township High School r ANNA PROIE - South Hills High School Gamma Phi Quaxg Italian Clubg Panhellenic Council ELISE M. RIGGS McKeesport High School W.S.G.A.g W.A.A.g Owl I, 2 NICHOLAUS J. ROT HART Rochester High School Lambda Chi Alpha OWL Q ZELMA G. RUPPERSBERCER ELIZABETH SCIIWAN Freeport High School Dormont High School W.A.A5 Y.W.C.A. Zuta 'l'au Alpha Y.W.C.A.5 Glee Club CHARLES SEBESTA l ESTHER SCHVVARTZ Pittsburgh Academy Schenley High School Kappa phi Kappa Alpha Epsilon Phi Math Club ALICE SHANNON South Hills High School ZARA L, SIEQEL Chi Omega East YVashington High School Pres. Chi Omegag Sec. Chi Omcgag Pan- hellenic Prcsident's Councilg Panhcllcnic Councilg Y.W.C.A.5 W.A.A.g P.E.P5 Senior Mentor Alpha Epsilon Phi Classical Club JEAN D. SINGER HARRIET M. SLOAN Oakdale High 5011001 Farmington High School Alpha Xi Delta phi Mu W'A'A'5 Y'W'C-A' Pres. Phi Mug Y.W.C.A.g Pitt Players - EVELYN SPENCE ERTR I E ' - G LD SLUFSKY Mt Pleasant High School Charleston High School Dcbatin A Kappa PM E w.A.A., Y.w.c.A. MARY STELLA GYLA STERN Clairton High School 5 Bcavcr Falls High School W-S.G.A.5 Y.W.C.A.g Glee Clubg Pill Kappa Kappa Gamma NCWSS Owl W.A.A.g vv.s.G.A. 1 934 OWL 58 SYLVIA M. STORCH Carrick High School Delta Delta Delta EDWARD E. STRASSER Peabody High School MARY FRANCES TEUFEL Bellevue High School ALBERT D. WASSEL Langley High School Kappa Phi Kappa RUTH E. WATSON S F Swissvalc High School Zcta Tau Alpha FERN L. WOLF Duquesne High School Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A.g Pitt Playersg Student Loan Committee 1934 ESTHER J. STRAKA Turtle Creek High School EDWARD A. TAYLOR Midway High School Pres. Glce Club 45 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES TORMEY Academy High School Phi Kappa Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap and Gown 3, 4s Tmk 3 JUNE E. WATSON Dormont High School W.A.A.g Basketball Mauagerg Archery Manager JEAN L. WILSON Dormont High School 'Delta Zeta Senior Class Presidentg Pitt Players KATHRYN V. ZOOK Johnstown High School MYRTLE M. ZUCK Academy High School Sigma Nu Sigma Delta Kappa Pitt Players OWL ELMER A. Hommooic I SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND MINES Y Dezm 0 the School of Efzgizzeniug and MIIIBI The Schools of Engineering and Mines, by means of a definite four year course of study, give their students an engineering foundation and an engineering point of view. There are eleven professional departments in the schools, Civil, lVIechanical, Aeronautical, Electrical, Chemical, Indus- trial, lVlining and Petroleum Engineering, lVIetallurgy, Petroleum Refin- ing, and Physics and Engineering. For the Hrst year all students take the same course of studies. During this period they decide in which branch of Engineering they Will enroll for their next three yea1's. A student graduating in any b1'anch of engineering has taken about one quarter of his college Work in this branch. The other three quarters he has devoted to a broad training in the sciences, mathematics, English, business subjects, and electives. Our objective is to give him a broad college training and at the same time to give him the essentials of and a particular interest in his chosen profession. With this preparation he can pursue his professional studies further and develop into a professional en- gineer. The majority of graduates, however, enter industry directly in a wide field of opportunity. They are equipped with knowledge, habits, and training on which to build their advancement. 60 CLAIR ll. ALLSHOUSE Aeronautical Engineering Wilkinsburg High School R.O.'l'.C.5 Y.M.C.A.g Cross Country 'l'rackg Freshman Track EUGENE P. ANDES Oil and Cas Harpers Ferry High School Kappa Sigma DAVID BARTON Civil Engineering Peabody High School If GEORGE W. BLUNI Chemical Engineering Perry High School Alpha Chi Sigma Glee Clubg Y.M.C.A.5 Debating CHARLES F. BOWER Metallurgy lf Haverford Preparatory School W. EARLE BRAUNLICH Electrical Engineering Culver Military Academy 61 JAMES H. ANDERSON, JR. Mechanical Engineering Alliance High School R. MAURER ARNOLD Chemical Engineering Etna High School Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Tau Pitt Players Technical Staff JAMES S. BLACK Mechanical Engineering South Hills High School Sigma Taug Scahbard and Blade Owl Staffg Rifle Team LOUIS M. BLUM Civil Engineering Perry High School ERWIN S. BOWER Metallurgy Haverford Preparatory School Rifle Teamg A.S.S.'l'.g A.S.M.E. ALFRED BRAUNSTEIN Civil Engineering Peabody High School R.O.T.C. OWL JOHN J. BRICE Industrial Engineering New Castle High School Phi Kappa Treas. Phi Kappa 33 Vice-Pres. Sophomore Engincersg Sophomore Hopg Junior Prom Committees CLIFFORD E. BURNETT Civil Engineering Wilkinsburg High School WILLARD R. CALVERT Chemical Engineering Altoona High School ROBERT B. COX Coraopolis High School Rifle Team FRANK C. CROCKER Electrical Engineering Oakrnont High School A.I.E.E. JOSEPH A. DALLAS Chemical Engineering Allegheny High School Phi Kappa Sigma Taug Phi Lambda Upsilon 1934 WILLIAM S. BRUBAKER Civil Engineering Wilkinsburg High School Kappa Sigma ERNEST BUTYA Industrial Engineering Robinson High School THOMAS D. COLLINS Metallurgy if Monongahela High School SAMUEL JAMES CREIGHTON Civil Engineering Crafton High School BERNARD E. CURRAN Petroleum Engineering Oil City High School Omicron Delta Kappag Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pres. Sigma Gamma Epsilong Student Council DAVID D. DAVIDSON Mechanical Engineering Fifth Avenue High School . A.S.M.E. 62 L. H. DECKER Electrical Engineering Westport High School Theta Chi Baskethallg Bundy Golfg Freshman JAMES L. EISLER Relining Butler High School Sigma Tau Vice-President Petroleum Seminar JOSEPH ENGLEBERTZ Industrial Engineering South High School Cadet Captain, R.O.T.C. STEPHEN L. FEDUSKA Metallurgy Leetsdale High School HERBERT D. FINE Mining Louisville High School Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Gamma Epsilong Druids 4 JOHN P. DE PETRO Civil Engineering St. Barnard High School Sigma Tau l'rack O. A. EMERSON Chemical Engineering East High School Sigma Chi CHARLES L. INGLEFIELD Industrial Engineering Bellevue High School Scabbard and Blade H. SPAULDING FEGELY Electrical Engineering Central High School Sigma Tau WILLIAM FISHER Civil Engineering Schenley High School Pitt Playersg Pitt Pantherg Mines Cabinet L. FOSCHIA CRAIG M. GAULT Electrical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Greensburg High School Mercer High School A.I.E.E. Sigma Tau 63 OWL HOWARD J. GELINI Industrial Engineering Weir High School Sigma Chi Varsity Football HOWARD J. GUAY Industrial Engineering Dunkirk High School Sigma Tau Track WILLIAM R. HAVLAK Civil Engineering Avalon High School Omicron Delta Kappag Sigma Taug Seab- bard and Blade Pres. Scahbard and Bladeg Pres. Sigma Taug Regimental Commander R.O.T.C.g Captain Pitt Rifles 35 Pres. American Society Civil Engincersg Treas. Engi- neering Association 4g Chairman Milit- ary Ball 4. GEORGE M. HENDERSON Aeronautical Engineering Fairell High School Pres. Engineering Association KENNETH C. HOST Industrial Engineering llridgeville High School Sigma Tau IVAN A. GRADISAR Aeronautical Engineering St. Veronica High School W. EVERE'l l' HALL Electrical Engineering Taylor Alderdice High School A.I.E.E. GEORGE W. l'lAZLE'I'T Aeronautical Engineering Etna High School Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ll. HOLBROOK Industrial Engineering Peabody High School Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappag Scahbard and Bladeg Sigma 'l'aug Druids Pres. Y.M.C.A. 45 Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Freshman Camp 2, 3, 45 Edi- tor Freshman llandhook, Cadet Major R.O.'l'.C.g Student Relations Committee: Chairman Welfare Fund Driveg Sec. Phi Gamma Delta 45 Sophomore Hop, junior Prom, Military Ball Committees IIOMER D. HUEY Aeronautical Engineering Mercer High School Lamhda Chi Alpha Student Relations Committceg Sec. Sigma 'I'aug junior Prom Committee GEORGE O. HUNSINGER LEONARD HUTTER Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Ambridge High School Coraopolis High School Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma Tau 1 934 64 PAUL I-IYKES Mechanical Engineering Butler High School Scahharcl and Blade Vice-Pres. A.S.M.E.5 Engineering Councilg Ritie 'I'earn HARRY V. JOYCE Metallurgy Cfafton High School Mines Cabinetg Pitt Panther THEODORE H. KAI-IN Electrical Engineering Uniontown High School Glee Cluhg Dramatic Cluhg A.I.E.E. RALPH F. KEENAN Civil Engineering South Hills High School WILLIAM T. RINDLAUB Oil and Gas Plattsville High School GEORGE E. KOLLER Electrical Engineering St. joseph's High School A.I.E.E.5 Sec. A.I.E.E. 65 WALLACE JOHNSTON Industrial Engineering Freeport High School Phi Delta Theta junior Prom Committee ALBERT JUNGE Chemical Engineering South Hills High School EDWARD KARABIN Industrial Engineering Greensburg High School Phi Kappa Cooperative Buying Associationg Treas. Phi Kappa 2, 3 MERWYN KEIRN Electrical Engineering Cresson High School HERBERT E. KING Electrical Engineering Sigma 'l'au5 Theta Alpha Phi Technical Manager, Pitt Players Technical Staff and Gown Technical Players 45 Pitt Ii 2: 3: 4-i Cap Staff 2, 3, 4, A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau 49 Sec. Sigma Tau 3 CHARLES KROOGMAN Civil Engineering New Haven High School P Sigma Alpha Mu Engineering Associationg Pitt News I, 25 Pitt Panther 1, 2 OWL CHARLES J. LAWRENCE, JR. Civil Engineering Crafton High School Pitt Panther MERLE F. LICHTENFELS Electrical Engineering Norwin High School Sigma Tau HAROLD E. MAHONY Chemical Engineering Lauderdale High School Engineering Cabinet 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet 3, 4.5 Band JOSEPH P. MASTRUCCI Chemical Engineering Warren High School Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Lambda Upsilong Newman Club Ass't. Football Manager I, 2, 35 Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 33 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 112139 4' NEIL A. MCCANDLISS Civil Engineering Peabody High School Phi Gamma Delta RAYMOND J. MCCUNE Industrial Engineering New Waterford ,High School Phi Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Chairman Student Relations Committee 4.5 Vice-Pres. Student Council 33 Student Council 3, 4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Freshman Handbook, Treas. Phi Gamma Delta 3, 43 Cooperative Buying Association, Freshman Dance Committee 1 934 JOHN HUNTER LE SEUER Chemical Engineering Central High School Sigma Chi JOHN M. LYLE Chemical Engineering Turtle Creek High School MARK F. MASON Civil Engineering Brownsville High School Phi Gamma Delta J. FRANK MCCABE Aeronautical Engineering South Hills High School Phi Delta Theta Vice-Pres. Phi Delta Theta 35 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown 3 ROBERT K. MCCONNELL Physics Engineering Schenley High School Sigma Tau, Theta Alpha Phi Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pitt Players 1, 2, 3, 4 E. LOWE MCINTYRE Electrical Engineering Westmont High School Delta Tau Delta Sigma Tau 66 JOHN MCIVER Metallurgy V Westinghouse High School Glee Clubg Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM A. MEYER Mechanical Engineering Etna High School Pi Kappa Alpha Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 45 vice-Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha 25 Interfraternity Council 2, 3- 4- DONALD A. MILLER Oil and Gas Platteville High School Oil and Gas Society RALPH W. MONKS Industrial Engineering Dormont High School Sigma Tau Glee Club AUGUST Y. MOTTLAU Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma 'Fang Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon Awardg American Chemical Society JAMES W. MCKNIGHT Civil Engineering Uniontown High School Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Band DANIEL D. Refining Bellevue High School Phi Gamma Delta MILLER Spring Festival Committee FRANK M. MILLER Chemical Engineering Langley High School Phi Lambda Upsilon CARL G. MORRISON Refining Wilkinsburg High School Phi Delta Theta Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pres. Phi Delta Theta 45 Sec. 8 Trcas. Sigma Gamma Epsilong Pres. Cabinet of School of Minesg Glee Club I, 2, 35 Y.M.C.A.5 Intcrfraternity Council 4,5 Cap and Gown 1, 3 GEORGE H. NORDSTROM Mechanical Engineering Swissvale High School A.S.M.E. HOWARD OBERLIN CHARLES PASCIIEDAY Mechanical Engineering ,Electrical Engineering Peabody High School Allegheny High School A.S.M.E. 67 Kappa Sigma OWL WILLIAM J. PIGOTT Mechanical Engineering Mt. Clair High School Delta Tau Delta Spring Festival Committee . IVIARTIN LUTHER RUTTER Civil Engineering Madison High School Sigma Tau THOMAS II. SAVAGE, III Industrial Engineering Watertown High School Kappa Sigma . , john Marshall Club Chairman, Yuletide Festival Committee: Circulation Manager Owl 45 Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Engineering Society 23 Engineering As- sociation I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Announce- ments Committeeg Pitt Rifles, Pitt Pan- ther I, 2, 44 Junior Prom, Yuleticle Festival, Military Ball Committees HAROLD A. SCI-IAILL Civil Engineering Belmont High School Sigma Tau, Scabbarcl and Blade, Newman Club ' Vice-Pres. A.S.C.E., Pitt Rifles, Orchestra 'EUGENE W. SCOTT Mechanical Engineering Swissvale High School Sigma Tau Glee Club ROBERT D. THILL Chemical Engineering Perry High School 1 934 . ' GEORGE B. POWERS Civil Engineering Aspinwall High School Glee Club, R.O.'l'.C. ABBEY SANKOFF In.lustrial Engineering Westmont High School ROBERT H. SAVIERS Metallurgy lf Freeport High School LUCKY SCHUMAKER Aeronautical Engineering New Behtlehem High School Lambda Chi Alpha I W. RALPH SEWELL Aeronautical Engineering Allegheny High School Phi Delta Theta PHILIP HILL SHORT Electrical Engineering Winfield High School Theta Chi Vice-President Theta Chi, Interfraternity Council 68 PHILIP M. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Sunbury Iligh School Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blacleg Sigma 'l'au Pres. A.S.M.E.5 Vice-Pres. Scahhard and llladeg Sec. Sigma Taug Treas. Phi Delta Theta KENNETH L. STEELE Industrial Engineering llellevuc High School Sigma Tau Engineering Cahinetg Chairman Engineer- ing Dance CYRUS S. STEPIISON Civil Engineering New Haven High School A.S.C.E.g llantlg Orchestrag Pitt Newsg Pitt Panther KENNETH A. STROIILE Metallurgy 'X Har-llrack Union Iligh School Scahhard and Blade Pitt Riflesg Glee Cluh THEODORE L. TAPI' Oil and Cas Olean High School Delta Tau Delta Sigma Taug Sigma Gamma Epsilon Track I, 25 Cross Country 1, 2 WALTER K. TRUSCHINGER Electrical Engineering Homestead High School 69 ROBERT J. SMITH Civil Engineering Langley High School Delta Chi Band NORMAN I.. STEINACKER Metallurgy bf Rochester High School Sigma Gamma Epsilon EDWARD A. S'I'I'I I' Chemical Engineering Perry High School Sigma Tau OLIVER TAFEL Civil Engineering Schenley High School JAIVIES C. 'l'IllBE'l I'S Mining Watkins Glen High School Phi Kappa WALTER B. TURKES ,Industrial Engineering A.I.E.E. Nlunhall Iligh School Theta Chi OWL ' X 9361 6.73 - Lf A '2474V MJ 42 -' 57 5.l..TF2,J.,f..,oiQ,o-f 74461 ' f jf 1,6 O N f ' I 1 1 1 934 OWL FRANK M. TURNER Electrical Engineering Titusville High School Sigma Tau G. ARTHUR WEBB Chemical Engineering Clairton High School Sigma Tau5 Phi Lambda Upsilon ROBERT WEESNER Electrical Engineering Harding High School Theta Chi Sigma Tau Chairman A.I.E.E.5 Military Ball Com mittee HAROLD A. WOOD Chemical Engineering Newburgh High School Alpha Chi Sigma HERBERT K. YEAGER Chemical Engineering Alleghe y High School If fr, jf M7 WILLIAM G. ZEILINGER Chemical Engineering Youngwood High School 70 C. LEONARD O,CONNELL Dean of the Sclzool of Pharmacy SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy has for its chief purpose the task of equip- ping young men and women with proper backgrounds for successful careers in the profession of pharmacy. Wliile the essential purpose of the course is to provide a specialized training for a specific vocation yet the curriculum also affords a wealth of subject matter especially general in nature. Pharmacy is an art as well as a science. Actually the pharmacist is judged by the public in terms of his ability to perform satisfactorily the duties of his calling. Consequently the school places a steady emphasis upon the necessity of the student developing considerable quality in the art of applying in his manual technique the principles upon which the science of pharmacy is based. The School of Pharmacy always keeps in a f1'l1C focus the central fact that a school is measu1'ed and should be measured in terms of its products, tie gra ua es. o ro uce gra uates o t e capaci y ia Wi satis y tie l d t T d d f h t tl t 11 f l demands of a discriminating public and that will endeavor to develop their potentialities to the full is the chief business of the School of Pharmacy. '71 w 1' A WILLIAM c. AGNEW MARVIN 11. ALLISON Ligonier High school l Coatesville High School Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club I C, RAYMONIJ BANE A CARMEN A. CARUSO Bentleysville High School 7V,. r 1 Homestead High School L ,A Philadelphia College of Pluxrmacy and ' MN-f' Y Science ' Mortar and Pestle Club K Q ROSIELLA LOIS CORSELLO 'THOMAS D- COST Oliver High School Mt. Pleasant High School Mmtm. ,md pcstlc Club Mortar and Pestle Club Pharmacy Editor of the Owl, Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, 4.5 Dance Committee, Senior Announcement Committee RALPH W. EVELMTT C1-NRE FRICK pcubody High School South Hills High School Kappa psi i Mortar and Pestle Club Class President 3, 4, Vice-President of Dimcc Cnlllnllttcc Mortar and Pestle 33 Secretary of Kappa Psi 3, 45 Dance Committecg Senior v Ring Representative AL1s1s1z'1' J. GABIG, JR. GEORGE B- GUNN Carnegie High Sclicml Ben Avon High School Kappa Psi Chaplain Kappa Psi 3, 43 Vice-Presiclenl A.Ph.A. 3, 43 Treasurer of Mortar and Pestle Club 3, 49 Chairman Social Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman jacket Committee MAURICE GUTMACHER ALTHEA IESTELLE HARRIS South Hills High School Bellevue High School Mortar and Pestle Club, A.Ph.A.5 Dance Alpha Kappa Alpha Committee 1 934 OWL 72 INEZ WINEFRED HENDERSON Jeannette High School Mortar and Pestle Clubg A.Ph.A.5 Dance Committee JACK LEON JAELO Peabody High School Alpha Zeta Omega Vice-President Alpha Zeta Omcgag Social Chairman 2, 35 Pharm. Basketball Team 3, 4 IRENE PEARL KLEIN Carnegie High School Seton Hill College Mortar and Pestle Clubg W.S.G.A.5 Dance Committee JOHN E. LEE, JR. Latrobe High School Mortar and Pestle Club President of Mortar and Pestle Club 4.4 Vice-President of Class 3, 43 A.Ph.A. Delegate to National Convention COLVIN II. IVICCLINTOCK Monessen High School I Lambda Chi Alpha Mortar and Pestle Cluhg A.Ph.A.g Class President I, 2 ROBERT W. MRAZ Turtle Creek Union High School A.Ph.A.5 Captain Basketball I, 2, 3 MORLEY E. ITSCOITZ lVIcKeesport High School Vice-President of A.Ph.A. HYMICN l. KARELITZ Peahotly lligh School Alpha Zeta Omega Secretary of Alpha Zeta Omega IIIERMAN li. KRUIVIPE, Springdale lligh School Kappa l'si l'resialent of Kappa llsig Student in Bacteriology PHILIP R. MARSH Aspinwall lligh School Kappa Psi Mortar and llestle Cluhg A.l'l l'resitlent of Sophomore Class AR'1'llUR -I. MILLER Scott High School PAGE D. MYERS Weirton High School Mortar and Pestle Club JR. Assistant LA. 3Vice 1 934 OWL ROBERT H. NESBIT Sewicklcy High School BLANCHE C. POREMBSKI South High School Amacitia Clubg Stage Craft BERNARD F. STAIRS Mt. Pleasant High School Lambda Chi Alpha Mortar and Pcstle Clubg Vice-President of Class Ig Treasurer of Class 3, 45 Inter- fraternity Council 35 Intramural Sports LOUIS WEINBERGER Homestead High School A.Ph.A. 1 934 JOHN OSLACKY, JR. South Side High School WILLIAM F. SIEGEL Erie Central High School Kappa Psi Vice-President of Kappa Psig Student As- sistant in Pharmacy STEPHEN A. WASCHAK Oliver High School Mortar and Pestle Club President of Mortar and Pestlc Club ELINOR WIEDERHOLD Youngsville High School Lambda Kappa Sigma President Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 35 Treasurer Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4 SIDNEY M. ZALEVSKY Homestead High School A.Ph.A.5 Delegate to International Con- vention at Toronto, 1932 OWL HALL FAME JOHN P. BRACKEN Prexiflem of Omiaron Della Kappa RUTH F. BOWSER Presirlezzl of IV. S. G. A 76 PHYLLIS L. COOK Chief Justice of the Senior Court JOHN GROVE Editor-in-chief of the Owl 77 I , A Q35 ig' . Q A . V531 -,uni , f 4. 1. 'fix 'fs JOHN B. HOLBROOK President of Y. M. C. A. 78 JEAN M. HOWARD Presirleut of W077l67Z,J Glee Club X VIRGINIA HUTCHINS Prefifleut of Palzhellerzic C ozmcil DAVID IMMERMAN Bzuifzexx Mnvzagef' of The Pix: New.: '79 LEROY L. LEWIS Vanity F ootball Marzagef 80 DOROTHY O. LEWIS Secrelary of Smfleni Council N ELIZABETH MAUS ' Bufiuexx Manager of the Womenk Glee Club JACK MCPARLAND Prarirleut of Sturleut Council 81 RUSSELL W. OCHSENHIRT Vanity Baxlcetball JANE D. MCNAMARA Prexizlsnt of Mortar Board 82 VIRGINIA NEGLEY President of W. A. A. HOWARD H. O'DELL Varsity F ootlzall Halfback 33 JOHN D. PAULUS Editor-in-Chief of The Pitt News 84 BETTY QUARRIE Vice Prefirlent of Pmlzellenic Council Pitt Player: ig 'L DOROTHY M. WANNER Prexideut of Quax CARL SWARTZ President of Pitt Players Ss PROPOSED STEPHEN O. POSTER JMEMORHAIL IBBUHLIDDHNG ff' I A ffsb' ,.,., .xif W ,N - ' x gf H Ni Qxxxwfxqxxxgx XX '-'X Nl' X X 's JA 5' I X 1-z-xuuon.-A:cm'rze'n 4- ' ' , x Amlwwwmww JACK MCPARLAND Prexident of Student C ounoil Paradoxically my five years participation in extra-curricular activities have convinced me that there are no such things as extra-curricular activ- ities. Time and tradition have played an important role in designating those activities in which the student plays a pa1't outside the classroom as extra-curricular in nature, but to me those activities are a vital and integral part of a well-rounded curriculum. We assume that the college student has come to college for the purpose of furthering his education. If this is true the student ought not to overlook those experiences which may be encountered outside the classroom, for, in the larger sense, education is merely the cumulative eHiect of a series of experiences. It is in the classroom that the stimulus for creative thinking ought to be instilled 3 it is outside the classroom that the creative thinking ought to be applied. Any in- structor who fails to provide that stimulus is failing in his purpose, any student who feels that stimulus and fails to respond is not furthering his education. It is in the so-called extra-curricular activities that the stu- dent has a natural outlet for this type of thinking while in school, and it is in these activities that he has a splendid opportunity to add further color to his education, to give himself a .keener appreciation of education, and to add grace and beauty to his personality. , 89 THYRSA W. AMos Dean of W Umm With all the rfghts and privileges pertaining thereto is a classic phrase in the conferring of academic degrees. What are the rights and privileges of the degree each of you will receive? My great hope is that you will consider them to be the increase of culture in your own life, and in the life of the world in which you move, because love of culture has been instilled in you through your association at the University of Pittsburgh. 90 You seniors have had the advantage of four years of education at a time when positions were most difficult, if not impossible, to obtain. You will start testing the value of this education at a time that needs you at your best. Wllile conditions are diHicult for recent graduates to start earning a living, yet at the same time, this period offers one of the greatest oppor- tunities in history for able young men and women. People are now C011- sidered old at forty because they are often unable to keep themselves adjusted to rapidly changing conditions. Young men are called to positions of responsibility today that would have been unthinkable twenty years ago. It should be remembered, however, that responsible positions a1'e never Open to the mediocre. Failure on the part of college graduates to succeed is most often the result of failure to relate the principles learned in school to the problems of the job at hand. Those of you who have learned to think objectively with truth as your goal will find that while life requires the best you have at all times, it will be filled with so much of interest that making a living becomes a by-product of living itself. V 91 VINCENT W. LANFEAR Dean of Men WALTER ROME A Asxismnt Dean of Mm The other day I received a letter from a classmate of mine living in Venezuela. He writes, In looking through the 1926 Owl, I noticed your picture and knowing you were at the University, I thought I would write you and let you know what a great kick I get out of leafing through our Owl. The pictures open for me a great flood of pleasant recollections, and believe me one is in need of pleasant recollections down heref, I hope the 1934 Owl will serve you in the same way the 1926 Owl served my friend. The Owl is a record of one of the best periods of your life. As the years go by may it serve to keep burning in your heart a love and loyalty to your Alma Mater and keep alive the most cherished of all possessions, friendship. 92 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS DEBATING STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JACK MCPARLAND .. ..4..,..,.. . , , IJ:-nsiflmzz JAMES IDANAHEY . . . . Vice-Prexirlcnt DOROTHY LEWIS .. . . Sccrzftary BERNARD CURREN ,. , Trcrzmrnr XVALTER ROME .. ., fizlfuiscr COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RAY MCCUNE ....... . ...........,..., Student Rclrztiom PAUL BAKER . . . . . Constitution JULES GREEN . . . . . Traditions GEORGE ROLL . . .. . A55l!7IL!IliB5 SCOTT TURNER ..... . . Investigation: RICHARD WE'I I'ACfi . . . . . Elections MEMBERS MARION EPPING BETTY MAUS Lovls LINSLEY JOSEPH MIKESIC Student Council is the governing body composed of two representatives from each of the six schools. It meets twice each month at which time it legislzltes on Suh- jects pertaining to the interests of the student body. First Row: Roll, Maus, McFarland, Epping, Green, Lewis Second Row: Turner, Lindslcy, Mnteslcy Currzln, Baker Third Row: McCune, Wettnch, Dnnnhcy 94 WOMEN'S SELF- GOVERNING ASSOCIATION ICXI'ICUTIVI'1 COMMI'I 1'1'1lC RU'I'II BOIvsIf:Ix ..... ,... l 'Vexifleut MAIz'I'IIA BOYLI-1 , . , IDOROTIIY WANNEIA . . . Vice-Preriflefit LOIs YOUNG .,..... . . HAZIIIII LINCOLN . . . .... Secretary ANNA .IUNI-3 ICLIVIIILII . . . . . LoIs BOOTH . . , . Treamref' l'II.1-:ANOR ScO'I I' . , , . E ADVISICRS Mrss 'I'lIYIzsA W. AMOS IDR. FIIORICNCIE ',l'IcAcAIzOI-:N Miss Hl'Il.1iN P. RUSII DR. LO'I I'I-: I.OIIs'I'OI-:'I'IcIz SENIOR COURT PIIYLLIS COOK, Chief Jurtice MAIIIIE MELCIIER MARJOIUII: PIANSON IDOROTIIY LEXVIS SUZANNIC PIIILLIPS ISLEANOII BRANKSTONE . . . HEI,EN MILLIIION . . . MURIEI. IDILLS . . . SALLY ISLEI1 .. GYIIA S'I'EIzN ..... FRIEDA GOI.DS1'EIN . . JANE BANYAZ ..... SALLY SANDEIISON . . . MARJORY COLLINS . . IRENE PIEKARSKI ....... MARY GEIx'I'I1UuE HEILRON LOUISE CRISPIN ........ FANNIE Hmscu LDRPIIA LEIGIITY .... MAIzGAIzIf'r DOESCIIER . . IVIARION EIIPING .... IVIILDRED SCHUII . . H12I.EN ROE .... VERA Kosr ..... MARJOILY REICII .. W.S.G.A. COMMISSION ...flctizfitiex . Cathedral . Cmtomx . . . . . HoJte.f: ...... Homiltg . . Orgzmizatiom . . . . , Properties Publication: . . Scholuxtie Honor: Senior: Drexx Rep. Clrm of Ref. Clary of Rep. Cllfm of Rep. Clan of Committee Committee Committee Committee C ommitree Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee . . ...... Social C ommittee . . . . Student Loan . . VVomeu'f Room: W.C .E .L. Committee . . . Glee Club Reprexerttotive . . . . . . . Student Comteil . . . . . . . Pmthellenio . . P7'8Jiti6l1f,.f Cozmeil P.E .P. Pitt N ew: 1934 1935 1936 1937 First ROW: Bowser, Collins, Ilnnson, Lewis, Dils, Goldstein,,Phillips Second ROW: Mclcher, Devlin, Crispcn, Stern, Hirsch, Elmer, Boyle Third Row: Kost, Milliron, Lincoln, Picknrski, llOOtII, Wnnner, Cook, Young, Brnnkstonc, Epping, Herron 95 , DENTAL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JOIIN GOURLEY . . . ....... . . . . -IOSEPII FRHEDLI-:R . . Rom-:RT Succov . . SAMUIII. SIIICRMAN .. FACULTY ADVISERS DR. R. I. CRUIvIP'1'oN DR. F. C. FRIESELI. DR. RORRRT ZUGSMITII SENIORS E. BUMILLER JUNIORS LIOSIEPII BRODHECK K12NN1z'I'II COCHRAN GUS GI.I3AsoN PRE-JUNIORS JOHN ANDONIZIO JOHN GARRETT RICHARD VENsEI, PRE-SOPHOMORES ARNOLD GREEN WALTER HART ROBERT LARUE . . . . Prafiflezzt . Vice-Prerifleuf , . . . Searetary . . . Trerzm1'e1' DR. W. F. SIvANsoN DR. V. A. WESTIN KIONAS RIcIcII12NnAcII HlERl3ER'l' MCCAMANT GIEORGE MACIDONALD MATTIIEW YARGATS IJANIEL LONBERGER BEN SoI,oMoN L. L. MAI.ARKEY C. E. MAR'FIN WII.I,IAM MCNl'1'T First Row: Sherman, Fricdlcr, Gourlcy, Succup Second Row: Garrett, Vcnscl, Ynrgnts, Gleason, humiller Third Row: Lonbcrgcr, Brodbcck, McDonald, Rcnchcnhnch, Cochran, LnRuv 96 STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE OF STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS .RAYMOND MCCUNE . . . . CfltJiI'7ILI1!l FRANCES McLAUc:ri1.1N . . . . Secretary Miss IsAmQr,I.1c ANDERSON .. .. .4dffiser WAI.'l'l2li ROM15 ,.,.,, ..Af!c'i:er MEMBERS JANE S'l'ov12R MAUZEY KliNNli'l'lI Host' jfxc K WYETH Student Relations Committee of Student Council formulates and enforces regulations for the supervision of all social events at the Universityg examines and passes on all student Organizations. The committee endeavors to promote a better feeling of cooperation between campus Organizations and thc University Center groups. Stantliug: Host, McCune, 'Wyeth Sitting: Mauzey, lNICL1lklgl1lll1 9 7 THE OWL JOHN CROV1. THE OWL BOARD JOHN J. Guovn .,..,. .,.. E llilnr-in-Chief jumzs GREEN ..,. A. Ilum-:ner WAGNER .... .,..., A rl Ilnvuc Cunmx .,.... Clmnmzs FQRHMAN.. DoNAl.n CAM vmsu.. Lms Mu.l.lK1cN ...,., . Ihzxnw 15. IIAI.l.lill,. jmxxrzs BALr.AN'rx'N1-: .ADOLPII Ihzxlluwlxx-:RG Ru'rn Cousuqzv Iium-:Nic ANDICS - EDXVIN Br:Acnl.1-:R l Enwmxn BRAINARD A. IIUIIERT VVAGNER Eflilnr . . . ..... Sjwrlx Editor 1'I.vxm:if1fc Effilnr As.vneinru Fffflrzr .Women'.f Eflilor . . .... zl.v.vf.v!1wl Effilar Pfxul. llmcxau ,... N. Rum-:R CTUSKY, IIAnvm' Gm.ns'rl:lN .... JAMES BLACK ..,,. Tran IVIOIUQHEAD . 'FIIOMAS L1NnsM',.. EDITORIAL STAFF Clum1.vN IIAL1. MONTP: LAUTHR STANL x-1 Y Rum-u.lNx-:R BUSINESS STAFF Iium-:Nm COIIICN MAR v Dlc Llcu MAIIIIIN EI'l'lNG . . . . , . .Cfmzplroller and OI'g!1I1fZfIfi0IL Mzzzlager . . .Ari-verlixixlg Mlllldgdl . . .Circulation Mr1r1rzg4.'r .AHL Orgarzfzalion Mgr. ' I ' ' ' ' 1,hl7fIIgl'llfIhiC ' ' Dup.11'lu1lf1zl JANW1' SAvAGr: ANNA Blcl.l.r: Wm.:-'E .ALICE Wxumrr Dnno'ruY Gnome Jmm Mmameu IEr4Nxcs'r Il0SIE First Row: McL:xugI1Iin, Epping, Gusky, Metzger, McGuire, Matccr, PC1lI'ISlCIl'l, IInll, Grote Second Row: Bcaclmlcr, II. Cohen, lfornmichellzl, Shook, Baker, Snyage, Durkin, Reizenstein, Green Tllird Row: Holstein, F. Bracken, Marks, Bnllnntyne, Ruch, Sllverblntt, Campbell, Rosenblonm, Host, Goldstein Fourth Row: Goldberg, Black, Mncder, Foreman, E. Cohen, Cllimfllllg 1 ' NEWS IFPIT 21' Q.JI'u.--ww ' ' -V -':i..,- -kg ,Q-II..-I '11'..--5.111-L, ,W .ww W, ,.I- .. W lk Q' T1-IE PITT NEWS I ,Xu ju wi I ' JoIIN D. PAULIIS, .. MAXINIA: GARRISON .,,. JOIIN 'FIIIHY ....... IIIME Clllll-IN ,,.. . JQIIN SoI.I.INGIsIz .... BIaIxNAIm FI.I-:MING. .. MAIIJORIE RIAICII. .. ,--, . ,J ,. THIC PITT NIQWS BOARD . . , ,lfililzlr-ill-Cllifff .......Mfznagi11g Asst. Mdlldgillg .......A.fxI1Cfrllc . . . .Cll!I1f1ll.Y . . , .... Nccux ...,.....Wo:z1Ir1z': OSCAR SI'IImI1 .. Effilnr Eiliror Edilor Editor lfffilrzr Ezlflnr Illllil-ZR'l' BAIIGEII. . . . IJAVID IMIVIKIIMAN .... , SVLVAN Ll'I I'l.E ...,. .. WILIIUII CLARK. .. IEIIWIN BANKS .,.... . . . CIIAIzLI4:s IIoI.s'rIcIN. , , .. ELLIS 'FIIMI-sow ..,...,.... .,........C0u1plralII,'r EDITORIAL STAFF IIWING 'I'If:IcNIcn ADkil.lC Asn ADl5l.l'lI Bn:IIImNmaRG PAUL Bwrz RU'I'II Conn-:N IlIaI.IcN Rosa GIBSON ISIIAIQI. CIOLDBERG JACK IIAIvIwIIcIzscIIIvIID'I' ICIINA IIuxvI'I'z NADICZIIDA IIINGIQVICII B I-:A'I'IIIcI-1 KtIl'Slllf'SKX' IQUTII LAzIIwvI'I'z KI1 I'x' MCGIIIIIE jAIvIIA:s NlCl.SllN livIcIu4:'I I' PIcIcr:IIING Jour: IIIcssI-:LIIIIIN Ross: IIIINIG SYDNEY HoIumvI'I'z BEN BASKIN HARRY' BLUM IRVING BRAUN MIRXAM DANZINGER CIIAnI.r1s IQUCII ALICE XVIIIGIVI' BUSINESS STAFF . , . . .Sparlx lfilirur . . ,1l,ll.Yi?lL',H' A'Irl!l1lg4'l' .f.'fl'L'll1Nfi0II M1llIflgl'l' . . . . . .I I'al1m' Eflilur .Ilrml of Copy Dfxvlc .tl.v.rl. f.'4HI1fIll.f Eililnr z11lw'rli.ring flflaznlguz' CARI. SAIIIQ RAYIVIIINII SCIIEIII jANIa'I' SLII:AsIn IQICUIHQN SI.IasINm:Iz Ru'I'II SncIIA'I'oIfIf LI+:AII S'I'AIIIc FILANCIAS UNSELII SAUI. WIaIsIIIcRG RU'I'lI FRIIQIJIII-:nu LILLIAN IIAIIN MIl.'I'lBN MARGoI.Is Gmonma KIOLANTY WILLIAM LENVIS SAMIIIQL MIIIIGAN ANNAnI:LLA chili!-INBERG IJOROTHY KAUIFMAN SIDNIQI' PINK Roman Gusxv RIIIIIQIAT I.ANvo IJAYID IQACUSIN AIOI IN PAU LUS DAVID IMMICRMAN First Ruw: Badger, Reich, Sollingcr, Garrison, Tibby, Slczlsc, Cohen SL-cond Row: SocII:ItuiT, IIIngcI'ich, Gibson, Fislikin, Pzlulus, Knpsofsky, johnson, Lyons, Ilorvitz 'I'IIiI'd Row: Mntccr, Clark, Brown, CI'oIIin, IIcsscII'Icin, IKOSCIIDCFII, Lnzirovitz I oIII'tlI Row: Holstein, Goldberg, Bluwitz, Forcmzln, Rush, Sara, Schcib QQ D '0 'swf . All THE PITT PANTHER OMER KRONENWE'I l'ER ' ROBERT KRAMER OMER KRONENWI-:'r'rER .. I'IlME COIIEN ....... llOwARn WIEGLE. . . JOSl 1l'lI Kfvrz ,,,,.. SALLY SANDIERSON .... CHARLES Rucu ,.,. LEONARD MARKS, .. IIELHN BRLJNN. .. xrVll.SON .ATKINSON MARJORIE BI-IIKNATZ ROBERT BUNVDLI-IR EUGENE COLICNIAN ELIZABETH BANKSON EUGENE BURKHART JAMES DORNENBERG WlLI.IAM IJORNENBERG LLOYD GLUCK ANN.AHP1LL.i GREENBERG PANTHER BOARD . . . Eiiilor-in-Chief . . , ..i.r.vi.vfm1l Eilifnr ,.......Arl Eililor Maizagiiig Efliror , , .Wn111c1z'.r Edirol' . . ..4.v.mcinlc Eilimr . . . .ASJOITHIID Efiilur . , ,Exchnnge Eililur ROE!-:RT KRAM ER . . EMERIC FUllMIClll'ILI.A, . .. AI.IfliliD IJIXUN .......... CHARLES JANUSKA, 'llllOMAS Nlll.I.IGAN. .. MAIKTIN CTOODMAN .ARTIIUR Blmsxus . llAY EHRMAN EDITORIAL STAFF RUSSELL CONNOLLY IJELICN ROSE GmsON MAXINE GARRISON ISRAEL ci0LDBlCRG BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE JOHNSON LAWRENCE jOsE1'usON HARRY JOYCE CHARLES LANVRENCE GEORGE Loscnmvo MALIN NIARSH . . ,Ru.vinc.v,v Manager Amr. Bmirzcss Manager . .Ailvcrrisiizg Marzagcr . . .Circulation zlflmzager ......Ojice Manager .,........CON1fJlf0ll!'f . .f1.v.si:lru1l Complroller ,.ll.vsi.vl.'ml Comptroller CHARLES HLDLSTEIN RAI.l'll KETc1xuM GERTRUDE REICI1 SELMA SURLOFE PHILIP OlNElLI. IKAYMOND SCHEIB BERNARD SLONE HARTMAN SMITH ANNABELLA WOLFF REGIS WOLEE First Row: Reich, McLaughlin, Pnllock, Weintlml, Brunn, Byer Second Row: Katz, Marks, Cohen, Bauksnn, Rucli, Kessler, llammcrschmidt, Braun, Savage Third Row: Cnnclyman, Coleman, Gumlnmn, Smith, Dixon, llurkhart, Caputo, januska l Ourtli ROW: Holstein, Goldberg, Harris, Wicglc, Dornenburg, O'Neil, Brosius, Lusclxiavo, Lawrence IOO 4 DENTAL RAYS ICDITORIAI, S'I'Al 1 SYLVI-IS'I'I'IR S'I'Yl'1R slusl-:vu Scloscm ICARI. K1Mm.x-: Wu.l,mM Lmn -IOIIN CIOURIJ-EY K. II. I,1':oNA1m .IICSSIC IlI'ZNNING'I'O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , lx'f!ifw'-iff-Cfhief sIOIIN G.-uuu-:'r'1' .IAM1-is Gol.mu.uM IJONALID WAGNIQR BUSINIISS S'I'AI l , .,.............,.... Afltlllllgillg Effirm' N C. IC. c,AKI.1'IY AuNo1,n I71cSAN'1'1s ALUIVINI DI?fI'AR'l'IVIICN'I' DR. 'I'. I . Mclilum-1 , . . . . Family 1-Iffffiwf' B1':u'l'xlA Km-:IMI-:R . . . ..,... Semvzmry ADVISORY ISO.-XRD Du. T. I . McI3Rm1-: IDR. R. I'. Rosr: Du. L. IC. VAN IQIRK 5, S2YI.VICS'I'I'IR S'l'YIiR N C. GOURLICY First Row: Krvimvr, Gourlcy, Stycr, Lcmmrd, I'cnnIngton Second Row: Gaxrrctt, Oakley, DL'Snntis, Lind IOI WOMEN'S DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARJoR112 HANsoN .......... .,... P I'Z.fillBllf FRIICDA GOI,DS'I'l5IN . . . . Vice-Presiflent IVIARCUERITE SWVANK ,... Secretary T11ER12sA KAHN . Adviser MEMBERS RosAr,YN ALEXANDER Ac:N1f:s CAr,AnR1ss1s Bli'l I'Y GI.ASS I RIliDA Gor.Ds'1'ElN MARJoR11c HANSON REBECCA Hmsu .IRAN LYNCH KA'l'IIIEIlINE MONORI SARAH REICH HI5I4IiN SMITH MARGU1fRl'l'E SWANK IRMA TAXNEIK RUTH TONICIN MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN UNIT MARc1c1.r.A LuY'roN . . . ........ Prexifleur IJOROTIIY IDRESSER CA'l'II1'IRINE HAIKDY SARA11 Gisucu Sovnuc KING AGNES MCCI.AIN The Women's Debating Association was organized in 1925 by members of the debat- ing team and other students interested in discussion and argumentation. Intercollegiate debates provide an opportunity for the group to make several tours each season. First Row: Calabrese, Swank, Hanson, Goldstein, Monori Second Row: Lynch, Alexander, Tonkin, Hirsh, Glass, Kahn, Smith IO2 MEN'S DEBATING ASSOCIATION SAUL SHAPIRA .. EDWIN BANKS . . . ISRAEL GOLDBERG . . DR. W. M. PARRISH . . JAMES BOYLE A. D. BRANDON VVILLIAM CERCONE JosEPH CHOTINER IJANIEL DIXON ALVIN FORAKER OFFICERS MEMBERS OHN VOVCHKO ...,..... MII7lllgl?7' . . fftsistrmt Mnfzngzia' . . 14.r.vi.rfant Mll7lI1gL'l' NORMAN LANDY ROBEPJ1' LANDO HAROLD RU'r'1'EN1sERG JULIUs SHULMAN HUBER1' '1'E1'rLEBAuM JOHN IIIORRENCE AIZUIXIFI' The Mcn's Debating Association functions to provide men students with an Op- portunity to discuss topics of current interest with other students hcrc and on other campi. A series Of local dehates and several tours of thc south and west are included in the seasOn's schedule. First Row: Ruttcnhcrg, Torrcncc, Vochko Second Row: Banks, Shapira, Bondcr, Goldberg, Tcitlcbzuim, Dixon 103 16 ra,- AILUMNH HALL SOCIAL EVENTS MUSIC DRAMATICS HARRIET LEWIS IO EDWIN H. BEACHLER 6 FRESHMAN DANCE EDWIN BEACH ER MORRIS ROSENBLOOM . . HARRISON BRIOHTMAN, MADELINE BA'l l'Y ALBERTA BOYER FRANK BRACKEN .EDWIN BRAINARD .ALVIN CHURCH VVILLARD A. CREUTZER RUTH DE HAVEN DORIS EVANS CORLISS FUCHS ROBERT A. GERRE'1'Y DR. MR. MR. Freshman COMMITTEE JR. CHAPERONES . . . . . Clmirmnn Busincsx Mzzfzzigfsr ROBERT HAMIL'I'ON MARSHALL KOCHMAN JEAN LAWSON CORTLAND LEIOH WILLIAM MCCI.ELLAN RUTH MILLS HOWARD PIETSCH GEORCIE POTT .ERNEST ROSE RAYMOND SCHIEB LOUIS SHAPIRA and MRS. OMAR C. HELD and MRS. C. L. VAN SICKLE and MRS. CLYDE BARTON Dance hclcl at the Grotto Ballroom N,OVCll1l7Cl' SCVCIltCCl1tl1 Music by Bill Leroy and his Town Tattlcrs First Row: Sliapira, Batti, Evans, Lewis, Bcachlcr, Roscnblooni, Lawson, Boyer, Mills, Rose Sn-cond ROWI Clllllfll, 5Cl1iCl1, Gcrrcty, Brightman, Hamilton, Brainard, Crcutzcr, Potts, Fuchs, McLIcl land, Bracken, Kockmnn 107 ARTHUR H. STROYD Y ANNE C. GRIFFITHS I I X 108 SOPHOMORE HOP YIXRTIYIUR STROYO . . . ROEER1' IQAUFMAN . . LQEORGE HAMIl.'l'CJN WILEUR BARR BE'I l'Y BLACK ROBERT BOWDLER CHARLES CHANCE VVILLIAM IJORNENBURG JAMES GOLOELUM NVILLIAM HARVEY CHARLES HERALD IDOROTHY KAUFMAN COM MITTIQIL MELVIN VA'1'Z CHAPISRONILS . . . . . . Clzrzirnlruz . . l31l5i7I1'XX Mr11zr1g1'1' CHARLES HoLS'rE1N ROSEMARY IQRAELING MARoARE'r LEWIS LOUISE IVICIQIRDY VVILLIAM MCMUNN XV1LLIAM MURCHISON JOSEPH RODOERS CHARLES RUCH GEORCDE STRONG LEON XVOHLOEMUTH DR. and MRS. GEIBHARD STEOMAN MR. and MIKS. CLARENCE L. VAN SICKLE MR. :md MRS, HENRY PAVIAN Sophomore Hop held at the Hotel Schenley Ballroom November third Music hy Paul Specht :incl his Orchestra First Row: Lewis, Harvey, Kaufman, Stroyd, Grifiith, Black, Murchison, McKirnly, Rodgers, lx: in in 51:C1rI11l Rwwi H0lSU U, Villl, Ruth, Bowdler, McMunn, Strong, Killlflllllll, Hamilton IOQ JOHN C. GOURLEY, JR CHRISTINE E. DALY 1 IO YULETIDE FESTIVAL JOHN GOURLEY BERNARD SILVERBI.A'l'T . . A. NATHAN ALPERN MARsHAx.i. BAKER ELEANOR BROWN KlNG DERIK ANA'rOi.E FRANZ HOWARD KLEEB IDOROTHY LEWIS COMMITTEE MARGUElil'I'lS MCCI.fDSlCEY IqA'l'IlERIN1E MCGUIRE CHAPERONES . . . . . . Chairman limimzu Mmmger LICNORA MlI.I.1ill PIEIJEN MII,l.IRON JESSE PENNINGTON BE'1 1'Y QUARRIE OSCAR SCNLOSSIHCRG KENNETH S'l'E1CI.IE H. B. STEVENSON JOHN WILSON JOHN WYETH MR. and MRS. ROBERT AYARS MR. and MIQS. C. L. VAN SICKLE MR. and MRS. HI5NRY C. PAVIAN Yulctide Festival held at the Grotto Ballroom Friday, December 15th Music by Al Bulil and his Red Peppers lust Row: Milliron, llrown, McCloskey, Lewis, Gnurley, Miller, Quarrie, Kaufman, Howard bacond Row: Baker, Dcrr, Wyeth, Silverhlatt, Pennington, Wilson, Steele, Stevenson, Sclilossburg III I H. ELLSWORTH MILLER, jll HICLIFIN BRUUN I I2 JUNIOR PROM H. 1'iLI.SIvOR'I'Il MIl,l,12l! . . ....,.. Chaiwmw EARL ISRAIQL . . . . l3u.ri11e.rf Mzzfzfzgez' COMMl'1'Tl.Cli PAUL BAKER PALIVII-:R BURG WIl,l3llli CLARK IiOl31CR'1' IDAVIS LOU1S LINSLEY WILSON LOOS I'iEIiI-IN Mll,I.lRON RALI-II PANNIER . MURIEI, IDILS bl14:SSIf: P1cNNINc:'I'ON MAllION EPPING GIIICDIQGI-I ROLL ROIx1cR'I' 1 I4:ROUSON OSCAR SCIILOSSIUQRG CllAIiI.1CS FORI-:MAN VIRGINIA SEPP GRORGII: GOI.AN'l'Y LlAN1f:'I' SLICASE SARA ISLIZR .IOSICPTI SMITII HAZl'II. LINCOLN 1l0l3ER'l' W12I'IIIcRSIIAUs13N CHAPICRONFS IDIEAN :Ind MIXS. A. H. ARMIzRUS'I'11:R DR. and MIIS. OMAR C. HELD DR. and MIKE. A. S. LAWSON DR. and MRS. GIQIHIARD S'I'1cOI-:MAN LII2U'I'. and MllS. D. C. '1'RIcIxIaNNIcK Junior Prom held nt the Hotel William Penn Ballroom Friday, january 19th Music by Tal Henry and his North Cnrolininns First ROW: Baker, Epping, Isler, Dils, Sepp, Miller, Bruun, Slensc, Millii-On, Lincoln, Roll Second Row: Burg, Israel, Smith, FCl'gllS0l'l, Pennington, Davis, LOOS, WeiteI'sh:IIIscn, Foremznn, Sclilossherg I13 FRANCES LLOYD 1 1 LEROY L. LEWIS 4- INTERFRATERNITY BALL l.l'IROY L. LEWIS . . K0l!l'1R'l' vVll,I.lSON JACK BRowN Hl'IIll1l'IIl'l' CARNAHAN I'll'INRY G1-IQJIQCIC Umfzs GRI-:I-:N FRVVZ GLIl1IN'l'l-Ili IJAVID IMMERMAN COMMIT'1'lilil . . C.'hf1ifw11zM BlI.filll?.Y.f Iwamlgff r CHAlll.l'IS .IOIINSON hlosi-:Pu LANG MAIQIQ MASoN hlosnvil NovAK ALI-:xANm1:R P1f:R1.iNo G I-IORGIC STOCKER G1-II!AI.ll Tiioivms CHAPICRONICS DR. and MllS. R. W. WAl.'l'blllS DR. and MRS. KIAMES S'r1NcucoMn MR. and MllS. ROI3l'IR'l' D. AYARS lnrerfrntcrnity Ball held at the lfVilli:nn Penn Ballroom Friday, February 16th Music by jack Miles and his Band of Bands First Row: Keating, Stolmbe, Robinson, Frenz, Rodgers, Lloyd, Lewis, Amdur, Creiner, Colvin, Dreyfouss, linne Second Row: Stocker, Mason, Green, johnson, George, Willison, Lung, Guentcr, Curnnlmn, Immcrmnn IIS WILLIAM R. HAVLAK ENICE NATALI 1 16 MILITARY BALL VV11.1.1AM R. HAVIJAIC . ...... Chairman EUGENE F. HAVEli'1'Y .,... ....... . . .Vice Chl1i1'7ll!11l COMMITTEES Ticket: C. L. INc1.E1f1E1.D MARGAR1-:'1' ENGLAND J. K. BROWNLEE H11II.EN ROE W. S. TUIKNISIQ J. A. PIERCE P. M. SM1'1'11 S. CHESTER G. S11o1.O1v1As1cAs VIRGXNIA BRINLEY H. A. Sc11A11.L BIi'I l Y MAUS C. M. GAU1.'r O. E. KliUNENWVE'I 1'I?lR R. P. F1514 J. B. HOLBROOIC H. C. HUs11AND R. O. HUSISANIJ E. H. B1cAc111.ER Dirpiay M. W. BAKER D. R. CA1v11111E1.1. F amor: RNICIL NA'l'Al.I A uftitiitg H. E. MlI.l,El1 E. E. SCIIRIIEICR Bmiuexs C ommitfee Publicity Committee Decoration: L. J. H U'1 1'ER R. B. WlI.I,ISON Floor K. A. S'1'Ron1.E VIRGINIA DAVVSON limitation: G. A. ROLL Pres: A. R. DIXON F. W. EDWVARDS A rmligement Committee Reception Committee R. W. S'1'A1.1-:Y W. B. HAIIVIEY 1 R. E. Kl'I'l'CllLlM H. P. MCKOWN CANNON L. N. C11A1v1111cR1.1N FLORENCE PRICE MARJ0l!lL1 BERNA'1'z M. WIOSON L. A. SIIAPIRA W. H. OE'l 1'lNG J. H. HARVIEY R. R. W15l'I'EllSllAUS1N J. C. DUFF RU'1'11 FEUc11'1' JANE MAUzEY Fll'5t Row RUC, Fcuchfn M3UZCY, Maus, Vilsack, Natnli, Hnvlak, Colvin, Brinley, Sohrnucr, Kunklc, Cnppc- Sccond Row Chnmbcrlnin, Brownlee, Stroblc, Holbrook, Schzlill, Hnvcrty, Chester, Willison, Sholomaskns, Shapiro, lu1nL r, B ulcer Tl11rd Row Smith, Fisk, Gilllll, Husband, Bcuchlcr,'Roll, Miller, Dixon 117 WILLIAM PIGOTT I I BETTY QUARRIE 8 PANHELLENIC BALL Bl-1'l l'Y Qwfxxuulz .. .... Chzlfflllzlll COMMI'1 1'1fIl'1 MAll'l'lIA GREEN I R051-1 M.'XIlY IqRAlil.lNCi IAN1-1 S. MAUZ1-IY Lois MlI1I,Ili1-IN HOSTICSS Miss rl.1llYRSA W. Amos CHAPIC RONICS MR. ANI: Mus. CARI. D1s'l'1-:I.1coRs'r Du. AND Mus. PUTNAM F. JQN1-is MR. ANU Mus. ICDWIN L. P1-:'1'1-:1zsoN Pnnhcllcnic Ball hold nt the Twentieth Century Club Friday, April 27th Krnuling, Qunrriu, Mzuwcy, Ura.-cnc, Milliken IIQ EUGENE F. HAVERTY ENICE NATALI I 20 SPRING FESTIVAL WEEK EUGENE F. HAV1SR'I'Y . . . . .General Chairwmu ENICIE NA'I'ALI . . . . .Co-E11 Chairmzw JOIIN B. HOI,liliOOlC WII.l,lAM KIZI.I.IfIR . CIIARLES FORIEMAN . J. GARIJNER SMI'l'II NED MCCAOUE . . . rI'IIOMAS C. LINIISAY EMMA SMI'I'II .... MARION EPPING .. LOUIS SNIIJERMAN . CHAIRMAN OF EVENTS COMMITTEE RUTII ANDERSON RALPII APPEI. CAROLINE A'I'wELL BERNARD BAncocIc JOIIN CANNON CARLYLE ,DAGUE CLARA ERTMAN WII,I.lAM L. HARVEY NAPIER HEIDIRURN TOM HERIIERT JOIIN HESSELIIEIN CIIARLES HOI.S'I'EIN EARL ISRAEL DOROTHY KAUFMAN ROIBEIQT KAUFMAN . . . . . . . . . .Dame Chairrmw . . .I1zfe1'fmte1wily Track .......,..Ra2:zRa1g . . .Publicity Chairman . . . . . . . ,Scveepfrakes . . , . .Tapping . . . ,Float Pararle . . .W011ze11x' Sport: . , .Bmilzexr Mfzrzfzger LOUISE KELLY VERA KOR'l' HAZEL LINCOLN KITTY MCGUIRE FRANCES MCLAUGIIIIIN JOIIN PFAFF RICIIARD RIAL JOSEPH ROIIGERS ALICE ROSENIIERGER LEO RYAN JANET SAVAGE ELEANOR Sco'1 r EVELYN SMITII PAUL WIIl'I'AICI3R JOIIN WILSON First Row Kelly, Ertman, Lewis, McLaughlin, Smith, Hnvcrty, McGuire, Graff, Kost, Phillips, N1t3ll 5000115 ROW MCVISUCI Dnguc, Appel, Babcock, Foreman, Hepburn, Harvey Third Row LIndS1y, Keller, Wilson, Pfnff IZI JOHN B. HOLBROOK VIOLICT 15. SEKEY I22 SPRING FESTIVAL DANCE JOHN B. Homnwoic .. ........ Ckfzirmau Louis SNIDICRMAN , , . . .lJ'u,fi11e.fJ Zllzwager COMMITTEE ANI-I Borrru C1lA1u.1-is fJAKl,1?IY Louis IDICCKILR IQDXVARD IJURKXN CJICORGIC GOI.AN'1'Y VVILIJAM HAVLAK CuA1u.12s .IOIINSON JANE MAUZEY S'1'mvAu'1' MCAWI,-Ev RAYMOND MCCUN H1CI.ICN MI1,I,Ill0N Bli'1 l'Y Qumumz Lian R1'IIS'l'1CR Rom-:R'1' RIAL S'rAN1.1sY ROGALINICR GIEOIXGIE Rom. BERNARD Ros1f:NsoN PHILIP M. SMITH 12 A. Humalvr WAGNER Llflsmiz WlI.KINS CHAPERONPIS MR. AND MRS. H. H. Ro'1'1mocK MR. AND Mus. CARI, D1s'r1s1.uoRs'r MR. AND MRS CI,YD141 BARTON Spring Festival Dance held on May Fourth First Row: Mzluzcy, Epping, McLaughlin Second Row: VVi1kins, Wagner, McAwIcy, Ilolhrnnk, Roscnson, Cnlzmly, Rilll Third Row: Roll, Durkin, Snidcrmnn, johnson, Smith, Rcistcr. Oakley 123 KATHRYN KEOWN I 2 HOWARD W. KLEEB 4- SENIOR BALL HCJWVAIIIJ KI.12E'B . . . .Chairman WAIXIQEN EAKIN IAcIc HAMMIERSCIIMID1' FRANK HEMIIEIIT FRANCES HIRSCIi VIRGINIA HU'I'cIIINs EIIWAIIIJ KARAEIN KISNNETII LEONARD DoIzo'rIIY LEWIS COMMITTEE BE'r'I'Y MAUS NEII, MCCANDl.lSS WILLIAM MIEYER RUssEI.I. OcIIsENIIIIz'I' KATIYIILYN PIIENTER BERNARD SII,vEIxIII.A'I r A. HU1l1iR'1' WAGNER RICI-IAIID WE'I I'AcII First Row: Savage, Mans, Hirsch, Lewis, Prcntcr, Hutchins, Ilcmbcrt Second Row: K3I'1lhi1l, IInmmcrsclImidt, Ellkill, Klcch, Silvcrlalatt, Meyers, Wagner 125 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB JEAN HOXVARID . LOUISE CRISPICN . LUCY BARRANTI ..,. MARIIE CIION'I'OFAsIcY MARGARET DOI'ISCll1'lR BE'l l'Y MAUS ..,.. . SALLY r1'IIOMAS . . MARY IJAVIS .. ANNE MCAFEE . OFFICERS . ...W. S. G. . .Preiirfemf . .Sesfvrzzry . . . .Librwifzrz . ,A:.rf. Librarian A. Repre.re11rnfi+:'e . lJ,N,filI65.f M afnzger . Social Cfzf1i7'11mu . Publicity mul Am. 13115. Blau. . . . A Lrimzfzt MEMBERS MARY BAER LUCY BARRANII Gl!ACI'I BRANNING VIRGINIA BRINLEY MARION BULFORD ROSALYN BURNAT MAR'I'IIA BURNS MARGARE'l' CIIALMIIIRS MARIE CIIONTOEASKY NORMA CIIIULA l,oUIsE CRISPEN DORIS CUs'I'ER MARY B. DAVIS B1-:'I I'Y DEVLIN MARGAIil'I'l' DOEscIIER MERcEoEs DUGAN CAROLYN HAI,I, EDNA HOROWVI'1'Z JEAN HONVAIKD MARY LOUISE JONES ALMA KIIEI'Il3 MARY LAMBII3 JANE LENTZ CIfARI4CJ'l l'Pl LOGAN VIRGINIA LONG SYLVIA LOSMAN LOUISE LOUCIINILR BE'I 1'Y MAUS .ANNA MCAFEE MAIlGUERl'l'PI MCCI,0SlC1CY Lois FERNE MCCOLLOUGII CDLA MCGRAII, NORMA MCQUOWN MERI.E METZGER JEAN MYER HIiII15N MlI.I.IRON GRACE MOSlCOWVI'I'Z JOSEPIIINE MULONE Bzuiuesf M amz ger OLGA PON'I'I IRENE PROsIcEY MARY AGNES RUIIINO VIRGINIA RUSSELL KA'l'IlIEllINli SCIINEE BE'1 l'Y SEANOR Hl4II,EN SEIQER GRACE SEIFERI' EMMA SMI'I'II MARY S'I'oLLA MARI15 STOIIIIE LDENT S'I'RocK IDOROTIIY SXVIEARER ERMA 'TAXNER BE'I l'Y TIMMONS SALLY '1'IIoMAs MARION TIIOM1'SON HIQIIYIEN TURNIIIR Front Row: Long, Docschcr, Crisp:-II, Mnus, Aynrs, Director Howard, Davis, McAfee, B:II'I':IIItI user Second Row: LnIIglInur, Brinley, Blliflbfli, Hall, Ilurns, Seifert, DUI-51111, TIYXHUIB Kiffcil Third Row: McCullough, Swezlrcr, Devlin, Klech, CII:I1mcI's, rl1lII'1lCl', Sennor Fourth Row: Metzger, Custer, Sclmcc, McGI':Iil, Iiorvitz, Mcytl' 126 I'lARRY AHELE EUGENE BURKHAR1' PAUL CllISl.I-Ill WILLIAM BOLVVHO WII.l.lAM COl.I.lNS FORREST !Xli'I'1iR ADOLPII ANDERSON ADOLPII BICIIRICNISICRG GliOllGI5 BLUM JOHN CLARK JAMES FINN, JR. HARRY WIGMAN 1VIEN'S GLEE CLUB 0 rj! ! -, fl.-0l', 1 J ll? f2:'. L O F F 1 C li RS ICDWARD ,TAYLOR . . , .......,... ..,. I 'rfzxiflwlf ROHER'r MCCl7NN1'Il,l. . ....,. Vim-l'n:.vif!c11r ADOLPH ANDERSON . . . .Secrerm'y-Trauxzmzr JOHN CLARK ..,. ....... M afnzger FORREST AI.'l'1'1R .......,. . . ACIIl17ILfNllli.ff DR. WAI.'l'l-Ill H. xVRlGll'l' ...... .,.. I Jirazrrw' OC l'l'lT'1'lC ICUGENE BURKHAR'1', PAUI. Ml'l'Clll'Il.I. .. ,. Fi:-fr Twmrx WIl.I4lAM COLLINS, IQDWARD 'PAYLOR . ..Secwn! Twmrs JOSI-IPI! Mlllllil-IY, JOHN F. CLARK ,... liarimmzs ADOI.P1i ANDERSON, I'IAROI.lJ Hl'Ill'I.lE .....,, .. .Ba.f.w: FIRST TICNORS Cl.YDli CLAUs JAMES LAMMER ROHER1' RAVEN C CllARl.1fIS IJHCKER PAUL Ml'l'Cll1'Il.I. PAUL RIKI5 li '1lllEODORl42 KAHN L SECOND TICNORS JOHN LOWRY WI1,l,lAM MUlll'IlY JOSEPH IQODCICRS lf ROY MI'l'CllEl.I, JAMES ORIK lCUG1-:NE ScO'1 r R GI.l-IN '1lRUSCO'l l' BARITONFS JOHN H0l.'1' BEN WOOD 1'iARRlCl.I. PHILIPS li .ALFRI-ID KNAUss JOSEPH MOlil.I'IY CSHORGIC POWERS B JAMES MCGlNI,l'IY HAIQRY PARK!-IR HAliOIill SCHMAL'1'z If PAUL Bl-IRKICY ROHER1' 1'lUW1-IR JOHN FOc:AR'rY BASSICS IJONALD c?l.OSSNl'IR R0l.l.AND HYK1-:s IJIAROLD HliII'1il'I ROH1-:RT MCCON N1Cl,l,, JR. HANNxNc: SAPP DXVARD r1'AY1.0R EE IRUMAN MIERSON SllID1il.l'IR OllliR'l' SIMBOLI INVARD Slll'1PlI1iRD AR'rON STICVICNSON DNVARD 'TICATS I'Il'IRl3l'IR'l' XIOIGIVI' KEN N l'I'l'll MCCRAC K ICN JOSICPH MADDEN, JR JAMES 1VIA'l'sON First Row: Ileiple, Stevenson, linker, Kuhn, Anderson ' Scum'-I ROW5 Rlkcf Bnlltlmv P' Mitchell, AIYUV1 KIWUSS: Mccflmwlh '1lf'YlU u Dr. Wright, Lark, Burklmnrt, llJlnunersclnnisll, Schlusshcrg, R. Mitchell, Munks Third ROW: Levinson, Powers, Collins, Rosenberg, Savage, Claus, Myers, Murlcy, Truscott, Zuhrml, Murphy, Rvhllwvll, Gray Fourth Row: McGinley, Wigmun, Lowry, Faust, McCracken, Finn, Brown, Junge, llolt, Alu-le, Decker, Simholi Fifth Row: Sllllllllcfy swtfn Blllmy Hlkc, Wolff, PZll'kCl',-Sllllljk, Shepllerd, 'l'Cl'l1llSll, Matson, Supp, Phillips, Lando, Madden 127 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH fc? 'I WINI7Il'Il,IJ ScO'I I' 'l'UIzNL:Iz ............,...... MIIIIKIKBI' ARNOLD IDESANTIS .... ........ A .ffifftlllf Mamzger .IOIIN WUNDI-:IILY ....,.. ROI!ER'l' IC. 1 IfIxc:UsoN . . . . .Afrirffzzzt Mllllllggl' LT. A. E. WIl.S4JN . . . GI-:Once F. HAMII.'1'ON , ....Ar:imu1f Mrlulfzger' GUS'I'Av L. SCIIRAMM . CALVIN SIIOOK ...... . . .Apjwrwzlice Mfzffzzgez' ARNOLD BA'I I'Ac:I.INI . . . . ROY O. Ml'l'ClI1CI.l. . ....... ,..Lib7'!Il'it1ll PROP. M. S. ROCIiRl'I'l'O .. Clarinet RAl.I'lI Al'l'lZI. NICIIOLAS BAIIYOCK FRANK BOLDIIN J. CLIIfI-'ORD BONVI-IRS IJONALD CAMIIZIQON RIQIQD IXARTON JOIIN CARTIIEXV CIIAIILIQS BECK FRANK BOLTIQ QIEORGIE COOK WILLIAM CIIAIG WILLIAM COLEMAN EMANUIQL DAVIS JAMES EIcIIIaI.IIIsIzGr:I1 IlAI.l'Il FARGO'1'S'l'ElN JOHN FlCl.l.AB0lW JAMIQS EAIIIIAIUI' MAll'l'lN Gl1tl'l'LOS JOSEIIII EBIQIIIIAIUI' I'IliNRY GILOIIGI-1 CIIARLI-:S GRlJA'l' CIIARLIRS IIAMIISON ALI-'IIIQD FLOIIA .IAMICS FOIINIQY IIAIIIIY FIIII'7nI.ANDIcII MI-:IuuI,I. ciUI.I7S'l'l'ZlN ROIII-:IIT GIII-:GOIIY cilCR5llN KAUIIMAN IQOHICICI' LI-iI'1DY IJUNALI7 MANKI: Trombone RALI-II Kli'l'ClIUM ROB li II'I' M A'I'z li N JOSI-:I'II .AIKEN AIAMIQS MILLIOAN -IOIIN SIIIRLIQY Piccolo 'I'llUNI.-KS IEICIILIQR Trumpets ROIIIIII1' JLIIINSTON JIIIIN LALLY ALVIN FOIIAKER LOUIS LAUI-'E W. D. LEXVIS J. W. MCKNIGIIT lCI.I,sIvOII'I'II MILLER IQODIEIVI' MI'I'cIII-:LL Drums 51-,wyonp Cmzsqwgn L. H. DIQCKLII RODIQIVI' S. FOUSE IQICIIARD DII:'I'IIIcII Saxophones CIIAnLI:S ANDIQIISON GA5l'l?ll IJICNIAIO JOIIN IIOLIIOYD JOIIN jAIfI-'UIIS SAMUI-II. BURKIIAIIT A. ROIIr:Ia'I' IJAVIS jOSIf:I'II CIu:IsNBI4:IIm:R Wll,I.!.AlX1 IIHRIION JOIIN HOIJI' CLYDI: IJUNALDSON WILLIAM JOIINSON WII LIAM PAIIKS CYIIUS S'I'IcI-IIIINSON Basses Wr:sLIaI' ARMSTRONG PAUL BI:'I'z DONALD GLOSSNI-:II IIIVING GIu4:I:NIfII2I.D MAX KAl'L.AN ROIIIQIVI' RIAL French Horn FRANK CAIIU'I'O WALDI-:N I'IOLL H. D. QIIAY GIQOIIGL: RICINIIARDT VINIIIESSEN Bassoon ELIC FIII:IA:DI.ANDIaR Cymbals JOIIN E. AIl'I'lIUR .IOIIN NEXV'M,AN llUlHiR'I' l'I5A'I' IDUNALD RU5SEI.I. WILLIAM SADDLEII PIIANK SAIICONI: VVALLACIQ SIIOUI- IIAIITMAN SMITII ALI-'RED PERU 'IIIIOMAS '1'II.GIIMAN JACK POII:LI.IzT Iltblil-2ll'I' SAIIIIAF N. SUMNIQII Inav IIAIIOLD PASIcI:OIfIr CIII:S'rI:Iz PIIILI.II'S WII.l.I.4M WY'MAN CIIAIzI.I:S IIUIPF IIAIIIW WAGNISR GPIIIRES BAND . . . .Drum Mzljar . .Mi!ir111'y Atfache , A ffrfirar .Sfznlezzl lJireclo. . . . . . . .Direafor CIIAIILIQS SCIIAIIIQII l'o'I I'I-:II SLOAN WIl.l.I1KlN1 S'I'IaI-IIIQNS AI.III:Iz'I' S'I'IIIcKI.IaIz CAIII. SwAII'I'z PAUL WllI'l'AKER JOSIQDII WilI.1fE S'I'IcI'IIr:N STOIfIfAN WILLIAM SULZIIACIII-:Ia ICDWAIID '1'I4:A'I'S BIQIINAIID LUCZAK SAMUEL SIIIIRMAN IIUIIIIIVI' SMI'I'II RlJl!lEIi'I' SMITII DAVE IMMLIIMAN ROBISRT VAN VOOIIIIIIHS First Row: Caputo, Sloan, Earhart, Sarraf, '1'uI'neI', ROceI'eto, Battaglini, Barton, George, Tents, Quay Second Row: Ferguson, l'OellOt, Ketchum, Rial, Davis, Dietrich, Miller, Stcphson, Van Voorhies, DI-Snntls 'l'hiI'Il Row: FOI':IkeI', Huff, Fellabom, Gchrcs, Stcn, Chester, Aiken, Grout, Arthur, Matson Fourth Row: Brown, Shook, Shirley, Smith, Shoup, Pero, Bultlen, ArI11Sfl'0l1S', Mitchell 128 H. 1'1l.l.SW'OR'l'II MII I I'R ROI!!-1R'l' I'i0lII.S'l'l'1IN , . . . ORCHESTRA I ' I Iwi 5 PRo1fII:ssoR M. Rocl-:RI-1'I'o . . AIOIIN BAILIIY IXIIOMAS BIANCUIIIII MARIAN BuI.IfoRn ICUGIINI-1 BURRIIAR1' PAUL CIIISLI-:R lil'-l.1'II Cox BRYAN IJAVIS LIAMI4:s FIcRc:UsoN FRANK CRISPIIN IVIARGICRY BOYD IIHNRY GI-:ORCH TROMBONICS R0l31iR'l' MA'I'211:N I'iAR'l'MAN SMI'1'II VIOLINS HARRY I'iACHMl'1lS'I'l-IR IQORERW' H4ll.lIS'l'l1IlN NIARK HYLIVA VIVIAN K1I:I,L1I:Y -IOIIN LAl.l.Y NONA MONKS MlI.'l'ON RAIIIQN YVILLIAM RI+tI+:vII:s CTCLLO LIIUISII: MISIQKJ JANII: RUl!l+lR'l'SON VIOLAS SARA LIN'I'oN CORNICTS C1IARLIcs Gl1OA'l' ELLsIvoR'I'II MIIII.1il1 CLARINICTS Rox' MI'l'CTI1'IIII. ALllliR'l' S'I'RIcRLI2R ..........MI111f1ger' A ,f.fi.ffr1llf M Illldgffl' . . . . , . . .Dfl'z:1Jf0l' HAROLD SCIIAILI, jAMII:s SCIIII-:FI-:R V1QI.vA SI4:YI.I4:R ICIJWARIJ S'I'I-11:1-:NA IQEUIH-IN s'l'U'l'CII LIOHN '1'oRRI-:NCR IEARRY ZINNSIIR l LoRIAN ZUKAS JOSEPH RODGICRS SIDNI-:Y RUIIIN ICDWARIJ T1cA'I's FLUTFS PAUL KROMER OMISR KROMI-:NWI IIIR BASSOON BASS ERIC FREICLANDIER GEOIIGIE GIEIlli12S DRUMS RoIII:R'I' FoUs'1' SUMNRR IREY PIANO XVYNONE WII.I.IAMS W First Row: Monks, Boyd, Blllfllfd, Misko, Ilullstcin, Roccrcto, II. 15. Milla-r, Milchvll, Williams, II 1 W. Miller, E:II'1 Second Row: Hylwn, Cox, Hailey, llIII'klI:II't, Gcorgv, Chislcr, Cchrus, Calputo, Zinssur 'l'hiI'd Row: Mntzcn, 1:Ul'1lkCl', Ircy, Stutch, RL-cvcs, Lnlly, SClliL'fL'l', lfI.'I'g'IIsIIII, KI'uIm:r Fourth Row: A1'tlIUl'1 Rmlcll, Whipkcy, Pero, Davis, Zukns, Sclmill, Stricklcr Q 129 PITT PLAYERS LJ D I J 'ill , 1- ' r L OFFICERS CARL SWARTZ .. RUTH DRUM ,.... BARBARA MA'l'EER . . ROBERT MCCONNELL . . ALICE ELSON ..... SPAULDING FEGELY . . HERBER'I' KING . . . ELMER BARTH , . JACK ROBSON . . . RALPH PANNIER .. VVILLIAM HERRON . . . HELEN ROSE GIBSON . . CARL B. CAss .,.... . . . . President .. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ' Technical Marzzzger Historian ' A Scenic Artist . . . Stage fllanagcr . . . . . , . . . . Electrician Assistant Stage fllanager . . Assistant Electrician ....,,,,. Purchaser . . Business Manager . . Publicity Manager Director ' ' Faculty Adviser Pitt Players is composed of acting, technical and business staffs which unite in producing three full-length plays each season. In addition it sponsors twenty four student directed one-act plays each year. First Row: Calahrcsc, Aiken, Foreman, Mateer, Swartz, Cass, Simons, Horowitz, Rosenberg, Llson Second Row: Swank, Wright, Bart, Quarrie, Sloan, Faust, Smith, Culbertson, Hall, Ball Third Row: Davis, Milliron, Louglincr, Collins, King, Roman, McConnell, Decker, Fcgley Fourth Row: Berkowitz, John, Schwcppc, Robson, Strong, Coburn, Cohen, Barth, Holstein 130 THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND The Queen? Huxbaml, a satirical COlHCdy by Robert Emmet Sherwood, was the opening show of the Pitt Playcr's 1933-1934. season. It was produced at the Schenley Hotel Theater on Thursday evening, November I6. CAST Frederick Granton . . ...... ..... J osiwu SAMsoN Phipps ......... . . LoUIs RIsIzIzNs'I'EIN Lord Birten .... NA'I'IIAN EI,nAUIvI Petley .... . . ....... NII.lE FAUST Princess Anne ...... .... E i.IzA'n1s'I'rI BLACK Queen Martha ....... .... B 15'1 1'Y QUARRIE First Lady-in-Waiting . .... JEANNIQ OsIIoRN Second Lady-in-Waiting .... LOUISE Misico General Northup ..... . . .HERmcR'r FINE King Eric VIII . . . ...... CARI. SWARTZ Major Blent .... .. .GEORGIE STRONG Soldier . . . . ....... FRANK AIIAIvis Dr. Fcllman .. .... JOHN H1ESSEI.l3EIN Prince William . . .JOSEPH LI3'I I'I2RII3LI.o Laker ....... . . . ISADORE DICKMAN SCENES ACT I The King's private oHice in the royal palace. Afternoon. ACT ll The same. Evening Qtwo months laterj. ACT III The same. Morning fn week laterj. PRODUCTION STAFF Director ....... . ....... , ............. .... C ARL B. CASS Axsistazzt Direator . . . Profluctiolz Illmmger . . Properties . . . Coslumer . . Scum! Effects . . . 131 .. . . . .. ALICE ELSON .. CHARLES FoRIf:MAN CLARA ER'I'IvIAN DoRo'I'I-Iv KAUFMAN IVIARGARET CI-IALMERS MAXINE CIiRIs'I'ENs11N CHARLES FOREMAN ELLSWVORTH lVIlLLl'IR SUMNER IREY ROBIQRT FoUs'r CHILDREN OF THE MOON One of Martin l lavin's most successful dramas, Cfhifffnfu of the Mfaoff, was produced by Pitt Players at the Schenley Hotel Theater on l ehruary 15. VValte1' Higgs . ,1ll10l111lS .... . . . Madame Atherton ,, -lane Atherton . , . Doctor Wetherell ,. Major Bannister .. .ludge Atherton , Laura Atherton . . CAST SCICNICS ACT I Morning in the living room of the Atherton home on .1 ACT ll Same. In the afternoon. ACT III Same. ln the evening. PRODUCTION STAFF D zrecmr ..,.... ........ A.f.fiJ'f1lllf llireclm' .. Pl'0lfINlfi0ll Mflfffzgef' . Pmpsriiex . . . C0.rlum.ex .. . .... .HowARu Kl.1fIliH -'ACK H.NMMl'IIlSCllMIlJ'F . ..... AIANH1' Romws . . . . . .FLORIQNCIQ PRICE .WtNs'l'oN MCTCLJNICI-DY . . .CIlARl.l'IS FoR1f:MAN .......xl0llN VVY14:'rlt . . .DoRo'1'llY KAUFMAN clill' overlooking the sen. ...., C-NRI. B. CASS . , .Lows R1a1z1cNs'l'14:1N . , . CHARL1-is FORICMAN MARGARI-:'1' CHA1.M1cRs GIKACIC Klilli MAll'l'llA MARSH . . . ,IDOROTIIY GROTE 132 THE TORCH BEARERS The satirical comedy, Torch lm'earer.v, by George Kelly was produced by Pitt Players at the Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Auditorium on March 28. CAST Mr. Frederick Ritter .... ..... Jenny... ...... M rs. Paula Ritter ,..... Mrs. Duro Painpinelli . . . Mr. Spindler ,..,..... Mrs. Nellie Fell ....... Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse Teddy Spearing ......... Miss Florence McCrickett . . . Mr. Ralph Twiller ..... Mr. Stage Manager Mrs. Clara Sheppard .. . . . . . . . . .WII.I,IAIvI PIGO'I l' .........AI.lClE EI.soN . . . .HI-:I.1cN Rose GIIIsoN . . . . . . .BE'I rY QLTAIIRIIE . . . .MARQUIS PA'l l'1iRSON . . . . . .CARoI.YN HAI,T. . . .N1il.SON MII.I.s , , . . .BNN S'l'RUBl.E . . . .BARBARA MA'I'1aI-:Ia . . . .CIIARI.Ics BI.AIcIcR .FORREST AI.'rI4:Ix . . . .FIERN WoI.F SCENES ACT l A kind of drawing rooin in tlIe home of Frederick Ritter, on an evening in October, about eight o'clock. ACT II Behind the scenes at Horticultural Hall, the following evening at eight-thirty. ACT III The drawing room at Ritter's, two hours later. PRODUCTION STAFF Dzrector ......... ..................... .... C A RI, B. CASS .flsxirtufzt Director . . . . . . FANNI15 HIRSCII Profluction Marzagef' . . . . . C ostumes ...................... GRACIA FoUs'r TIARRIET SI.oAN . OLGA STUART SOPIIIA KING VIRGINIA KIRK GRE'I'c1I12N WELCH F lower: . . . P . . .CIIART.ES FOREMAN . . . . FRANCES GOODWIN DOIJORES O,MAI,I,EY i LoUIs RElZENS'l'EIN ro 61115: . . . . P KATIIRYN SUccoP REGINA McCAIzIz I .H I 33 CAP AND 'S 11,3 A 1 CAST IVIARSHALI, BAKER DON BLOCK RUSSELL CONNOI.LY ROI!!-lR'I' HAASE JACK HAMMI2RSCIIMID'F XVILLIAM GUILFOIL josuvu L1+:'1 1'1-:RmLLO RAYMOND MCCUNE IQICIIARD OHL LOUIS RI'IlZI'1NS'I'1ZIN BERNARD ROSENSON hfoslclfu SAMSON CARL SWAR'l'z, JR. A. HUISEIKT WAGNER NORMAN WOLKIQN JOHN WYI-I'I'II 134 GOWN r BERNARD BATICOCK BEN BASKIN A. BERKOVITZ BILL BOLITA HARRY BOYD RICHARD BRENEMAN CLYDE CLAUS ROIIERT CUMMINS WIl,I,IAM DAVIS CIIARIJES ALLCROFT WILDUR BAER IRVING BRAUN ROEERT BOWDLER DONALD CAMPBELL PAUL CHISLER JOE FINN GEORGE GOIJANTY I FRANK ADAMS EUGENE BURKIIART WILLIAM COLLINS HENRY BALTER ADOLPH BEIIRENDERG FRANK BLACK WII.I.lAM BLAIR MII.TON BROVVN CIIARLES BUCIIER KEN COEURN HERI!lER'l' KWVESICIN ROl3ER'I' LEVENSON JASON LEAVITT MOI1'l'0N LEWIS IRWVIN LI'1 l'MAN- EMII. MEACIIAM H. MCCULLOUGII HIME COIIEN HELLO AGAIN GIRL'S CHORUS EDGAR DOVVLING FRED EDWARDS MAURICE FIERMAN E. GRENNAN - LOUIS HAY CIIARLES HlI.ES STEVE HOY'l' RAY MAIZE MENIS CHORUS HARVEIIY GOLDSTEIN CIIARLES JOIINSON ELNVIN KAVANAUGI-I ALFRED LEVENSON MAC LOWRY JOSEPII MCCREADY JAMES MCKINNISY OCTETTE JOIIN HOI.'l' PAUL MI'l'CIIEI.L JOSEPH RODGERS ROIIERT MCFARLAND OLIVE!! MON'l'GOMERY CHARLES PERRINE GEORGE ROLL SIMPSON SCIIECTER J. EDGAR S1'I'1'z GEORGE STOCRER MISI.VlN VA'I'z WlI.I.IAM MCNI'l F WM. MUIKCIIISON HENIKY SAUNDIERS TIIOMAS SAVAGE LOUIS SIIAPIRA RICIIARD SLOAN GEORGE WATT ROIIERT SMI'I'II H. BARTON STEVENSON BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION STAFF JULES GREEN, Production Mafzagef' JAMES DAVIS SALVADORE DOMENICO CORLISS FUCIIS TIIOMAS GANNON JOIIN GARIQOW WII,I.lAM GRIFFITIIS ROGER GUSKY u JOSEPH NOVAIC, Barium: Mamzger STUART MEIII, ROY MI'1'C!lE1,L STANLEY D. W. ROGALINER J-OIIN IROMAN ERNEST ROSE R. ROSENEIELD JEROME ROTH PUBLICITY COMMITTEE DAVE IMMERMAN, Mnzzager NA'1'IIAN H. GANGER - I35. HENRY HAI.T.ER ROIlER'l' HAMlI,'1'ON WlI.I.IAM HARVEY FRANK HEMIZIERT RICIIARD HERMES EARL ISRAEL ROl3liR'l' KAUITMAN HENRY SAVVIN MURRAY SCIIECIITER CAI. SIIOOK ' BERNARD SILvERnLA'I I' NICIIOLAS VELLIS FRAITIC WA'1'liAI. BERNARD ZERIIE S . LEONARD MARKS I STATE HALL lmwmlmlxmwmlmww v 1 ,nm 1VIEN'S SOCIAL FRATERNITIES 9 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL .EDWARD lVlCBRIDE BERNARD SILVERBL !,2Fj1Iv:,.'- .Q Q' I :Bl 'if 'f -,I 44.9 IQ 'I 'nfflfif QLX, N I I OIVFICIQRS A'1 l' . AR'I'I1 UR STROYD .,.,. GEORGE STOCKER . THEODORE BIDDLE Alplm Phi Dfflm PATRICK ADONIzIO lVlICl-IAEL YACCINLJ Dalia Tau Dalia ROBERT WII.LIsON ARTH UR STROYD Kajbfm Sigma JOHN WYETH GEORGE STOCKER Lambda Chi Alpha GERALD ,111-IOMAS GEORGE HARRIS Pi Kajrjra Alpha WILLIAM MEYER RALPH APPEL MEMBERS Phi Dalia Thzffa ANDREW VVRIGHT RICHARD BURTT Phi Epsilon Pi J BERNARD ROsENsON ALBERT FRANKS 1 hi Gamma Dalia LEROY LEWIS ROBERT LARUE Phi lcnppff JAMES IDANAH EY EDWARD MClgRIDE Pi Lamhrfa Phi BERNARD SILVERBLATI' JULES GREEN . . . , Ilmfiflfwf .. Villl'-l,I'I7.YiIlI'7Lf . . . ill7'I'll.fIH't'I' . . S1'zrr1'fnry . . ffl!-vixw' Sigma Alpha Ejrxilou KING IJERR PHILLIL' IZXNDREVVS Sigma Alpha M14 NfX'I'HAN ALPERN NA'l'l-IAN GANLPER Sigma Chi CHARLES SCHILDECKER CHARLES JOHNSON Thfm Chi GEORGE CALDWELL KENNE'l'1i ATKINSON Intcrfratcrnity Council is 21 legislative body composed Of two rcprcselltzltlvcfs from Cach social fraternity regulating frzltcrnity nPfairs. First ROWS Grvcn, Stroyml, McBride, Silvvsrlwlntt, Stocker Second ROW: Scl1ilIlcckcr, Meyer, Banker, cl!ll1Q'l7l', L:lRuc, Appel 'l'l1ird ROW: Lvwis, Johnson, Dzlnzllwy, Willison, WI-ig-ln, Alpl-rn, Burt 141 u , ., . 'Sp . Q3 J , F omni ed at Bethany College in 1859 X ATA .vzhllx DELTA TAU DELTA G fzffl 71111 sigma chffpfef l C-awe 5 First Row: Slunn, lflwcrts, Wilcy, Grove, Erickson, Willison, Mclntyrc, IiCl'I1l5Cl't, Mcl nI'lnIIcl, Jones, Rucker Sccnml Row: Colunmn, Rcubcls, Limlsny, H:IIniltcIII, lllzlir, McClure, Davis, Cllnrlcy, Pocllot, Ilokc, Dixon, l'I'itclI:II'd, WL'lHL'l' 'l'lIirLl Row: llCpl3lll'l1, Pigutt, JOllIlSl7Il, Struyd, llnrvcy, ITSIVCFIY, llzlkcr, Collins, Elstc, Eckcr, Mchl, Rose, LL'0IlIll'Ll, lVlCC4H'llllCli I'Ulll'tll ROW: Lomnx, llzlsslcr, Stoll, Tzlpp, IfUI'l7CI'I, 'I'llI'l'll3l', Cul. SCllI'IlLlCl', IFI0llSL'l, llzlllcr, Mt'1lCllZlll1, Yurty, fTllIlll'lC, Shook, 1lllfI1lZlll CIIARIIICS CROW F. R. EIIGAR LI-:ROY RIUCKSON JOIIN GROVI-1 1'lLIGI5NI-: HAVlCll'l'Y MAIlSIIAI.l, BAKIIIQ ROIIIcI1'I' lDAVlS ClIAllIIl-IS I'fI,s'I'If: CIIAIzLI1:s ALLCIIOF CIIAIQLIIS BLICIII-:Ia WIIIIIIAM CfJI.l.lNS AI.1f'IucIx TDIXON WIIIIIIAM BLAIR JAMI':s CIIARLIEY lCmvAIm COLIIMAN TIIKJMAS ECKICR JOIIN Gl,l?IASf7N .l. OFFICICRS HIIJIU' li, WII,l.lSlJN ......,.... ..... P 1'.e5i1Xa11t LICSIIII-I Wll.lClNS .,,. , . Vice-Ire.rif!e11r JOHN WI-:III-:Ia ,. ..., Secrefary ROIH-:Ia'I' HOGAN ,....,,. . yl7'Bll.f!H'8l' L'I'. COL. O. H. SCIIRAIII-:Ia ..........., , . Affzfiwr FACULTY MIJIMBNRS DIIAN H. li. l9'I1II-:sI-:I,I. Du. S. B. TJlNllAR'l' l IzANIc HI-:MIH-1Ia'I' ROIIIQIQI' ITOCJAN SENIORS LOXVI-I MClN'l'YllE WIIIIIIAM l'If:O'I I' JUNIORS CIlAl!l.l-IS HAI1'I'wIG Rom-:Iz'I' MCl'lAIll,ANlJ ICIIWAIIII Hlllilll 'lllll'10DORl'1 lVlOIaIf1III-:AII CIIIzIs'I'Y JONIcs ScO'I I' 'l'UIzNIcIx SOPHOMORES ARNOLII Gll1'lliNIC NAPII-:Ia HIQIIIIURN HI-:NIQY I'iAl.I.liR FRANK HOcIcIcNsMI'I'H Gl'1!JliCil4I I'IAMIlXl'0N ll0IHCR'l' MCCIIUliI+I Wll,I.lAM TTARVICY WAI.'l'l'Ili GII'l'lllill'I TTAROLD HASSIII-Ill rlllIOMAS HIcIzIsIcIz'I' WILLIAM HCJUSI-III ClIAlil.l5S HUFF lCMII, MIAIACIIAM PLFDGES HAROLD IIOMAX WILLIAM lVlCCl.liI.IIAND ICM MI-:'I I' lVlC'ClJliM ICK S'I'I':wAI1'I' MIIIII. JOHN POlil.I.0'I' I42 L'I'. COI.. O. H. SC JOIIN Wlililflli RICIIAIIO SIIOAN f . , . 101311 IAPI' CIIARLI-is WILEY I1l'ISl.ll'I WILKINS ROIII-:Iz'I' WIlIl.lSCJN DANII-Il, RIQIIIHQI. IQOIN-2R'l' S'l'0I.I. AIz'I'IIUIz S'I'IzOYIJ JOHN Wlilll-Ill HRADICR TJONALD l'IzI'I'cIIAIw l'1RNI2s'I' ROSE CI.AvIN SHOOK ,THOMAS YORTI Esfablifhefl lomlly M 1 9 1 4 ll l KAPPA SIGMA Gamma Omega Clzapler 9619 Fozwflefl at Uilwerxity of Virginia in 186 9 A . I I 1 ' '. 4 .-,'xr'.'- ' 'I-ff I' .-3 '-'?'iI1E:Q,I' ,suv-. yr . First Row: Strixlwlc, Diirkin, Wyeth, Keller, Stocker Sccond Row: Iiuch, Smith, Baker, Cox, Snvzigc, Wcttnch, Van Mctcr, Mlbl'i2lll, Andvs, lhllwcfmck Third Row: M!ll'till, Mahoney, Scylcr, FoI':lkcI', Lulluy, Bl'!lil1lll'Li, Brislin, Matthews, Fritz Fourth Row: CI'cIItzcI', Bl'1lCkL'1'I, Guilt, Pfnii, Czzlhnun, iVlCiVllllll1, Muzyk, Kisingcr, Mcllcrlnott, Czlllmnr, llczichlcr Ol FlCICRS JACK WYI-:'I'II . . . ..,........ ,... l 'rariflwlr CQIKJRCIIC S'I'ocIcII:Iz . . Vive-1'n:Iriflc11f ICIIIIIAIIIJ NfJNVI.IN . . . . , Secnzmry WlI,I.lAM KI-:I.I.If:Ix .... .. 7'l'8tl.fIlI'l3I' MR. CIIAIILI-:s RYMAN .....,...,..... . Aflf'i.rer CLYDIQ BARTON Amos BLUM TIlI4IOlJtDI!l4I BAIL1-:Y WlI.I4lAM BIIUIIAIQIQIL FUGIQNI-1 ANIQI-is PAUL BAKI-:Ia MIIIIIAIQID Cox BI-:RNAIQII BAIICOCIQ WAL'I'IeIz BAI,AsIA EDVVIN BIQACIILI-:Ia FRANK BRACKICN ICIIWIN BRAINAIQIJ .IAMI-is l3IusI.IN Wll.IIAlllJ CIll'IU'I'ZlER ALVIN FOIIAICI-:Ia WlI.I,lAM FRITZ FACULTY MICMBICRS RICIIAIIII CAI.IIouN SENIORS IQAY CoI.1I:IvIAN WILI.IAIvI KI-:LI.1f:R S'l'l'Il'IIl-IN SAI.l.ING1'lR .I UN I ORS LIOIIN HI-:ssI+iI.III-:IN G1I:oIu:I-1 S'I'oCIcI-:Ia SOPHOMORICS ICIIIVARII -IDURKIN CIlAl!I,l'IS I UI,I,I-:Ia PLFDGES WlI.I,lAM Gomf CIIARLIQS Gl5l.I.MAll LICROY H0014 HAIIIQY KISINGI-:Il WII,I,IAIvI LI-:Raw h PAUL MATIIDNYAIX' HAImI.Im MA'I I'IIIsIvs BIINJAIVIIN MoIxII:I.ANI: 143 DR. O. lil. JI-1NNINc:s Du. FRANCIS TVYSON IIQIIOMAS SAVAGII: RICIIARII WIc'I I'AcII 1'1nIsoN S'I'RLIIzI.If: .IACIQ WYI-:'I'II GI-:oIu:I-1 l ULLI-:Ia ALI-xx MUZYK Wll.I.lAM MCMLINN HAIzoI.IJ Nl-1ll3l,l-I .IACK PFAFF ICDIVAIIII PoLI.AcII FRI-:IDI-:IzIcIc IzIBl3I.l'I'I I' .IOSIIIIII SI-:ILIIR G1-:IIRGII SIIo'I'Iv1I:I.L CI,AY'l'CJN VAN Ml'1'l'liR E.rfabli.rherZ Imffllly in 1 9 2 o i-ii. Follllrferf df Boxrwz Uf1if'.er.rily in 1909 WW' f an LAMBDA CHI ALPHA G ff,,f,,L,1 Epsilon cmfpfgf' l 2 Q 3 1 First Row: I,Illl11l!l', McClintock, Harris, VFIIUIIIHS, Visokuvicz, Wmwdsidc, Rotlmrd Second Row: 'l'l'llSC0lt, ZIIl1I'od, II5lViCiIl1, john, Lzlnc, Jacobs, Dolby 'l'lIiI'd Row: SClllIll1ZlkCl', KilllIlNX'ily, Sure, Dnniuls, Huey, O'SlIu:I, Reiter GIIRALIJ r1'IlOMAS BERNARD S'I'AIRs OFFICERS CALVIN MCCl.IN'I'IJClC .. .Ios1aI'II VIsoIcovIcZ . . . . DR. C. R. IDAUGIIICRTY ,. RoIII4:R'I' D. AYARS PAUL KAl,l.AXVAY CLARI-:NCI-1 LANIQ CAIIVIN MCCl.lN'l'OClC CSICRALD rI1llOMAS GI-:ORGIQ HAIllilS tlosl-:PII BARKIZR IXVIiR15I.L DANIEL LIQIINAN DOI,l3Y PIs'I'IsR GliISlER FACULTY MEMBERS DR. GUS'l'AV L. SCIIRAMM DR. JAMES C. RIEED SPINIORS NlCllOI4AS R0'l'llAR'l' BIIRNARR STAIRS JUNIORS SOPHOMORFS BRANSON ACOHS PLEDGIFIS JOIIN HARICAN RoIzIcR'I' HIINIQI-:RsoN EINVARD K1il1?L1ll ALEX LYON 144 , , , Prexirlellf Vice-Pfwifiefzt . , . Secretary . . Tref1.rm'er , . Af!Ivi:er CIIARLES D. WE'l FAC!I GI.1iNN rFRUSCO'l' IQOBIERT WOOIDSIIJE Josl-:IIII VISOKOVICZ JACK ZUIIROD -IAC K MCKEI3 Josrimr MOIQIIEY ICIJMUNID PALMER WIl.I,IAM REITER CARL SARL: Exlablisbefl locally in 1 9 1 9 SENIORS PI KAPPA ALPHA Ga f,,7, I Q sig fflfl Chapm- C956 Founflefl at Uuiverxify of Virginia in 16' 6 S 92 34? 'S,gllKA,:' 05 tg., First ROW: Roman, TrIImpflIcllcr, Dnguc, Meyer, Distclhorst, Arnold, Geox-gc, Whitaker Second Row: BrcnncIIInII, Cari-uw, Clmmlwcrlin, Tully, Lips, McAwlcy, Strong, Appel 'lhird Row: Kciscr, Auld, Bust, Furch, Kellerman, Brown, Stricklcr, Griffith Fourth Row: Fox, Tccts, Britton, Coburn, Miller, Aulslwrg, Herrick WILLIAM MEYIEIK OFFICERS MAURER ARNOLD .. ,, Vine CIIARLES FOREMAN CARIIYLE DAGUE MR. CARL :DIS'I'EI.IIORS'I' .. FACULTY MEMBERS MR. 'TIIEODORE W. BIDDLE MAURIQIX ARNOLD CIIARIJCS FOREMAN, JR. 1'l15NRY GEORGE RALPII Al'l'EL WILLIAM BRl'l l'ON liHNNE'1'1i COIIURN FRED ALSIIERG HOYVAIXD AULD JACK BEST RICIIARD BRENEMAN CIIALMERS BROWVN CARLYLE DAOUE GI-:OROE HAZl.1C'l l' JUNIORS IDANHCL lilil.l.1iRMANN l'lI.LSWOR'l'II MII.I.I'Ill Al.'liEll'l' S'l'RICKl.1CR SOPHOMORES JOIIN GARROIV PAUL KI-:ISI-:R S'I'1iWAR'l' MCAWLIQY PLEDGES NORMAN CIIAMIIERLAIN WII.l.IAM FOX RVAN GRIFFI'rIfI .JOHN HI2'I'RIcK RODER1' L1fl3l'TY 145 Prefiflczzt -Prefiflelir S eorerary Trefzxmuri' . A flvifer PROP. H. C. GEORGE VVILLIAM MIEYISIQ CD'l l'lS TRUIvII'1f'IIE PAUL Wlll'I'Alil'Ill JOIIN ROMAN CSICORGE STRONG . f I l'.DwARD II3A'I's ROIIERT LIPS -JOHN MII,I.S HOWARD PIETSCII IQOHIERT TULLY XVILLIAM WEISE lIL1iR E slab! irhefl locally iii 1 93 4 Frmmlefl at Me Uuis'er.rity of Mizlllli in 1A'.flS' 1 l 1. l i i l i PHI DELTA TI-IETA l'e1l11.ryl'z':111ifz lam Chnfvnzl' C-L56 First Row: McCabe, McKenna, Johnston, Smith, A. Wright, Loos, Stevenson, Heckler Second Row: Ripley, Anderson, Weldin, Hodgeson, McClnyton, Kochmnn, Garner Thirll Row: Doverspike, Wm. McKenna, Phillips, Martin, Pierce, Burtt, Crunirine l'ourth Row: Sewell, 'l'hiessen, Stewart, Neuhrzlnd, Taylor, P. Wright, Cilfllllilllll, Foutz, Root OFFICERS ANDRI-INV Wnrcswr . . ...,....., ...,, I 'zuriflefll Wn.l.mM SCIIAUICR . , . . Vice-1're:i1le11r Wll,Si7N Loosli . , . .... Secnzlar-V l'1m,i,xv Smrrn .... . Trenrzzrer MR. C. liovl-zusvinll: , . . . Aflvife KIOSICPII IJQNCH1-:ss linwlxlm Forrrl lfVAl,l.AC1-1 .iOllNS'I'0N FRANK MCC,Xlll'l Rlrlrfxklm l3L1k'l l' i1l'1Rlil'IR'l' C:KliNAllAN l'.x'l'u1cic l 1,r:MlNr: Rm' H r:c'Kl,1-:R SAMUICI. Awm-znsow VIQRNI-1 BAx'r1-:R IQICIIARD C:XllNl-IY wVll.l.lAM CRUMIUNI-I FR-XNK Dr-:V1r.l,1Nc Wll.l,l:NM Gmsslfoun Wll.l.l1XM H0llfil-ISKJN F .-XCULTY Ml'iMBl'iRS IXNDRIEXV C. Hlxvl-:Ns SICNIORS Cn.x1u,1cs Mclil-:NNA HOWARD C5131-1l.l. RALPH Srcwl-11.1, Pllll,l.ll' SMITH ,I UNIQRS lllxnuv Gixnwl-:R Roni-:n'r Hoi-11, SOPHOMORICS Rom-:wr MeXll'l'lN PTJCDGICS Mfxnslmm, KOCIIIVIAN S'l'lf1l'lll-IN L1-:wus l'imvARn ML'CJXNN XfVll.l,lAM IVICKIQNNA limi. MCCLll'f xfVlI.l,lAlVl NI-1Ill3lleXNI7 AIKEN Pllll.l.ll'S DANHQI. Rrvmcv 146 JAM:-:s A. WMM UND B.-xR'roN S'1'1cvr-:NsoN Lmwoon rlillll'1SSl'1N ANDRICNV XfVlllCLll'l' VVll,soN Loos Rm' lVlCCl.AY'mN AUm.r:Y l'lr:ner: l'.xUl, NVulc:n'r hVll.l.l.-NM Rom' limi. SAXMAN MALllllCl'I S'l'l-11111. Fmvixnn S'rr-:wAn'r JAMES TAYl.lDll WAr.'l'1-:R Wl'll.lDlN FDXVARD YV1':'l l'ACH 2 2 Esfablirhefl lnoally iff 1 9 1 7 41 wad 2 PHI EPSILON PI Zara Chapin' Q50 Fomnlefl at fha Colfege of Mg City of New York 190.1 Eu ,- , za I . L Cl' fr! :I 115' 0. If I I 1 'I Q 6 First Row: Leavitt, I'ragvI', Franks, Roscnsun, Blowitz, Schlosshcrg, Vatz, Nadlcr Second ROW: II2lll'llllL'I'SClllI1ith, Lazou, Mcnakcr, BCI'l11Zlll, Polk, Kwcskin, Strauss 'l'l1ird ROW: M. Margolis, Land, Stein, G. Cohen, Gusky, Hirsch, Slcsingur, Platt, Sclructul' Fourth Row: M. Lcvcnsun, A. Lcvcnsnn, Roscnfiuld, F. Margolis, Block, l:l'iCdl'Ililll, Lando, S. Cohen BERNARD Rosr-:NSON . ALIIIQRT FRANKS ..... OSCAR H. SCIILOSSIIRRG SAMUEL PRAGIWIR .,... MR. Lours M. FUSIIAN OFFICICRS FACULTY MICMBIFIRS DR. ALIII-:R'I' I . KIUDD SENIORS BIQRNARD IQOSICNSON JUNIORS WlI.I.lAM BLowI'rz Alllllilfl' FRANKS RoIzII:R'I' BIIRMAN 1V':UGl-INI-I COIII-:N SIDNI-:Y FRIIQDMAN HI-:Rm-:R'1' KI-:WSRIN IDONALIJ BLACK SOL COII1-:N N. 11061-IR GUSICY JACK I'IAM M I-:RSCI I M IDI' CIIARLIIS HlII.S'l'l'IlN ARNOLD HIIiSII JASON LI-:AvI'I I' HAROLD LAZOXV SOPHOMORPZS .IOsII:I-II LANG FRI-:D IVIARGOLIS MII.'I'ON NAlll.lII!i PLE DGFS RICIIARD tl um-:I.IR1-:R ROIIIIIRT LANDO 4 ALFRI-:D L1I:vINsoN Ml'IYl'IIi L1f:vINsON IRWIN LI'r'I'MAN 147 Prcfiflffzlr . Vina-l'I'e.rif!.f:11r Secnlhzry Tref1.f1mfr . A ffs'i.Ie1' SAMLII-:L I'RAI:I-:R OSCAR ScIII.OssIII-:Ras RICIIARD ROsI-:NIfII-:I.D AIIQROMII: RO'I'II RIIIUIII-LN SIII,IcsINI:I-:R MIcI.vIN VA'I'z SOL MI-:NARI-:R HI-:RDI-:R'I' PI,A'I I' tIOsIf:I'II POLK SIDNI-:Y S'I'II:IN HI'Illl!l'Ili'I' S'I'RAUs HlIli1ill'l' TI4:I'I'I.If:IsAUM .E.flrlAff.fflz'rf family in IQI3 .lfxf Qi ,IAM ics lgAl,l.AN'I'YN Pi Sigma Chapter Folrmlefl Ill Ct1llfJll.fblll'KLf, PBIHIII. ill 18.18 lfirst Row: McC:milliss, Bulrl, Peck, James, McCnnc, Lewis, llolhrook, Lawrence, Bowser, Finl:nyson,W:1tson Sccond Row: llolitlm, Riggs, McKown, Phillips, LzlRuu, llowdlcr, Wilson, Wuiturslrzluscn, Virgin, llzlllnntynu, Con- nelly, Mason, Davis 'l'l1iril Row: Urunnnn, Murcliison, Miller, Conlon, Stuwnrt, linlwzirils, lVlcCrc:Kly, Lowry, Griflitlis, Loncks, Rnuck Fonrtll Row: Wilson, Scllrihcr, Slmfliur, Mncdcr, Hamilton, lirymirc, Saiwin, llnclnnuistcr, Briglrtmzln, Wclldc, Beta, Myers, Rial A. H. ARM l3RUS'l'l-I PAUL BAKER WILLIAM l'i. BRIN Sol.oN BUCK llAYMONlD ll0XY5l'1R iAl.FRl-ID Burn. OFFlCl'i RS . .....,.... .,... I Jl'B.fIllBlIlf . , Vice-l're.rifle1ll l.:-:Roy lil'IlVlS ,,., ' AIOHN ll. l'I0l,l!RO0K . IQAYMOND MCCUNL: . . ..... Trezlfnrer GAX'l.!71ll'l FINLAYSON Wll.l.lANl slAMl'1S PHI GAMMA DELTA 4 eww 5 WIl.l.lAM l4.'UVRl'INCl'1 . .. Cor. Secrfznzry Wll.I.lAM BRINKICR ...,...,..,....,... .,.., A flffirez' FACULTY MICMBTCRS R DR. ll. C. CAllI.Sl7N .IOIIN W. HAl.I.l7ClC ul. l . L. RASCHICN RALPH N. lDOUGlll'IR'l'Y lf. A. I'IOl.HROOK DR. H. A. R. SIIANOR K1-:R DR. ROSCOI-I CIOUKSIJIR DR. G1-:oRc:ic lqOXVAl.I.I5 F. W. SnocK1.1-:Y .lAMl-ZS HAGAN cgl'10RGl-I MCCLAR1-:N NIAMi-zs STINCIICOMIZ A. li. WAL1.f:R1':N SENIURS .lonN l'l0l.llROKJK MARK lVlAsoN lJANIl'1l. IVIILL1-:R WlI.I.lAivI l.AwR1':Ncl-: NEAL MC'CANlJl.lSS lCnwARn PNCK l.1':RoY Licxvis RAYMoNn MCCUNI-1 JUNIORS C:l'1ORGl'1 MYl'1IlS l'l0WARD S'l'l'INVAR'l' ANIBRICW WA'1'soN Roni-:Rr Wl'1l'l'l'IllSllAUSI'1N SOPHOMORICS r-1 .IOHN l'lRYMlRl'1 Rom-:R'r l.A Ruiz CllAI!l.l-IS XIIRGIN ll0l!l'1R'l' ll0XVlJl.l'1R PAUL Bl-rr! WILLIAM Boi.i'1'no HARRlsoN l3Ric:n'rMAN, ,Ill lAlAR0l.IJ CoNN1-:LLY QIAMI-rs lDAVlS WAl.'l'l-Ill Goon l'lLlGl'INl-I Glll'INNAN WlI,l.lAM lVlURclnsoN JOHN Wll.SON FRICSHMICN l'lRl'1DlCRICK l'lllWARDS lJONAI.D l'lRA5l-IR PLTCDGES WILSON GRN.-,fl-1-H5 .lonN Ml'IAlJIiIl IQICIIARD RIAI. HARRY fIACIlMl'1lS'l'l'lR tlAMl'IS MCCllAIlY AIAM1-gs Rrccs Rom-gryr l IAMll,'l'KlN 'IOHN MCCIINI-I H1-INIQY SAXVIN lDAVllJ KISICR l'IOXVARD MCKOWN CllAlll.l4IS SAYERS FRANK LoUcKs Roni-:R'r l,llII.I.IPS l1ll.Ml'IR SIIRIIEER SAMUI-:L LOXVRY CEORDON IAAUCK B1-:NJANHN SHAFFRR IQOLAND Wn.soN 148 Effzlbllihell locally lu 1 9 1 7 PHIKAPPA M fl Chfzpfer QAUG Fozmflerl nz Brown Unisfwxity 1889 ut, mv 7 ' .vii- rigs., -fwmvw ,Nam em ,a 3:21 ' First Row: 'l'Ormcy, Mcllridc, Novak, D:III:IlIvy, Dr. St. Pctur, Knrzlbin, Klcch, M2lItl1IlI1Cl' Sccond ROW: Grignssy, McC:IgIIc, Guilfnil, Rcngun, Rynn '1'lIird Row: Schich, Fuchs, Vnn Ormcr, Izzo, Garvey, Hurry, Joyce, Whalen Fourth Row: Cook, NllSSl'lIllIIl1Cl', Grundcr, Fogarty, lD0l'l1CIlblIl'g, Prylc, Rogers, C:uIIIoII OFFICERS JAMI2s IDANAHIQY .. .... Prerirleuf JOSI-:PII NOVAIC . . . Vice-Prafiflcfzf HQJNVAIQID KLIQIIII . . . . . Secrelary ICIHVARII KAIIAIIIN . . . . . Trezzmrer DR. W. N. ST. PIITIQR . . . . Arlzfiwr SENIORS JAMES IDANAHEY JOSIQPH JOYCE HOWARD KI,1C1'Il2 NI-:II MCCAGUIL JAMIQS GUILFOII, ICINVARO KAIQAIZIN ICIJWARII MCBIQIIDI-I JOSIIPII TKJRMEY JUNIORS JOIIN CANNON JOs1f:I2II NOVAIC EUGENE GRIGASSY JOSI-:PII x70NA SOPHOMORES GEORGE IQOLL PLICDGFS G1iOIiGE BIQRRY NORMAN EVANS RICHARII H141IlMl-IS JOIIN RI-:AGAN CHARLES COOKE JOHN l Oc':AIa'I'Y JCIIARLIQS Izzo JOSIQPII ROIx:I-ins WII,IIIAM COYIJC COIxLIss FUCIIS WIl.IIIAM KUIIN LIIO RYAN WII4I,IAM DOIQNIINIIUIIG JAM:-is FUIIIIII-3 RICHAIIIJ MULIIOLLANO CIIAIu.If:s SCIIAFIQR WlI.I.IAM DORSIIY C!IAllI.l'lS GAliVI'IY PIIILLII2 NLISSliALlMl-Ill RAYMOND SCIIIQIII BERNARD DOYLE JOHN GRUNOIIR ICIIIVAIIII QUARAN'l'l+1I.I.0 IJALI-I VAN fjRMliR 149 E,rff1bli.rb6fl locally in I 9 2 2 F nlnnfefl af Yule Ullif'EI'.fif3' in 1895 'YI 5. .',.,. . -A . X PI LAMBDA PHI Cfzumm Sigma Cibllffdf' l l GLQQD 1 First Row: WnlIlgemIItlI, Green, SnidcrnI:In, Silverhlntt, Israel, Reizenstcin, Ziff Second Row: Slmpirzl, KfIufII1IIn, Berlin, Il0SCHbl00l11, Il. Rubenstein, Spitz, Montroll, Bremnn, Aronson Third ROW: A. Rubenstein, RIlCllSil1, Lnuter. Rogzlliner, Davis, EilI'l1'lIlll, Penncr, Goldstein, Robbins I7OIII'tlI Row: Lewis, ivlfllfllfllld, Cnplnn, Weinstock, Wilmer, Goldberg, Fingeret OFFICERS HIIRNARD SI I.vI-:RIII.A'I I' . EARL lsRA1-:L ,..... .. LOUIS RIcIzuNs'I'IsIN . .IUI.If:s GRIEICN ..,.. DR. A. L. ROBINSON . . DR. MOR'I'IIvI1cR COII Ml2l.VlN CA1'l,AN JACK GOLDIIRRG BIULES GREEN RAYMOND EIIRIVIAN ROl3ER'I' KAUFMAN RICYIARIT ARONSON AIIRAIIAM BERLIN .ALFRED BOAS TIIIQODORI-1 BRIQMAN ROm5R'I' DAVIS EN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. AN'I'IIONY GOI.DII15RGER DR. A. L. ROIZINSON SENIORS BERNARD Sll.VERl3I.A'l'T -IUNIORS EARL ISRAEL LOUIS RlilZliNS'l'l-IIN LOUIS SNIIIDIQRIVIAN ' SOIIHOIVIORR Bl-ZRNARD PJCNNIER RICIIARD ROIIIIINS MORRIS ROSIQNIILOOM PLEDGES lDAVlD FINGIQRI' HARVEY G0l.DS'l'lElN MON'l'E LAU'I'IcR MOR'I'ON LIQWIS HAROLD MAI.AMUD ELIOT MON'FIlOl,I, I5o . . . . Prexiflezzr Vine-Presirfevzt . . . Secretary . . Treamrer . . Adviser DR. ALEXANDER SILVERIVIAN ARNOLD WIYINER IsADoR1f: WElNS'I'OCK ALDCK ZIFF ARNOLD RUIIIZNSTEIN LEON WOIIl,EGEMU'fII DAVID RACUSlN S'I'ANLI2Y ROGALINIIR BYRON RUII15Ns'I'IzIN L12wIs SI-IAI-IRA J. EDGAR SPITZ E .ff1IfjHJ'h6ll locally in IQ 1 4 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pe lzfzf ylv fzfl if: Chi-O111im'rm Cbajrfer FOIHIIXEIX at Uu1s'er:ily of Alabfmm ' in 1856 , ji. C966 First Row: Lewis, Andrews, Dcrr, Gucntcr, Harvey, I,C1ll'S0l'l Second Row: Schwcppc, Seltzer, Drury, Fcrgnxsun, Sncddnn, Blond, Pcrrinc, Brown Third Row: Fcrrcc, Keck, Nlillwalrd, Pozzi, llmlkin, l,1lVl1.l0l't', Wills KING IUERR ,.... HElilllER'l' BOUQUIN FRANK HENDERSON PIIII.IIf ANDREWS . OF1 lCl'1RS FACULTY MEMBERS ANDRENV GUST'AFSON JAMES HARVEY PIIII.II' ANDRENVS HAll0I.lJ BI.AND KING IBERR FM IERSON BROWN KIACK BODKIN MCCLUIIR IDRURY -IOIIN .IAFFURS JAMES .IIfIIovIcs W. DON PIARRISON G. B. HA'l'17ll1Il,IJ SENIORS .IUNIORS ROIIuR'I' FERGUSON FRI'I'z GUIENTIQR SOPHOMORES FERGUSON FERREIE BI1:vIsRI.Y PI5ARsoN PLEDGES ROIIIQRT KECK , GEl!Al,lD MCCANN Wll,l.lAM MlI,l.VVARD BRUNO POZZI Isl . . . Prexirlem Vice-Prmifleut . . . S.em'erf1ry ..Tf 'EIIJNTB7' KARI, D. SWAR'I'zIzI, ARMAND PUIG Wll.l.lS LI-:WIS ROIIILRT RIAI. :RICHARD SI2I.'I'zIcR CIIARI.I5s PIQRRINE LIOSIIIIII RIIONI2 HOXVAIKID SCIIWI-LIIPE -IOIIN SNIQDDON, blAM1iS D. Wll,l.S l Eifzlbllibdrf 1 family in I9 I3 F ozmzlefl at Me College of the City of New York in 1909 SIGMA ALPHA MU Psi C hfzjrrer l l CLQYJ 1 First Row: Fine, Immcrmfm, Alpcrn, Little, Gnngcr, Golnnty Second Row: Rogoff, Richmfm, Roscnblntt, E. Pinsky, Lcwis, Ficrmnn Third Row: Morgan, Pink, Baskin, Grnnnff, II. Pinsky, Krupp OFFICERS A. NA'I'IIAN ALPERN .. . NA'l'IIAN GANOER .. . DAVID IMMI-:RMAN .... DR. ALEXANDER LOIVY . . DR. AIJCXANDICR LOWRY A. NA'I'IIAN ALPERN HERI3ER'l' FINE WII.I3UR BAER BENJAMIN BASKIN JULIAN IJROB MEI.VIN ELPERN HAROI,IJ GRANOEE EMANUIEL KLEE FACULTY MEMBE SENIORS NATHAN GANCER Mll.'l'ON GOI.IJS'l'l'IIN SOPHOMORES MAURICE FXERMAN PLEDGES ,THOMAS LANDO WII.I,IAM LIEWVIS SYLVAN M1ENDI,IEVI'I'Z LEO M1ERVl'l'Z SAMUEL MORGAN SIDNEY PINK 152 RS Prexiflent Secretary T1'ea.fm'er . A zlvixer DR. ROIIER1' ZUGsMI'I'II DAVID IMMIERMAN CHARLES KROOGMAN HARRY PINSKY EARL PINSKY RAYMOND RICIIMAN LEONARD ROGOEF JEROME ROSENHI.A1 F ALFRED SILEERMAN Extablixherl locally in 19 I9 SIGMA CHI Bam Thaw cmlpfgf- C-LQ?-D F ozmflezl at M1d7lli Univerxizfy in 1 S55 . M EEA. First Row: Slcinan, McClain. Shildeckcr, Lx: Sucur, johnson Second Row: Emerson, Wojcihovski, Third Row: Zinsscr, Kinlaub, Church Franks, Miller OFFICERS CHARLES ScH1l.mQcR1cR . .... Prefiflenr CI,1F'l'0N MCCI.AIN . , . ..... Vice-1'1'e.fifZe11f HUN'l'1CR L1-:SURUR ..... . . Seoremry-Tren.r1m:r DR. WM. S. MCEl.I.Il0Y . . ....,.... A1lf'i.rer DR. JOHN G. BOXVMAN OSCAR EMI-:RsoN IQICIIARD HUCGIIICS ClIAIiI,IES JOHNSON MYRON FRAN KS ALv1N CHURCH FRANCIS EDGAR PALMER HADsoN FULLIQR Hocs1s'1 1' FACULTY MEMBERS P14:Rc1vAI. HUN'l' DR. JOHN H. SU'l'IlI-IRLAND SENlORS I'i0NVARD G1A:l.INl I'IUN'l'liR LRSUE UR JUNIORS Cl,IIT'l'CJN MCCl.AIN -IOIIN M1Clll5lDl'l'II Louis WKJDICIIIOIQSICI SOPHOMORICS A1,1fR1':D S'l'151NAN PLI?1DG1 IS M VVINCI-IN'l' HANl,l'2Y FRANK KUTZ ARTHUR LooM1s 153 DR. WM. S. MCP:l.l.ll1JX' HCIXVAIXIB GUAY S'I'ANl.1CY OIJCNICZAIC CIlAIll,I'IS SCIHl.DI-ICKICR jROH1CR'l' WISOR ALFRIQD IVIICRCHR Wll,I.IAM 1lINDLAUlZ ICUGJQNIQ S'l'0UGH'l'0N HARRY ZINSSER Exlzlblixherl lwnlly in IQO9 FUIIIIIXBIZ mf N orzvich U uiwcwlry 1856 IQ .lr A TQ T 41 -' ,:. B' i sf THETA CHI Alpha Benz Chapter l l GLQQ-D 2 First Row: Weesner, Turkcs, Ilubncher, Caldwell, Short, Atkinson Second Row: White, Nnry, Wyman, Pott, Beistel, Greatn, Newcomer Third ROW: Decker, Justice, Blum, Millar, McAbee, Grimm, Jungling OFFICERS GIEORGE CALDWELL ............ .,.. P rexiflent FRED PATRICK ..., . Vice-Prwiflenf ELMER HUIXACIIER . . . . Secretary JOIIN ATKINSON . . . . Treamrer MR. MII.ES JONES . . . . Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS DR. FREDERICK L. BISHOP LIN HEI,ANDER FREDERICK J. GII,SDORF SENIORS EARL BEISTEL ALVA CHAPMAN RALPH KY1'ER WAL'l'ER TURKES GEORGE CALDVVELL LOUIS DECKER JOHN ROSENFELD ROBERT WEESNER JUNIORS KENNETH ATKINSON ARTHUR GRIMM CHARLES MAI PHILLIP SHORT JACK BROWN ELMER HUIIACIIER FRED PATRICK JOSEPH SMITH JOIIN MACKEY JACK RAEIN SOPHOMORES ALnER'r Bum, Ross COLVIN JACK DANNEIAS WII.I,IAM IJAVIDSON MARTIN BARRETT FREDERICK BISHOP TVIIOMAS BLUM JOIIN COCIIRAN JAMES IBUFF SEYMOUR EVANS FRAN K FREDRICKS JOIIN GREA'FA RICHARD JUSTICE ALBERT MCABEE WII,l,IAM HERO WlI.I.IAM NARY FRESHMEN KEPPLI2 NEWCOMER JOHN GAFFNEY CIIARI.ES HAOMEIER ROIIERT JUNGLING EDMUND KIELMAN RICHARD KINNEY JACK LLEVVELIIYN ROBERT MILLER PLEDGES CHARLES MANNEREIELD HEIFEI. MARCH JACK MILLER JOHN NEUERAND JOIIN OWENS MAURICE PERREAULT WII.I,IAM WYMAN I HARRISON NU'FTlNG ROEERT SLACK WlI,I.IAM WHITE GEORGIE POTT WlI4I,IAM RUGII ANDREWV SATILE EDWARD SMITH ROIKERT STEWVART MAI.COI.M WHI'TE EIfIlbli5h5lZ locally in 1 9 1 9 'v Q1 Y 1 I I I I I WOMEN'S SOCIAL FRATERNITIES PANHELLENIC COUNCIL A 's V1Rc:lN1A HU'1lCIllNS . Bl4I'l l'Y QUARRH-: .. . . MAIi'1'IIA GR14:14:N .. -JANE S. MAlJZ1iY . B15'r'rY QUAlllil1-I . VIIIGINIA S1-:PP . MUIXIEI. DH.s .... RUTH LAZIRIWITZ . . B14:A'rR1c1f: KAvso1fs1cY I.1Il.I.lAN ZIIQGIJCR . . MARJoRi1c Com.iNs ISABICLLE MUlil'lIY . MIl,I,IIi SCHUH .. lSAB1Cl,I.E MURPHY . ltinrrn Rlb1'I'HMUI,l,HR :RUTH ANDERSON MARGAIXI-2'l' CllAI,M1'1llS LILLIAN HAHN SARA HOCIIIIAUSICR Rosr:MARY KllA1'Il.lNi'J MAllGU1'llll'l'1C McCi,osRY COMM1r1'TlCl 1 CHAIRMICN LOUISE MClqlliDY ROI!!-1R'l'A NIQRN ALICI-I O'RoURR1s .IANIC PARKER WONNl'I'I'AIl PARKS IXNNA PROIE . . . .1're.fi1feul . Vice-Prexifleut . . . .Seoremry . . .T1'.ef1.v1n'er ....,.Social . . . . . . . . .Cmzferezzce . F rexhvmm E fl ncflliofz . . . . . . . . ,Pnblinify . . .Ruxhing Ruler . . .l'rogram . . .Soholarrhijr . . . . .By-Laser ..lfV. S. G. A. . . . .Librfzrifw . , .Recorfler rlllll-ILMA Rl'l l'1cR H1'Il.l-IN SMITH RUTH 'TONLIN lSAll1Cl.L1C W1ERN1fIIl AGNES WILSON Panhellcnic Council is an assembly of representatives from each of the recognized womenls fraternities on the campus. The purpose is to strengthen each fraternity through a mutual exchange of ideas, to improve inter-fraternity relationships, to initiate programs of work sufliciently large in scope, service, and appeal to give many girls opportunity for exper- ience in extra-curricular activities and to make such rules as are necessary for the best intcrfraternity relationships. Iffrst Row: Ziegler, Wilson, Ilahn, Dils, Hutchins, Shuh, Green, Collins Second Row: llochauser, Anderson, Kraeling, Ritter, Tonkin Thirtl Row: Lalirovitz, llarlcer, Riethmuller, McCloskey, Mauzey, O'RoHrl:e Fourth Row: Smith, Parks, Milliken, Quarrie 157 45' - . 7148 11.40 fp FUZHIJBKZ at Wexleymz College in 1 85 1 XXKSKSSXY J :plqv E1 9 g K J E.rmbli.chefl locally ALPHA DELTA PI . A ljfba lam Chnjvfer C-L50 OFFICERS H14:l,L:N R015 ..., ...,..,..... ...... I ' refiflezzl IDOROTHY Folwl-zu . . . . Vice-I'z'e.flflzf1f RUTH MCGINNIS , . . .... SZL'l'EfzlI'j' ALMA Kmlrxan . . , . , T1'.ea.f1n'ez' SFNIORS Krvrlc Cl1ARlC Bl4Z'l l'Y NEFF DoRo'r1lY FORN1-:R IsAnm, MURPHY VIRGINIA G1f:o1mE H1f:l.uN ROE A JUNIORS ALMA Kl.IiP2li KATIIRYN SUCCOP RUTII MCGINNIS HARIlll'I'l' SURIILED BETTY SPRINGER ISAl!1'II.I.1E WERNIQR PLEDGFS KA'l'l!1'ZRlNI-I PARRIS UNE WATSON First Row: Murphy, McGinnis, Roc, Klceb, Forncr, Gum-gc Second Row: Werner, Watson, Succop, Springer, Nuff 158 Ill 1920 JUNIORS Foumlefl al Bllfilllfll C alle ga in 1 9 0 9 RUTH EISENIBERG i. .l igi-1--11 rf ' ,, SEQ! ff... l i, 'tg lt, ,lil Lmzblishefl locally in 1 9 2 o ALPHA EPSILON PHI Nu Chapter QQ? Rm-:A Como-:R . . Mmwrm GRIUEN .. Bl.,-XNCIH-I P1cAlu.MAN Ruin 1fiISl:INl3l:1RG . RLLNA GOI,lDlIAMMER S1-:LDA L11:vlN ZORA SIEGAL OFFICERS ......P7'K.fill'5llf . . . Vice-l're.riffeut . . .... Secretary . .. T1'm.rm'er SENIORS Douornv Ronnnvs 1'iS'l'lI I-:R ScnwAR'rz I 234565 IQHEA Conlcicu GEOIKGIAN Bkolufx IDORIS ENGELMAN l?.osAI.n4: FlRES'l'ON1E RUTH ANDERSON lb'1ARCEl,I.A L1+:Y'1'oN FRIICDA G0l,lJS'l'l-IIN H1sl.1cN1c Gll1'1liN MARTHA GRIEEN SOPHOMORICS PllYI.I,xs BLUMENFELD EDNA HOROlVl'l'Z PLFDGRS HA1uuu'r Ros1eNm:Rc G1ill'l'RUlDL2 Scnum Fr,oR14:Nc14: KING Svuvm LAU'r14:u B1.ANcH1f P1cARLMAN Sicmvnx Sorow GRAC11: Moscovrrz MII.IJIllClJ Smcko First Row: Swartz, Lnuter, Robbins, Colker, M. Greene, Eisenberg, Siegel Second Row: Rosenberg, Iinglenmn, Goldbzunmer, King, PC1ll'lI111ll1, Abes, Scbein, Moskowitz Tbirnl Row: Anderson, Horowitz, Firestone, Levin, Solow, Blumenfeld, H. Greene 159 n Q .l X . A- .f?i'.?t :ff ACID: if ,-- - I 170147111511 at Lfmfidffl Callege gal l ,gg Emzblislzefl locally M1893 in I9I8 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter G66 OFFICERS Euwu RIE'l'HMUI.I.14IR ............. -IANE PARKER ....... IDOROTHY ARNER , IDIELMAR SINGER . . . IDOROTIIY ARNER JANE PARKER MARY ANCHORS ADA BELLA SENIORS PLEDGES GRACE Gnoms . . . . . . Prexirlent . . , . Vice-Prefiflsnf . . . . . . Secretary . . , . Tfzeaxurer EDITH Rm'ruMU1,L12R DELMAR SINGER SUSAN ELDER JANE ENDSLEY Endslcy, Parker, Dyer, Rcithmiller, Singer, Grove, Arner K 160 il' ' L , Slflbff . .Q ,Mi FOIHHXBIX at Uuifferxify of C!llif07'lli!l 511 1909 .S ,- 'emx N ' . . xN vjvx-iv :.: - IIQNX RQ sw mmf 'QQ 94' 1 .f,w11f1,,1 111111111 ' NSN:-X ' N Q -. N09 'E 4-I U- i 1 111 IQ BETA PHI ALPHA Eff! Cvhilffgfi 02,56 Ol FlCl'iRS M lcR1.1-1 M l':'1'zc:1-:R ..., S1f:1,MA R11-is ...,... Nl'll.IDA Wl'Il'l'l'fllllALJSl-IN ,. 1 x 1ll1fIl1MA Rrl l'1-in . 1 B1-:'1 1'Y ARNIYI' B1-:'1 1'Y CARRol,1. HAlil!lli'l' lDl'l l'Ml-IR CIIARl10'l l'l42 Lomb: T111f:1.MA R1'r'1'1f:R B1f:'l l'Y Bowslck 1XM1zl.m BRAUN SICNIORS M1-:Rm-1 M1-:'1'zc:1cxz -IUNIORS . . . , , , l'1'1:.fi1!w1f .. Vine-l'l'.e.fi1!e11f , . . . Szzfrerrzry . . T7'Bll.fIlI'E1' MARJORHL Cill.l.lNS llYl.l.lS 'oolc P C, l'il,1cANoRl-: MANC1-1 S1-11.MA Russ SOPHOMORTCS l'Ll'iDGl+iS Amclc Ro'rH N11:x.n1x W1'll'l'1CllSIlAlISliN MARGAR1-:'1' CLAUS LOU1-:1.l,A Flsluck First Row: Ruth, Ries, Metzger, Collins, Wcitcrslinuscn, Cill'l'flli Second Row: Arndt, Logan, Cuuk, Ritter, Mzmcc, Claus, Dittmcr, Fisher 161 I. 5 :W Q-wa? v F ozmflefl at Uniwrrity of Illixxouri in 1880 E Jmbllxhefl locally in 1930 Alpha Tau Chajlfer 9619 OFFICERS MUliII'II, MAGl'IE , . . ...,,.,,,, ..,.. I 'fwlflefzt Loulslfz KRE'FCIIMAN .. . Vice-Prefiflezlt GRACE ACKARD . . . . . . Seererm'y ORPIIA LETGHTY . , . . , Treaxzmzr JUNIORS GRACE ACKARD ORPHA LLLIGHTY Louisa KR1'l'1'ClIMAN MURIEII, MACEIQ LILLIAN ZIEGLIQR SOPHOMORFS RI-1NIi1'l I'A HEIS -I1-:AN MEYER IRENE KOCICRIIA RUTH TKHNKIN PLEDGES IJOROTHY BENSON IRUTII JONES HICYTLIN FERRER IRENIC Koc1iRHA Loulsl-: JACKSON MARGAR1-:T MAIiC1?l.I,US RUTH BELLE S'l'RO'1'HERS First Row: Ackard, Mngcc, Krctchmnn Second Row: Lcighty, Meyer, Tonkin, Huiss, Kocerhn, Ziegler 162 .' ',.!,,,' J ' ... 'if I O A-on BH , 'rl 1 Q T Fmmflefl nr Ulzicfwsify of Effflwlfhffff 10L'11Uy A7'k!1ll,flZ.f in 1895 111 1919 CHI OMEGA Phi Bela Chapter C9156 O1 1 lC1'IRS Amcl-1 SHANNON . .,,.,...,,. ,.,., I 'rcriflwlr Wi7NN14I'l'AII PARKS .. .. Vice-P1'e.vi1!e11.' lDOR0'l'llY H1-:lu . . . ..... Secretary CULGA PON'l'l .. ......,... .. T7'6zJ.fIl7'EI' SICNIORS DORO'r1rY Hmm CJLGA PONTI If.'l'II1Cl. PA'r'rON A1.lc1c SHANNON JUNIORS Hl2I.I'2N CROZIIER WONNli'I'AII PARKS SOPHOMORPIS CAROL BANKSON B1-IA'l'RlC1C FOs'r1cR MARc:AR14'r CHALMIA: PLE DGFIS RS HARRIE'l' MCMAS'l'l'IIlS RUTH MORGAN VIRCXNIA WIl,I,IAMS First Row: Ponti, Slmnnon, Parks Second Row: Chalmers, MCMZlStCl'S, Hcid, Crozier, Patton 163 iii fun , i INF fy F ozunlefl al Boflnfz Uuicuzwily in 1888 DELTA DELTA DELTA Alpha Them Clmfrw' Q L 3 Y Ol l lCl'1RS NMMA S1vH'l'H . . .....,.,. .,,. I 'mriflezff -IRAN SCIIMIIYI' . , . . . Vice-Przfiflefzf BARHARA MA'l'l'Il'Ill . . . . Sewvzfary MAIKY LINN ,.., ,..,....., , . Trea.fm'er SICNIORS NANCY BOIQORINO HAIil!ll'1'I' PIANDICK MAIQY LINN NMMA SMITH MAIl'l'IIA BOYLE IDOROTIIY LEWIS BARBARA MA'rHi':R SYl,vIA STORCH MARc:A1u-:'1' FROA'1's MAIQKIUI-IllI'l'IE rFll0MA. JUNIORS ROs1-1 BALI. LOLHSI-1 -IOIINSTON ALICI-I RICINHI-IRR VIRGINIA S1-:PP CLARA IYRTMAN MARf:U1fR1'rl': Mt'Cl.l7SlCl41Y IIICAN SCIIMIIYI' I'iEI,I'lN W1H,1f14:R AO1er,A1m1: Goss MAIlY Loulsrc Wlll'l'1'I SOPHOMORPIS -'ANR BOOTH Mll.lllll'Ill IPiAlNl'IS ERMA MOORH MAIQY RINARD NOIQMA COSCROVIZ ICLINORR I'IUMPllRlliS MAliY ANN PRA:-:c:Ni-:R MAROAR1-1'1' Sv1HcR -lANli'l' SWINGGI PLIEDGICS B1':A'l'Rlc1-1 Anmss ill-11,1-IN i'Il'1lNRlCII i'iI.llAlHC'l'lI K1-:l.l,1'Y Mll,IDIlElJ IVIORROXV KATHRYN Anmss NKJIIMA COsc:ROvl4: CLARA IfiR'l'NlAN AUORIQY GIlAlIAM l'fl,vlNA H1-:x.m.1Nu NEWANA KANH-:Rr:R CIlliIS'l'lNl'I KAUIPMAN i'iARRll'I'l l' Iiicxvxs RUTH Lures ERMA MOORE BE'l l'Y RING!-IR MAIlY T. SMITH IVIARGARIFI' Smal-:R MARH-1 ZIMMERMAN EJ'f!1LliJhBll locally in 1916 First Row: Boyle, Linn, Schmidt, Nnnnn, Smith, Mntcer, Bnecking Second Row: Tluunns, Lewis, McCloskey, Ball, Miller, Ertmnn 'Third Row: Supp, White, Booth, Cusgrove, Storch, Moore, Rinurd Fourth Row: Reinhcrr, Johnson, Zwinggi, Wclfcr, Spccrs, Prncgner, Haynes, Fronts, Humphries I 64 YL 'D kwa? ' rr Faumlefl af Mfr17lli Uufiwrz-,riry m 1 902 DELTA ZETA own,-W cmpfm- 0 . E.rmHi,rhcfZ locally in 1 9 1 6 9619 Ol3'l?'lCl'IRS SUZANNIC PHII.I.ll'S . . . l'1'r.-iflwlr IDOROTHY HARc:RAv1': . ,. Vim:-l'nf.rif!4:11.' Louxsl-1 T,ouc:uN1-:R , , .... S1:c1'.f:rm'y Lois Booru ...... . 7vi'0II,fHl't3l' SICNIORS VIRGINIA BRlN1.l-:Y MAIQY BURN!-I'l I' IJOROTIIY HARc:RAv1 Lois Booru NIARION BUl4l ORD l':'I'HI-Il. BOXVDICN Rurll DI-:FoRRr:s'1' B1':'r'rY GLASS A1.lc1-: BARCIIFlI'Il.D CHAR1.o'r'l'l-: Bowl-:Rs l'I1.r,1':N .IANI-I IDOXVNI-IY VIQRA Kos'r 'IANI-I McNAMARx VIRGINIA Nl-:cam-iv UN I ORS NIANI-I T,14:N'rz LOUISI-I l,ouc:1lN1-:R SOPHOMOR1 MARc:AR1-:'r LI-IIIM VIRGINIA Y,oNc: PLFDGRS IJOROTIIY LAW 'll-:ANNI-1 MACMAS'l' IVIARION M1-:ssl-:R KA'l'IH-IRIN!-I YA'l'l-IS 'I S li R SUZANNL: I'll1l.l.u's tl!-:NN11-1 Rrrcllxl-: .IICAN WIl,SfJN H1-11.1-:N Mll.l.lIlKJN MxI.oRlm Scuull R0l3l'2R'l'A Nl-IIQN AN N 1-3 P0'I I'S SARA Rl-IISII MAIQY Nl'Il'lI.Y Lois R1-ix Lois CIAII. Sr. CLA First Row: Booth, Schuh, Phillips, Laughlin, Brindlcy, Ilan-grave Second Row: Dc Forrest, Rcisch, Ncrn, Ritchie, Wilson, Milliron Third Row: Glass, Ncglcy, Kost, McNamara, Lcntz 165 F Omnlefl at D ill ' 'E .e Pazzrc' Ulllf'BI'!lfj 1 S 7 0 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Alpha Omega Chapter Emlblishefl locally in 1 9 1 5 6551-J OFFICICRS L1f:NoRA lVlll.l,l'IR , . . . . , . l'nf1ifle11f l'llll'IANOR BRAN1cs'l'oN1-1 . Vina-l'resl1l1:11l CAROLYN l'lRll ,.,.. Semelary MARY MAIDIDI-IN , . ........,. . . Treasurer SENIOR?- MARjoRx1c B1cRNA'1'z 1'll.I-IANOR BRAN1cs'1'oN1s CAROLYN l'lR1s MAll'l'llA CAM1-:RoN MAXlNl'I CllRlS'l'l-INSON VIVIAN FRANCIS Hl+Il.l'IN HCJl'1Vlil.l'Zll B1-:RN1c1c HOUZE B1f:'x l'1c ANo14:RsoN NANCY ARNOLD MARY Amcu BAs'1' VlRc:lNxA BOYD lll.l'l'H l'll4lUCIl'l' NA'l'Al.ll-I HAKQIEN JANL: S'1'ov1-:R MAUZIQY JUNIORS VIVIAN L1-:wus Lois lVlll4l.lKl'lN SARA PlNKliR'I'ON ALICIC Rosl4:Nm-:RG1-:R SOPHOMORICS MA1u:ARl-:'r Llcwxs lJORO'l'llY LYONS PLEDGFS FRANC1-:s CAl.llCJUN l70RO'l'llY CRKJCDIK MARY Loulsl-1 lJOXVlllNG Ll-INORA MIl,l4liR MAIQY MAlDlJ1'lN MAIQY .IAN1c PRICIIARD SALLY SANo1':RsoN .lAN1c'1' SL15As14: MAIIIIQ S'l'Ol3BE l7l'ZN'l' S'x'RocK V1Rc:1N1A Russ1f:LL HI-Il.l'lN GOODMAN lSAl!l'1l. GIQAITIF DOR0'l'llY l'lOI.l3ROOK l'll.l'IANOR MII.l.llC1iN I-'irst Row: lfcucht,'Erb, Brnnkstonc, Miller, Ilurnutz, Szxndcrson, Maluzcy Second Row: V. Lewis, llouzu, Stoblwc, Clmristunson, llocvclcr ' l'hlrd Row: Rnscnbergcr, D. Lewis, Slcnsc, Strock, Russell Fourth Row: Lyons, llzlgnn, Milliken, Pinkerton, Cameron, Francis 166 D 4- l JE!-Q r . .- I H 1 a I 0 U G I F ozmrlefl at Mozlnzozaih College in 1870 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Gamma E psilon C hapter C-L56 OFFICERS BETTY QUAlllllE ........... Presiflmf GYLA STERN . . . . . Vine-Prexiflefll LOUISE MCKIIIDY . . Secretary KA'1'IlRYN PRENTIILR ............. Treasurer SEN IORS JANE EDGAR MARGARET ENGLAND HARRll2'F DONOVAN RUTII COUSLEY IDOROTIIY FRAZIER SDORIS FRENz BETTY BLACK MARGUERITE BOGAERTS BLANCIIE DUNIXAR LAURA BAIR LOIS FOLLANSBEE MARY Jo KUNKLE JEAN LAWVSON RUTH DRUM ANNE GRIFFITIIS KA'l'llRYN PRENTER JOAN STOUCK JUNIORS lDORO'I'HY GRO'l'E SALLY ISLER MARTHA MCCUNE SOPHOMORES SYLVIA FIXEL CAR0l.YN HAI.l. Bl:I'l l'Y LEWIS IQUTH RICHARDS PLEDGES ALICE LEWIS JANE MACDONALIJ Hk2l.PIN RALSTON JANE ROBERTSON FLORENCE PRICE B11I'l l'Y QUARRIE GYLA STERN ALICE PARK JANET SAVAGE SALLY ROIJGERS LOUISE MCKIRDY IJOROTIIY MUEl,I,ER J EANNE OSIIORN BE'1 1'Y SCIIIEEER BETTY S1-:AIvIAN GER'l'llUlDE SI'ELI.MIRE IDREW STEELE E xfablished locally in IQIQ First Row: Donovan, Prcntcr, Qunrric, Stern, McKi'rdy, Stouck hecond Row: Savage, Grote, Drum, Cousley, Islcr, Dunbar Third Row: Bogncrts, Black, Mueller, England, Fixcl Fourth Row: Edgar, Blnck, Richards, Osborne, Park, Price I67 Ig 2 15-mwzq.. ?-'Ffzffkl '2 I vbxua! an 1' 1 . W '43 M A5 AALJZ Q, xi 'J Y F ozmrlsfl at SW Wh T 4, aw . A . Wfesleynn C alle ge in 11952 PHI MU Beta Them Cfhaptez' N fX, V ZX. Emzblishefl locally in 1 9 1 9 G61-D 0F1 lCICRS InIA1uu1':'1' SLOAN ,.... ,..... I 'rexiffeflt KA'l'lH'1RlNl4I Momml . . A MARY Puonsw' ,.... . Hsu.:-:N SMITH .. XIIOLA CLARK , . .. Vice-l'r.esifle11r , . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . , . Tl'6l1.fll7'87' , . . . . . , . . . . . Alnmzme Alff'i.f6I' SICNKJRS MAIQJOIKII-I HANSKJN .IANIE McCl,U1uz HAIillll'1'I' Sl.oAN ,IUNIORS Grmcm Fousw' MARY Plumsw' HIQL1-:N SMITH SOPHOMORICS KA'l'IH'1RIN1fl Mowolu MAuf:U1c1u'l'1-: SWANK PLICDGICS Cl.ARlssA FRICKIC MAIPl'1l.lNI-I GIIIGASSY AN N MCA F142 14: gps First Rnw: Monnri, Sloan, Prohst . Second Row: Ilnnsrm, Foust, Smith, Swank 168 F oumlefl af flmzfw' C fllltlgtl in 1 9 1 3 PHI I SIGMA SIGMA low Chapfer 'S C QI 'Sf lo ' I Q ,-,- U fL'.flaNi.vM2rf fnmlfly in 192.1 QQ6 H1a1.11:N Iimrr . . . IVIll1mu-Ln Iql'IlZl.l'IR H1-11.1-:N BUCIIMIXN lux LIQVIN ..... H 1-11,1-:N Buell MAN H1':l.1-:N BART Loulslc BIRN KRAN'l' If:S'I'Hl4IR Ansx-muon MINI-:'l r1-3 Comm SENlORS Im L1-:VIN 5IUNlORS B1':1x'1'luc1f: Kovolfslcv PLICDGICS I IDOROTIIY ZIMMISRMAN . . . . . Archon . . . Vizfe-Archwl . . . 7'1'i!3lnm . . l:'11r.raz Mmmu-:n K1-:xzm-zu RUTH COIIICN I,11.l.mN IIAHN I':S'l'IlI'IR L14:vlNsoN L1-:QNA S1 1,v1s1zMAN l irst Row: Levin, Bart, Kcizlcr Sccond Row: Culxcn, Hahn, Birnkrnnt, Kopsofsky, Buchmnn 169 ' A125 F oumlezl at in I 9 1 2 Univerrity of Michignvz IRI glib' ' 1 o f x,uVV:l,, N, I fn I X 3 U1 x 2 ,I 3 7- s Ona ,IV L E xtablirlzed locally in 1 9 2 2 THETA PHI ALPHA Kappa Chapm- CLQQ-D OFFICERS MAIKION FPPING .....,......... Prerirleut FRANCES MCLAUGliI.IN . . . .Vice-Prexifleut CA'I'III5RINIz PUCIC .. Secrefary FJILEN NIiXVMAN T7'6dIZlf8T SENIORS I JEAN CI..Izm: VIRGINIA HU'I'CIIINS MARY JANE KENNEDY CATIIERINE PUCIC JUNIORS AGNES CALAIIRESIE MARY G1ill'I'RUDE HERRoN CA'I'II1zRINIf MCGUIRE ELLEN NEWMAN MARION EPPING BERNADINIQ KI'l I'EI,I. FRANCES MCLAUGIII,lN EVA SYPNIIsWsRI SOPHOMORES ELEANOR BROXVN MARII5 BRYAN ROSIIMARY KRAELING KA'I'IIERIN1a KRU'l' LoRI2'1 I'A MCELWEE PLEDGES BEATRICE BARR BIANI: Foo'I'If: REGINA MCCAIIE MARY LOUISE NUGENT RITA CAREY NIARY GEALRY ALICE MEISEL CLARA PUCIC DORIS EVANS LOUISE KELLY ENICIQ NA'1'AI.I RUTII REc'I'ENwA1.D MARY SCANZIII. Q I First Row: Hutchins, C:Il:IhI'csc, McL:IuglIlin, Epping, Pucic, Newmnn, Kittcll ' ' Second Row: Krut, McEIwcc, Brown, McGuire, Herron, Meiscl, Nntali 170 il f ig A A 0 i1 5' F ozmrlefl at Slgfg Tggghgy-,J Cgllggg Effllblifhdlf ZOIIHUJ m 1898 in 1915 ZETA TAU ALPHA Chi Chapm- 966 OFFICERS MARIE MliI.CIl1iIi .. .......... ...... I 'rexifleut VERA WLIIQIIINICII . . , . . Vice-l'rexi1leut RU'l'II HIiClCI.Eli . . . . . ..,. Sacrefary NIANE FRANIcs'I'ON ..... . . .T1'E!1JIl7'81' MR. WAl.'l'l-Il! ROME , ...,..... . . .Af!c'i.fer SENIORS DORIS CUSTER MARIE Ml5I.ClIIER EI.IzAIsE'I'II SCIIWAN VERA W1iIll.lNlCll MARIAN LOCRE SARAII OIIIVICR DoRo'I'IIY WANNEIK .DOROTHY WIlilfIl!ACK BE'I I'Y MARQUIS IRENII PIEIcARsRI 1iU'I'II WA'I'SON FICRN WOLF JUNIORS BISRNICE ALLEN MUIKIEI, DIIIS JANE FRAN1cs'I'ON RU'I'II HISCICIIER SOPHOMORES SARA BLAIR CIIARLo'I I'E A'I'IvEI,I. MARTIIA BI-:uswOR'I'II MARY .IANI-1 CLARKE MARY JEAN GOVIY: MARY ANN GROIIOI, MARY FRANCI-:s BRICE ANNA JUNE ELMER Ac:NIIs WlI.SON PLEDGES KA'1'IlllYN HAIQIJY ANNIE HAYIVARII CARRIE HUITITMAN VIRGINIA KUNKI-:I. DORO'l'IlY LANcoU'I'II IIDORIS LYONS MAli'I'llA MA!lSII WII,IvIA SCIIRI-ZINIQR GRACl'Z SIliF1fIR'l' BARIIARA TIICJMIKS GRACE Klilll SARAII TIIOIVIAS HIIIIIIEN WOli'I'IllNG 1iI.IzAIII2'I'II YOUNG LOIS YOUNG VV First ROW! Allen, Wilson, Werlinicll, Melchcr, Brice, Dils Second Row: Frnnkston, Watson, Young, Marsh, SCllI'ClllCl', Seilfcrt 'l'lIiI'd Row: Wnnner, Oliver, Elmer, Kieh, Wolfe Fourth Row: Schwnnn, Custer, MHl'lllliS, llofl'mnn, Wirebzwk, Picknrski, Blair, 'l'lIom:Is 17I I-IONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row: Holbrook, Lewis, Bracken, McCune, Lawrence Second Row: Barton, Biddle, Lanfear, Oclisenhirt, Havlak, Immerman 'l'hird Row: Green, Grove, Curran, MCl,Hl'l!lllll, Rome OFFICERS JoIIN P. BRACKEN .. .... Prefiffeuz LEROY L. LEWIS ......... . . Vice-Prefifleuz ENDICOTT A. BA'rcII1zI.IJER .. .... Secrefary JoIIN G. QUICK ......... . . . Aflwifer ELQG JoIIN BRACKEN BERNARD CURRAN .JAMES DANAIIEY JUI.Es GREEN JoIIN GROVE CIIARI.Es HAR'I'VVlG w7Il.l.IAM HAVI.AIi RoIzIfR'I' HOGAN JoIIN HOI,l3llOOK MEMBERS fv l. 'l l'l l' i Gamma Circle IDAVID IMMERMAN WII,I.IA1vI LAWRENCE LEROY LEVVIS RAYMOND MCCUNE JoIIN MCPARLANIJ RUSSELL OCllSENIIlll'1' JoIIN PAULUS CARI. SWAR'rz, JR. CIIARLES WAI,ICER, JR The purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa are: first, to recognize men who have attained Il high standard of eilicience in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for con- spicuous attainments along similar linesg second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and inter-collegiate interestg third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. 174 Pitt Chapter MORTAR BOARD ' RUTH BOWSER P11Y1,1s COOK DORIS CUSTER MARJORIE HANSON DORO'FIlY HAIIGIQAVIE FANNIE HIIISCII JEAN HOXVAIllJ DOROTHY LICNVIS MEMBERS First Row: Hanson, llirsch, McNamara, Custer, Bowser Sccond Row: Wanncr, Quarrie, Melcher, l-Iargrave, Phillips Third Row: Hutchins, Lewis, Negley, Howard OFFICERS JANE MCNAMAIKA . . ,...,, P,-gjidgnp B12'1 1'Y MAUS . . . . . .Vice-Presiflent FANN11s H1Rsc11 . . ..... Secretary IDORIS CUs'r1sR, . . , , ,T,-gafurgf MARIIE M1sLc1UzR JANE MCNAMARA BE'r'rY MAUs VIRGINIA NEGLEY IDAGNY OLSEN SUZANNA P1111,L11's B12'r'1'Y QUARR115 DoRo'1'11Y WANNER Mortar Board, senior honorary society for women, was founded on February 16, 1918, at Syracuse, New York. Previous to its afiiliation with the national organization in 1923, the University of Pittsburgh Chapter of Mortar Board existed as Alpha Lamba Nu. Under- graduates who will have completed their junior year at the opening of the fall term 1nay be elected to membership by the unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter. Definite scholarship and activities standards which have been set by national Mortar Board must be met by each candidate. 175 GGG DRUIDS First Row: lJm'1wnln1i'g, Connolly, Kziufmnn, llnllzmtync, Durkin, llzlrvcry Sccun.l Row: Dixon, Rucli, lluwdlcr, Tnmpson, Rvizcnstcin, Strong OFFICERS EDWARD IDURKIN . . ROBERT KAUFMAN , JAMES BALLANTYNE .... WILLIAM IJORNENBURG .. THEODORE W. BIDDLE . . . , . , , Prnsirlzfnz , Vzcfr-Presirlvnt . , . , Secretary . ill7'Hfl.fH7't?7 . . zfflwiscf JAMES BALLANTYNE ROBERT BOWDLER RUSSELL CONNOLLY ALFRED DIXON MEMBERS WILLIAM DORNENBURO EDWARD DURKIN WILLIAM HARVEY LEON VVOHLOEMUT1-I HONORARY MEMBERS l 1 Delta Cfznjbter ROBERT KAUFMAN CHARLES RUCH GEORGE STRONG ELLIS 'TUMPSON JOHN WEBER FRED RIBLETT JOSEPH RODGERS MR. CARL CASS LIEUTENANT IJONALD 'TREDENNICK Druids, national honorary activities fraternity for sophomore men, CLQG lished at thc University Of Pittsburgh in 1920. I was estali ffljwlza Chajnfcr RUTH ANDERSON BETTY BLACK PHYLLIS BLUMENFELD JANE BOOTH MARY FRANCES BRICE ELEANOR BROWN MARIE BRYAN RUTH DE FORREST ANNA JUNE ELMER BETTY GLASS HELEN ROSE GIBSON SYLVIA FIXEL CAROLYN HALL RHEA KLEIN CWENS First Row: Krut, Brown, McElwec, Bryan, Monori, Gibson, Reish, Glass, Klein, Stark Second Row: Little, Elmer, Brice, Hull, Blumenlield, Kuufmzlnn, Booth, Fixcl, Black, Monks, Nern MEMBERS OFFICERS ANNA JUNE ELMER . . ELIZABETH GLASS .. LOUISE MCKIRDY .. KA'l'HERINE KRUT .. ISABELLE ANDERSON . . DORO'I'HY KAUFMAN ROSEMARY KRAELING JOAN KAN1' KATHERINE KRU'l' JANE LITTLE LORETTA MCELWEE LOUISE MCKIRDY NONA MONKS CATHERINE MONORI ROBERTA NERN SARA REISI-I RUTH SEITZ LEAH STARK MAROUERITE SWANK Cwens, women's honorary sophomore activities fraternity, Was founded at the University Of Pittsburgh by Miss Thyrsa W. Amos, Dean of Women. 177 . . . . . President ., Vice-President . . . . Secretary .. Trcaxurer . . .ldfuiser G56 Wll.l.lAM ALIIRIGIIT Wll.l.IAM HAVI.AIi RALPII MQNKS SIGMA TAU First Row: Monks, ll. C. Miller, Host, King, MCC1ll1illCSS, Hnvlznlc, Fegclcy, Schnill, Fraihottn, DcPctro, Sclimicrlcr Second Row: Mnstrucci, Stitt, Arnold, Stcclc, llollwook, Wccsncr, McIntyre, Mottlnu, Donovan, Gcorgc, Engclbertz, Hnrnish, Hclquist Tllird Row: Blum, Wubh, Kcirn, Koller, -I. Smith, F. Smith, Ycllig, Eislcr, 'lllIl'l1Cl', Dcckcr, Albright, Biglcy, Grziv Fourth Row: Rutter, McAuliffe, Dallas, McConnell, 'Ill'llSCl1ll'Ig'Cl', lluttcr, Lichtcnfcls, Grimm, Gnult, Hcnilcrson, Taylor, Russell WII.I.IAIvI HAVIIAK .. HliRl1l1IR'l' KING . . KILNNETII HOS'l' .. SPAULDING FICGELY . . HAll0l.lD SCHAILI. . , . . MR. L. C. MCCANlJl.lSS OFFICERS . . . . Prefifleur .. Vice-I'rerif!e11f . . . . Secretary . . Trenxurer .. Hi.rl0I'ia11 . . . . Aflzfixer MEMBERS GLQQ RUSSELL ARNoI.D HARRY BIGLEY, NIR. -IAMIf:s BLACK LOUIS BLUM BERNARD CURRAN ilosicvu DAl.l.AS LOUIS IDECKRR KIOIIN DILPETRD .IoIIN IDONOVAN 'IAMICS EISLIQR .IOSEPII ENGI3I.m5R'I'z SPAULIMNG FRGELY WILLIAM FRAll0'l l'A CRAIG GAULT PlENRY GIQORGE GlIOl1GlE GRAY ARTIIUR GRIMM CllAlll.ES HARNISII VERNON HAYIJEN -'ACK HlEl.QUlS'I' Lil-IORGE HI':NDI2RsoN -IOIIN HOl.llllO0lC KENNETII HOS'l' LEONARD HU'I I'PIR .IAMIQS IIAMISON Al.BER'l' .IUNGI-: lVll5RWYN Kl'IlRN l'll'ZRl!ER'l' KING Gl'IOllGl? KOLLILR lVlERLIt LIcII'I'I5NIfIf:I.s BARRIQTTIQ MCAUI.lFFE ROBERT lVlCCONNlil,l. LOWE MClN'l'YlllZ, JR. 'IosIcPII lVlAS'I'RUCCl FRANK Mll,l.liR l'l0lVARD lVllI,l.liR ,.l -1 N 1 Q AUGUST M0'F'l'LAU lJONALD RUSSELL MARTIN RUTTER l'lAROI.D SCHAILI. JOSEPH ScIIIvII13LIzR EUGENE Sco'r'r FRANK SMITH JOSEPH SMITII PIIILIP SMITH liICNNE'l Il STEELE EDWARD STITT rIlllEODORE TAPP WAI.'l'lill rFRUSCIIlNGER FRANK TURNER ARTHUR WEIII1 ROBERT WEIESNER lllDlVARD Yl?l.l.lG STANLEY ZIOURO Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity which taps Juniors and Seniors on the basis of high scholastic attainment in thc engineering field. I wg? NATHAN ALPERN BENJAMIN BRYER EUGENE COLEMAN PHYLLIs COOK J. PAUL FREED NORMAN GOLOMB WILLIAM GOODMAN MARJORIE HANSON DOROTHY HARGRAVE CHAD A. JOHN GERTRUDE KING. . . HARRY J. LIPMAN PI TAU PHI First Row: Coleman, King, Mateer, Pucic, Brycr Second Row: Golomh, Freed, Dr. Held, Marshfield Third Row: Alpern, Myers, Torrcncc, Wilson, Lipma G. VVASHINGTON MARSHFIELD . MORRIS HOFFMAN ....,,.,.. Lors COWAN ....... JOHN F. TORRENCE . . MEMBERS BARBARA MA'l'EER HAROLD L. MEYERS ROBERT IXAILLER RICHARD D. NIES FRANK NORRIS IJAVID CJRRINGER ERNST PLESSET CATHERINE PUcIc HERSCHEL RUBIN ELIZABETH S'rEINER CARMELO TERLIZZI FRANCES WEISSMAN F. ALDEN WILSON P1 Tau Phi is thc honorary scholastic fraternity of the college. lit was founded at thc Umvcrsity in IQZS for the purpose of recognizing academic superiority. The group sponsors I1 OFFICERS . ..... Prasiflcnt Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Trzmvurzfr 9513 frequent discussions on subjects covering thc modern trends in various fields of knowledge. 179 . SIGMA KAPPA PHI First Row: Grote, Chiti, Carroll, Statti, Collins, McClure, Rubenstein, Armlt Second Row: Husscr, Lustman, pIlll'l1iSI!l1fl, Barth, Krauss, Minnrdi, Provini, Pfzlub Third ROW: Shelton, Grochnl, Gnatknwski, Robertson, Saul, Shuh, Trnschinger, Lessa OFFICERS FLORENCE RUBENSTEIN . . ......, President FRANK SESSA .... . . . ..,.. Vice-Przzsirlenz GENE CI-lI'I'I ,.... - . . Secretary-Treasurer PROF. W. H. SHELTON , . ......... Afzlviser ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH BARNHART CLEMENTS EDSON MARY BETTY ETHEL CAMPBELL MARIE CHONTOFASKY EMMA BARTH- FELIX COSTALDO MARY GARBER MARION T. GRIGGS ELIZABETH HE1ss ANTHONY HENRICI MARCELLE HUSSER IJOROTHY HARGRAVE M. E. HERVEY ALUMNI MEMBERS MIL'I'ON KROCHMAL CLAIRE ROSE LUSTMAN MA1'HILDE MEYER VILMA MINARDI FREDA NA'l'ALI JOSEPHINE PALMISANO Bela Chapin' MARIE MELCHER WILLIAM MITCHELL BLANCHE MCMILLEN MRs. MADELEINE REYNOLDS ALMA PROVINI R. L. SAGE HILDA SCHIMMEL FRANK SESSA RUTH STAPLES MARY L. STEVENSON O'I l'O TRUSCHINGER FACULTY MEMBERS PRIMITIVO COLOMBO R. H. JOHNSON DR. F. C. RASCHEN M. A. DE VI'I'IS DR. LOTTE LOHSTOETER DR. EVAN T. SAGE ERLE FAIRFIELD DR. N. M. MILLER DR. W. H. SHELTON BLOSSOM L. HENRY DR. HELEN MILOS LILLIAN WHITE Sigma Kappa Phi is a national honorary language fraternity which admits stu- dents from every language field who have shown marked ability in the study of for- C550 ' eign languages. , ISO -5 --w. V -f-1. -2:1 T3 ..1'5Zl PHI ALPHA THETA 5 T. fl? X xi ' 3? Bern Chapter MARGARE'F ALLEN CLARENCE ANDERSUN DELLA MCM. ANTIIONX' BERTIIA BAILEY. . CLARA S. BAILE ELEANOR BAR'ruERGER LEROY BHAUSIQIGNEUR KATIIERINE BEAZELI. MORRIS R. BECK SARA BECK VIRGINIA BECK WILLIAM F. BECK C. S'rANToN llELFOUIl WILLIAM BINING ELIZABETH BLACKLEY ELAINE BI.AuvEI.'r HELEN C. BonTII FLORENCE BOSTWICR DR. I. S. BIIUGIITER HUMER BOWER ANNE BUWES MARY J. BRANKSTONE ELIZABETII BRIEDNICK LAURA BRAUN FLORENCE BROWN EMMA BRYCE ROEERT H. BUSII ANNE CAMERON NATllAN CARSON BLANCIIE CIIRISTY DR. N. A. N. CLEVEN MARTIIA CUAR JESSE COLDRON MARY Coox First Row: HeiIlcIIhuI'g, Gilmore, Theis, Sohn, Lynch, Morrissey, Zimmermann, Allen, Zook, Bl'CLilliCll, llocfth, Coulter, Cl'!lWfOl'L'l Second Row: Grove, Balfour, Geist, Nnvzm Bailey, Parker, Sessn, M:IrShlield, Beck, QlI!lfl'flCClll, SclIr:Imm, Blnkeley, Wagner, Dietrich, Fruchs, Mowls, Trimble, Aiken Third Row: Dr. Shupp, ll:Iyw:IrIl, Bcfluseigneur, Prof. llatfield, Prof. Martin, Dr. Cleven, XVI-zlver, Bower, Dr. l?Cl'glIS0ll, llnrpster, Kiester, SClll'Illl1Il1, Walsh, Mrs. lillllllllilllti, Bowes, Norkus MARY CRANVFOIKD lVlARll-Z'l l'A DlP2'FRlClI DR. J. F. IJIIAVORTII GERTRUIJE lJlTGl-IS DR. R. C. DOYX'Nl'IS MYRL I. EAKIN STELLA EEER JOSI-:I-II EIXNOT FLORENCE EI.I.IoT PAUL C. FEI.TnN MARGARET M. FELTON WILLIAM FIXEL DR. R. J. FERGUSIIN FLIIRENCE FRANKLIN ERIC GARING IDA J. M. cilCAI.l-EY ESTIIER GI-:IST DoRu'I'IIY fS0lE'l'ZlNGER BLANCIIE GlLR10lili LIIUIS C. Gl.ASSl5 J. WM. Goom' ANNA flRAU JULIIET GRAY lvl.-KRY L. fiRllflflTll MGRIICIIAJIES CIIUNGARDES JGIIN CRovE llAliBI l'iEllMAN l'IAlLl'ElllN OLlX'E L. LIAMMOND BEss LIANKEY CIEORGE B. HA1'l7llil.I! XVM. Y. HAYXVARD LoIsI-: lIAzLI-:'r'r IRENE l'IlDIiNBUllG B'llI.DRED LIEIST DR. N. A. N. CLI-:VI-:N .... Natl. Pefwmueut H ou. Prexiffemf ANNA N. QUA'l l'ROCClll . . ..,.........,.... Wexifleuz L. RS'I'llICR G11:Is'I' ..... . Hl4Il.l'IN C. SOIIN LUCINIIA ZIMMICRMAN Wll.I.l:KM C. WIIIAVI-IR . MORRIS R. BECK ,... ..... MEMBERS HELEN M. IIILLARD BAURIEL IIILLARD JANE li. lluuus MARY ll0GlC .ANNA Hool- SoLIS IIoRwI'I'z S'I'EI.LA M. IIATIIAM ANN!-Z HoUsToN DR. B. J. LIOVDE DR. A. J. -JAMES FRANK 'l'. JAMES CIIARI.Es JANUSRA L0lllS IQALASSEY NoRA L. KEARNS LOUISE KPIl.I.Y MILIIRI-zu Klillll HELEN KIESTER ELIZAIIETII KLINIC GEIIRGE LANGIIALE. . IIERIIERT LAUTERBACK MAIlGAlllE'l' B. LECREMIIY IELIZABI-:'l'II LEDXVIDGE FIIRREST LICFFLI-TR JASSAMINIH Ll-ZNVIS YE'I rA LICVINSON IETIIEI. LLIIVII HARRY LUDNVIG SARA MCCLELLANII JANE MCKPZNZIIC , -LEANNA lVlARSllAl.L CilEOIlGE MARSlll lEI.D MARGARIQT BlAR'l'lN WM. J. llllAR'X'lN ISI ELLA Ml'ISSlEll MAIQIIE MESSI-:R clRACE ll. Mll.I.PIR REIIECCA MlLI.lili FRANCIS Bfl0NTGOMERY MARGARET M0llllISSEY MAIKW' S. MOSICS 1fl.BlER'I' R. MIISES lVlAllY MUNSCII JI-:NNIE MUNllllE Luv R. MUSSER MAliGARli'I'llA NEUMAN LILY LEE NIxnN NEI.LIlC NLIIQKUS lll'1A'l'RlCE NovEN ADELAIDIE OAKI.ICX' DR. JUIIN W. OLIVER ELLEN c,,NPZlLL KA'l'lllClllNE OWEN 'l'IlEon',IRE PARKER CARIILYN PA'r'rERsoN .ANNA PRFNTICK BERTIIA PRICIIARD ANNA QU.'11 l'llllCClll Fl.0Rl'fNCl'Z RAYIIQULD JAMES F. IQIQIED lvl.-ARK R. REIGARD .JUIIN F. ll!-Ill.l.Y CATIIERINE llElSER CIRACE R. RlDDl.li CAREY P. IQITCHIE cllll-IGOIIY RUIIIIINS JUNE ll0l.Ll'2R . . . . .Prexifleuf Eleel . . .Secretary-T1'eax1n'er . , . , . . . . . . . . . .Remrrliug Secrelary . . .H iyioriau am! Prexx Refwexezzffzlizfe . . . . . . . ,Keeper of Renard: ANNA IROSENSXVICIG LI-:ILA RUI-I- MAEEL SCIIAR S'X'lil,l.A SCll!'ZlDllAUl+IR CAI,I.lS'l'RA SCIIRAMIW ELILALIE SCIIRAMM DR. PAUL F. SllUl'l' PAUL SIIEICIIAN FRANK B. SESSA HELEN SIMMEN ANNA M. SLICASDII SENVILI. E. SLICK MARGARET E. SMl'I'll HELEN SOIIN llENRIE'I I'A Sl'lil.KER MARGAIlPl'l' SMITII ALLETIIA STANDISII NICIIKJLAS STEI-ANovICII ELLEN JANE STUVER fiERTRUDli SWIFT ISUTII K. 'FIIEIS LAWRENCE '1'IIuMI'suN PRUIIENCE 'FRIMBLE l.oUIS VAIRA PEARL WAGNICR WILLIAM WF.AN'I'Lli RUTII WIGGINS IRENE WILLIAMS MIl.DRED RAVILLIAMS CARRIE L. WYI.lE WlI.I.IAM ZAMBLAUSKAS EARL A. ZIMI-IER LUCINIJA ZIMMERMAN KAl'llb1RINk2 Zooic KAPPA PHI KAPPA Tau Chapter ,VI L Q1 OFFICERS CIIARI.12s F. BECK, JR ......,... .... I ,l'B.fiff6llf WILI.lAM A. MI'I'CIlEIII. .. Vice-Pfwiflelzt j. ROBERT Izou, JR. . . . . . . Searetary RICIIAIIII V. MORRISSEY .. .... Treamrer .IOIIN DAMIIACII ,. , .. Faculty A liflifdl' Tau Chapter, Kappa Phi Kappa, was installed at the University of Pittsburgh on May 21, 1926 with a group of eighteen Inen known as the Education Club. Today the Chapter has over one hundred and seventy-Eve Inembers including two alumni members-Dr. Lee Paul Sieg and Dr. Benjamin G. Graham. The national organization has forty-three chap- ters located at leading universities and colleges in the eastern and mid-western areas of the United States. The official publication issued quarterly is known as The Open Book Maga- zine of Kappa Phi Kappa. The local chapter has monthly meetings and invites outstanding speakers in the field of education to speak to the group. lnitiations are held in December and May of each year. The organization Ildll1lfS men who are pursuing a course granting a teacher's certificate. The applicant must have at least a B average in Education courses and a high scholastic rating in other work. 182 PI LAMBDA THETA Delta Chapter National Honorary F rateruiry for VVomen in Edypgfigy A OFFICERS JEAN W. HAY .... . . CIIARI.o'I I'E 'TRUBY . . . I':DI'I'II E. WII.I,lAMSON .. KA'l'IIICliIN141 MANEVAL . IDEAN TIIYRSA W. AIvIos MISS 'TIIERESA KAIIN BRENNIs'I I'A ANDREWS GLADYS BENTLEY BERTIE E. BICKNELL MAIKIE F. CIIONTOFOSKY IAMY CLOWVES ' CLARA DEMULING MARY M. FARBAUCII ALICE GOCIIER ANNA HOUSEIIOLDER EVANGELINE JAFFURS FACULTY MEMBERS DR. Lo'I I'E B. LoIIS'I'oE'I'ER MISS MARY V. LoUIJEN MRS. JESSE B. RIIINEIIAR1' MEMBERS MRS. FERN B. .IAMISON HAZIEI, LANSBERRY CLAIRE LUS'I'IvIAN VERA MCKISSOCIC MRS. HARRIE'l' S. MARSII NANCY RENIERS MRS. JESSIE B. RIIINEIIART MARIE SAUL WIIIIIA M. SCIIRoIJER I83 . . . .Pre.ri1!em' I Vice-I rexiflent . . . .Secrefary . . Treaxurer DR. FLORENCE 'TEAGARDEN MISS ZOE 'THRAIILS RU'I'II S'I'API.Es ALICE S'I'EIN1-:R FRANCES S'I'EwAR'I' SARA C. TESII RU'I'II TIlEIS CORNEI,IA TIIOMPSON REBECCA W1ElrIBER ANNA M. WETZEI. ELIZAl3E'l II WINGER'l'Nl5R RU'I'II ZEDICKER QUAX Second Row: Collins, Cook, Householder, Metzger, Buchmaxn First Row: Clark, Wanner, Proie DOROTHY WANNER . . MARY JANE CLARK . . ANNE HOUSEHOLDER ANNA PROIE ....... Miss MARY LOUDEN . . C566 OFFICERS . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . . zfdfviser STANDING COMMITTEES PHYLLIS COOK ,........., ............. MARJORIE COLLINS . MERLE ME'I'ZGER . . . MARY JANE CLARK , . MEMBERS FRANCES BENSON HELEN BUCHMAN MARY JANE CLARK PHYLLIS COOK MARY COOPER . . . . . . Memberxhip . . . . . Social . Publicity . . Program MARJORIE COLLINS ANNE HOUSEHOLDER MERLE METZGER ANNA PROIE DOROTHY WANNER Quax, honorary wOmen's science fraternity, founded in 1918 at the University, elects science majors who, when Juniors have maintained a B average in that science and a C average in all other subjects. 184 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON First Row: Bond, Yellig, Curran, Hurlston, Morrison Second Row: Miller, Shrewsbury, Neufer, Corbett Third Row: Linsley, Rindlaub, Snviers 1 11,1- OFFICERS i ,M B, C . if 1-.RNARD URRAN . . ..... .... ..... P 1 'exzflent .l pig MAIIRICLI BOEGEI. . . . .Vice-I're:ifZent . fx' GEORGIE I'IURLS'l'ON . . ..... , . . .Hixloriau FN Xu , CARI. G. MORRISON . . Secremry-Treafurer 1 ' , I -.1 R.. in K-A xl ' i YN - i c - H P 131 li pix' I 2 ki L F-. , -Y' .1 i '7 i A I 1 ' .,g,.ve.r-is xii' - FB- P R. X' li MEMBERS J N f MAUllIC1E BOEGEI, LOUIS LINSLEY K LJ., W1I414IAM BOND lDONAI.D Mllilildll hi, THoMAs COLLINS CARL G. MORRISON IDONALD CORIIETI' BERNARD CLIRRAN HEIKISI-IR'l' D. FINE JOHN B. HANNA Gl'I0RGl4I HUlil.S'l'tJN DR. I. P. 'TOIiMACIlOFF- WII.I.IAM RINDLAUIK R0lil'IR'l' SAVIIERS RAYMOND SHREVVSHURY NORMAN S'1'1':1NAcR12R EDXVARU Y1sI.1.1G Honorary The purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon is the social, scholastic, and scientific advance- ment of its membersg the extension of therelntions of friendship und assistance between the universities and scientific schools with recognized standing in the United States and Canadng and the development of a national college society devoted to the advancement of Geology, Mining, Metallurgy, and Commerce- '0 185 -1-.M... M i THETA ALPHA PHI First Row: Elsnn, Sloan, McConnell, Foreman, Quarrie, Matsui' Second Row: Collins, King, Barth, Cass 0 QC' C5 Pam: Bela Chapler Ol9'l ICl'IRS Ronicuw' MCCUNNI-:i,i,, ilu. . . .... I'r.e,rifle11t CilAIll.l-IS li'oiucMAN, xlu. . . ..... Vice-I'1'exifZe11l Amer: lCi.soN .... . . . . Secretary-Tref1fm'c1' CAIKI, B. CAss . , ......,.. Adiwer FLMER BAR'ru Hizimizm' KING Hoivmlz C0l.l.lNS BARBARA MATJZER ALICE l?li.soN Romani' MCCONNELL C1rA1u.1-is l3'o1u':MAN l3E'1 1'Y QUARRIE Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity which was founded on the University campus in 1921, taps Juniors and Seniors who have given service and have ex- GQO hibited marked ability in various fields of activities in Pitt Players. I CHI RI-IO NU I liirst Row: Spanogians, MCQuade, letraglia, llrethauer, Novak, Kaczynski Second Row: Allison, Sherman, Kurtz, Estep, Milligan 'l'hird Row: Sullivan, lVlcNellie, Heath, lliles, Weaver, Thompson O FI IC E R S EDWARD BRETHAUER . . .,i.. l'z-Aviflfvzt JOSEPH NOVAIC . . I . . . V in--1'z'1:siflf nt ANOELO PE'I'RAoLIA . . . . . Sffcnimv PAUL ESTEP ...... . , Tr1'n.cwfr MEMBERS JAMES MCQKJADE JAMES lV.iII..L.IGAN RICHARD NIES LESLIE PIERCE FRANK SHERMAN GECJRLPE SPILKA ANGELO SPONOOIANS ROY SULLIVAN I-IUMEER1' RIVA ROBERT 'l'HoMPsoN JAMES ALLISON ROBERT ARD CHARLES BUCHER ROBERT HEATH CHARLES HILES JOHN HOL'l' EUGENE JOHNSTON STANLEY KACEYNSKY JACK KUR'rz WILLIAM MCNEl.LIE rlil-IOMAS WEAVER Chi Rho Nu, men,s honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded as Chiron Club in 1922, and received its present name in 1930. lVlembership is restricted to pre-medical students selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and participation in student activities. The object of the organization is to encourage the formation of acquaintance 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. 187 G50 SCABBARD AND BLADE Gt X- Q 'lml . :ll . ' 4 4151! D C nm pau y, 7th Regiment First Row! Fisk, Ilavlak, Col. Sclirailer, P. M. Smith, Chester Second Row: Craig, Rutter, Sliolomaskas, Holbrook, llykes, Conlin, Lainh 'l'hiI'd Rowt Mastrucci, Brownlee, Haverty, McKnight, Bower, Schaill, ll. L. Smith WlI.I.IAM R. HAVl.AlC P1III.I,II' M. SIvI1'I'II . RICIIARD P. Flsic . , SANFORD CII1ss'I'I':R . LI1':U'I'I-:NAN'I' C1JI.4JNl'I OFFICl'IRS . . . ..,,... Cfzfnliu . , . . First Lidllfdllllllf . . Semin! Lielrremulr First S ar gaaur 1, O. H. SCIIRADI-:R . . . Faculty Aflvirer .IOIIN K. BROW'NI.I'II5 B1-:NJAMIN B. BYERS C1IAR1.Es A. CONLIN lilUc:1cN1s F. HAVERTY KIOIIN B. Ho1.nRooIc PAU1, HYKIZS CIIARI.1-rs L. INr:I.1f1fI1 LORICNZO CRAIG B1-:N S. LAMB M ICM BIWIRS I.D K11NN12'1'11 A. S'I'R0l3I.E -IOsL:1I11 P. MAS'l'llUCCI ICARI. C. MCKNIGIVI' AUDLI-:Y P111:Rc1s NIOIIN LAZUR MAIl'l'lN L. IlU'l l'FIR HAllCJl.Il A. ScI1AII.1, GIQORGII: SIIoI.oMAsIcAs RoII1sR'I' K. SCOTT HAIl'l'MAN L. S1vI1'rI1 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 nIilitary science and tactics. Five of the field officers of the University of Wisconsin regiment organized in 1904. what is now known as A ConIpany, First Regiment, Scabbard and Blade. Since 1904. eighty chapters have been formed in various universities and colleges. In 1929 Alpha Delta lflpsilon, tlIe military fraternity at University: of Pitts- burgh, petitioned tlIe National Society of Scabbard and Blade for Membership and on May G56 28, 1929, D Company, 7th Regiment, Scahbard and Blade was installed at this university. 188 GEORGE A. ROLL . . . GEORGE W. STRONG J. D. KWIA'I'HOWSKI ALBERT L. CANEY . WILLIAM B. HARVEY PITT RIFLES Front Row: Warren, Kaufman, lVlcAw1ey, llushand, llarvey, Kwiathowski, Roll, Licut. Tretlenniclt, Strong, Caney, 0lNci1, lidwards, Chamberlain, George, Conti Second Row: llundlaclc, Wascl, Kapphan, Barth, Truman, Robson, Lipke, Dull, Miller, llahn, Lutz, Wood, O'Neil, Kinney, Mackil, Smith 'l'hirLl Row: Shapira, llrcnucman, Ralph, Vellis, Adams, Arthur, Shields, Caldwell, Van Orincr, Blair, Grundy, Kromer Fourth Row: llauck, llykes, Moyer, Kurtz, Lcggin, Auld, Wasmuth, Platt, Connelly, Kaufman, l'lofliman, NViser, Gordon, linkin CADET OFFICERS OFFICERS GEORGE A. ROLL . . . HOWARD O. HUSBAND HUGH A. O,NEILL .. . .,,,. Prexident . . ...... Vice-President . . . . . . . . Secretary-Trcaxurer LIEU'rENAN'r D. C. TREDENNICK . ....... Adviser Captain . , First Lieutenant , , , ....... Second Lieutenant . . Junior Second Lieutenant , . . funior Second Lieutenant HUGH A. O,NEILL . . ........ . . First Sergeant The Pitt Rifles is an honorary military Society of students in the military depart- ment. It was organized in 1932 for the purpose Of atlording the members an Op- portunity to receive additional instruction and practice in military drill. The group meets every Wednesday and Friday in Logan Armory. Its insignia is a braided silk fourragere which is worn on the left shoulder Of the uniform. 189 -i-----' e,wft-J ALPHA KAPPI PSI ' First Row: McCord, Davis, Hunter, lJl'l3IlllCl1, Fucks, Craig, flL'll1Cl'l'lllll Second Row: AI11I11L'l'!1l1lll, Murphy, SllCl'l11Zll1, Hyde, Walker, O'llI'icII, clCIlI'll2ll'l, Mitchell OI l lCl'lRS RomcR'I' C. DRENNEN . . . . l'rexiffe11f Wll.I.lAM C. FECKIQ . . Vzce-I'f'esMe1Lf RALPII W. HUN'I'I'Ili . , . . . Secrelary W. GLLTN DAVIS . . . . . T7'8HIIl7'B!' QQG l ACUL'1'Y M PIM BERS RoIIuR'I' D. AYARS ARENIJ BOIER TIII5RoN G. CONNCll,I'fli .IOIIN M. FI'I'zc:I-:RAI.n WILIII1:R'I' l RI'I'z MIl.l5S H. Blom-:s RALIIII H. WA'l'lilNS Roni-:R'I' W. AMMI-:RMAN I'lNDlC0'l l' A. BA'l'Clll5l.Dl LcIR1-:Nzo CRAIG WAYNI-1 F. lDAUGlll'1R'l'Y CLIIPFQRII Dll.l.ll-I FRANCIS X. DRlSC0l.l. VVIIILIAM FRANCIS RoIIIaR'I' Gl'1CDIillAll'l' Al,lll'Ill'l' I . HI-:INI-:MAN, .l RANImI.vII VV. HYIII-1, .IR I9o '. R M ICMBERS SAMUIIL LUKIQNS GI.ENN MCLAUQQIIIJIN LLOYID MAIIONY BIQRNARIJ NlCIl0l.S bloIIN G. QUICK DAL12 P. ScIIRoI2uI2I. C. L. VAN SICKLIQ .IOIIN D. LANG Louis MCCORIJ BI1:R'I' L. MUlll'IlY .IOIIN W. Ml'I'CliEI,I. GI-IliAl,D O'BRI1zN CLIFFORD R. ROMIG 'l'IIIioIIoRI-1 SIIIERIVIAN RoIIIsR'I' r1lORRANCE CllARl.l-IS li. WALKER, EARL A. ZIMIIIQR R DENTAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Courlcy, Pennington, Shipc, Sherman, Dcrr, Scgnl OFFICERS BROSIUS SH1121: ........... ..... ........ I ' rexident SAM SHERMAN .... Vice Prefizleut JOHN C. GOURLEY ...... Sec.-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Omega SAM SHERMAN SAMUEL SEGAI. Delta Sigma Delta BRoslUs SIIIPE KARL DERR Pri Omega -IOHN C. GOURLEY ' JESS A. PENNxNc'1oN ' -CLQG 191 PSI OMEGA Nu Chapter OFFICERS JESSE PENNINOTON, JR. ................ . DANIEI. LONBERGER . . . IDANIEL MCMUI.LEN . WILLIAM ALLISON ...... DR. WILI.IAM F. SWANSON . . G. A. BEAGLE FRED CONRAD J. W. DAVIS HERBERT DEARTII J. R. DOWNS A. R. FRASER WlI,LlAM ALLISON WILLIAM BISHTON GUS GLEASON ROBERT DESHONG W1Ll.IAM AMES JOHN FORD JOHN GARRET'T WII.I.IAM HARRISON CHARLES HIMES SENIORS JOIIN GOURLEY L. O. HEGNER K. F. LEONARD L. MAICOVVSKI C. F. MCDERMOTT JUNIORS DAVID LUTHER JOSEPH MIRESIC DANIEL MCMUI.I.EN JESSE PENNINGTON, JR. PRE-JUNIORS EARL KIMBLE PLEDGES CARL KROEOT TI'IOMAS LAKE GEORGE LIDDELI. WII,LIAM MCANENY WII.l.IAM MORGAN 192 Gram! Maxtef' . . Junior Gram! Maxter Secretary .. Treasurer A flvixer JOHN MCPARLAND C. E. OAKLEY R. SHELTON GEORGE STAMETS C. G. STEWART ROBERT SUCCOP STEPHEN RYDESKY ADELBERT WILLITTS MATTIIEVV YAROATS DANIEL LONEEROER RICHARD OHL N. T. PoIN'rER PAUL SCHMIDT RICHARD VENSEL SAMUEL WILDEN V A xv ww A .bn ! YV '.K ,Mi I X. ,An Qu ' ' . '. ' 4 , A ,I , i , ' 'qw-yr - - WJ 15 ? ww q- fghw hd ' K I, R -' 'j f 4 4 xi 'ze R, ,J r 4.9 G M'nm.s1-'X f. ,r 1. 1 xf V R I-'iw-gkrxh N' - -1 -,-v , 53-x Q 'K - Wm H.1r1'1.39'X X L'0'11egW Q Ch, Q Bi 4 ulfzg mm DR w H4011 ' P-J A x A Demi? Emndllm' P' LaKB' w ,En I H 'Umm-MD'9l 1' M will1uzn'bi5hlDA Q25 '-1 55 U M- smfr - J Y J- . T08 'Us L64 4 '33i5gw,:sL?ff EQ , 'L,.M, 511 .L H V. l :QQ Sffiiffdfiv M ' WY -.., ' A bg , I Mfffmmrgiffr di 7 '- Q. , 1 as Y FLC N, - . H 45ff1'3fv4'f' u Hf5'Ur:lAR'fEl 'W 4, .., nnsur0' D . ha - a - N 1 . -L fi. ,GM-f5L,yxrWU K 'A t 1, Y 1- fa 'A EC Klmvw . ' d, -. ' ,133 n E57 ' gs K xg M'G,1m-gf J M A f 5 My ,Ls - , I f A arg N W F 'Amgb 51r m.. V P 1 ' i W1:mdf'5 UP, Dil -y- CME ' Y A Mcmfrrv 1 Q V' Oaklii d.R!DAwu'p 1.1 E , -wi N C G Silzvlilrl r L l,.J11,121zl1-mfr' , X l . A I . A1 5- wgx '1 nf , K-rg.,4w,x.uI' '3 x N- QW' ' EWU J TH nd G A E+,-4151 ' lm ' 193 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Sigma C fzapler OFFICERS BROSIUS SIIIPE . ICARL ZDERR . . . PALMER BURG .. DON CALVERT . . . SIIAFFICK HAVVIE .. CLARENCE OWENS . . WII,SON RENNE .... CLIFFORD BURIcE'r'r . . ARNOLD DESAN'1'Is . . DR. A. C. YOUNG . SENIORS I-JON CALVERT SI-IAFICII HAVVIE JOIIN JUsIcIc JOHN ALLEN, JR. JosEI-II BRODIIEOR PALMER BURG CLIFFORD BURKETI' ALEXANDER CAs'I'ELLANI S'I'ANI.1-:Y CIMOcIIOWsIcI ERWIN BRo'I'IIERs ROIIERT BEA'1 I'Y ADOLPII BIELSKI J. W. BRISLIN HERBERT COOK NICICODEM KAMINSKI G. W. MII..LS E. F. RAPP WILsON RENNE JOSEPII IQILEY JUNIORS KENNETH COCIIRAN FRED CORONITI :KARL DERR ARNOLD :DESANTIS C. E. HENISE DANIEL HOIIMAN PRE- JUNIORS ALEXANDER MAORINEY PLEDGES STEPIIEN LAsIcoWsIcI WII.IIIAM LIND I'IERB1iR'1' MCCAMANT PAUL MCEI,ROY CHARLES MCMECIIPZN NICHOLAS PITHA 194- . Granfl Master' Worthy Master Scribe . . . , Treasurer H owe Mzarzrzgar' . . . . . Hiftoriarz . Senior Page . Jzmior Page .. Tyler .. Arlffixsr BROsIUs S1-IIPE PAUL WILICISON JACK WUNDERLY GEOIXGE MACDONAI.D WILLIAM MCCAI.LIS'1'1ER CLARENCE OWENS JOSEPH SCIOSCIA ANDREVV SLA'I'NIsIcE EDWARD WALAOII VERNER WARREN HARRY PRUGH, JR. EDWARD PUGIA KENNETH REYNOLDS C. G. VOLLMER ALEXANDER ZUERI'I'sKY 53 L av 4 It X? X- 1 .ur MN-.1 :f..npY'A .1 9 A ,, . A , X .. PC.CM.,,qlU J V'kux:lu'lH 114 : K ff W lx ' 5 Q 5 Ii p iwpyf A A 'P f I K L E Nc:xx15l ' . , ef 1, . X Q w ' DR HJ N, V ,ix C X-,Qs I IX UK! W' W T Vx- W ' J A RUN V- K 45sQi-:l::::A1m1V ix MTKM 4 M'C'4xsLv1 nl Q' E O X ' q.',, Q X .. . L ,- v U 1 ,4 'Aff F , ' A V I V 1 . W ,p SHAWN? 5 S 13 P uma? dd. .nxt C, Su 2 , umm smx-n 5'H'5lli0 MCCJU' rm Q , l-lnngrr 5 ' ' 2 , 1 1, t . 1 C 1 A .lb 1? -I L :rw D.: Hi K 332 11,S,'3ff.... .W QL ,- A Q A 51' All VS4w.m'9n an L ff -1 an, lchiel Walw GRAND ' .jj Masrrn C -'YT 5 W. H Nv KL - A- rv' - - , '- J-MEEW W 5wJ?'W , f , , ,, ,- n -0 ., . L QA ' ' r sf S1 5 4 md G W MCDDW' x ' P'B.WN,-QNX KAR RK D -JR, ,PDE IX, 1 Wartlfxy Mamsr 0 T n I rl . 5 11 . f 9 KVA-ypei' I ' h D1?'w,w721G A, A I O ' 'tlvzrsff nf ivirmhufg ' , jfvq, y .- kfotlxism D X I D AN qgjdmyizlif - R,J'dACK5DH RCWHAU . 'ups' Qi' I, Q Q D .,-gl ' ' 15' H - Q D R'CAl'mfU V Aw f R C LQWADTDN m , S, . 'Ii-X . . 01 D I. j , J Cixnxuxfxnb , ' It '7'1 N Dr ' WK R'f7'G'Mx:w l' - d'J'JusiCK 'f ., WHAK ' . V, 112 1 J +1 73 gl-E 'YQ ' an Qi, 1 h , yi ..,g: 1 W .,, , -' A 1 W -v , -,Q w c. , nv 1 I I l yn!-W - : 1 ! W ML Slums Liulxudr' 'L m . ag. wh ' v ' d'Xfxu1.-WU , fl' 195 ALPHA OMEGA SAMUEL SEGAI, . . . ZELLY C. ALPIBRT . RALPII DI2U'I'scII . ANA'I'0I. FRANZ .. DR. AI.l3IER'I' WISE JosIz12II FRIEDLER HERMAN GORDON I. A. LEICIITMAN RALPII DIsU'rscII ZILLLY AI.P1iR'I' PIYMAN Kocu 0 micron C lzapter OFFICERS SENIORS H. FII5R'I'I2IN -IUNIORS SAMUIQI. SIIGAL PRE-JUNIORS . . . . . .Chancellor . . .Vice-Chalzfellm . . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Aflviner JONAS REICIIENBACI-1 J. I. SCIINITMAN SAMUEL SHERMAN ANA'I'oI. FRANZ FRANKLIN MILLER BERNARD SOLOMON PRE-DENTAL SOPHOMORES J. H. GOLDIILUM PLEDGES Amt KONICK G. W. ROBIN LoUIs KRIEGER W. E, SCIHVIMMER H. H. NAUIIAUS G. H. SOIIEL I96 V4 r' Llw In Huym xn D Koch idxtor - Allan dv Wi Mer Riu! ' i E OMICHQJN QHAPT Herman Nunn I 97 bn n u 41 Solomon UNDERGRADUATE CAP AND GOWN CLUB f '4 N D 5' L, U AA Qs OFFICERS J. M. HOLLINGSWOR'l'H , , ...,. President BERNARD ROSENSON . . , . . Vice-Presiflent CARL SWARTZ .... , . . Secretary EDWARD NOWLIN . . . . Treasurer WILLIAM MARLA'l l' . .. Direeter MEMBERS ALLAN DIVERS JASON LEAVITT JOHN GROVE LOUIS REITZENSTEIN HORACE HUBBARD SCOTT TURNER JACK WYETH The Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club was organized in 1926 as an honor- ary organization to recognize men who had given meritorious service to Cap and Gown and to inspire others to strive for 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. First Row: Grove, Rcizenstcin, Rosenson, Schwartz, Leavitt Second Row: Wolkcn, Wyeth, Turner, Erickson - 198 Qwmwumwwunmvw SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE Second Row: Corsello, Cooper, McBride, Savage, I'llltClll11S First Row: Sloan, Morrison, Lewis LEROY L. LEWIS, Chairman HENRY COOPER ROSELLA CoRsI2I.I.o VIRGINIA Hu'I'cIIINs IRVING LIsIcII'I'IvIAN ICIJWARD F. MCBRIllE CARI. MORRISON TIi0MAS SAVAGE RICIIARIJ P. SI.oAN joIIN TIIOMAS This yez1r's Senior Announcements feature novelty and simplicity. The covers are dc- signed in both white cardboard and dark blue leatherette bearing a silhouette reproduction ol: the proposed Heinz Memorial Chapel. A full view of the Cathedral appears on the First page of the booklet. Administrative oilicers, senior committee, a list of graduates and their degrees, the events of the Universitfs Spring Festival, all appear in this book. In- terior views of the Cathedral precede vignettes of the Deans of the various schools. 201 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . A X I CHARLES NV. Rmmman, Prc.vi1lcul P. V. MCPARLAND, Second Vice-Prc.virlcnl IIAROLD OBERNAUER, Firsl Vice-I'rc.vif!vnl ROBERT R. GAW, Treasurer RFPRI'ISENT1YI'IVFS OF CONSTITUENT GROUPS The College-J. S'1'E1iI.lE Gow, DoRo'1'HY PAULIN, JASON :RICHARDSON Meflicifze-IDR. C. H. H1iNNlNGl'Il!, DR. GLENN O. S1vH'1'H, DR. IJEWAYNIS G. RICHEY Pharmfzcy--DR. C. LEONARD O,CONNI'II.I., ROBERT R. GAW, A. W. HARVEY Deufixfry-DR. E. G. MEISEL, DR. B. SU'1'HuRLANn, DR. H. IC. FRIIZSELL Efzgiueeriug 1111fZMi11eJ-W. ARCIIHC WIQLHIN, GIKAIIAM BRIGHT, Wll.I,IAM BRINKER, J Law-IRA R. HII.I., WII,T,IAM E. Boclc, JR., E. H. Wlclcs BllJillBI5 Aflmiuiflratiou-WxLLIAM C. ARTHUR, NORMAN MACLHOH, CVICORGE I. CARSON Evening School-GEORGE E. CRAWFORD, BRYAN C. S. El.I.IO'I 1', FRANK A. HEGNER Ldzmatirm mn! Clfflllllllfd--IDR. A. M. GOI.Dl3ERGER Miss P1HL111P1NE JoHNs'1'oN CARL P 3 A. MAIPFPIO Alzmmae-MRs. A. M. R151'LoGL14:, Miss ELVERA HAMS'I'ROM, Miss BERNICE STOREY 202 R GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Jo11N W. ITA1.1.ock, Secretary DON F. SAUNDIQRS, Editor The Record The General Alumni Association is an organiza- tion of more than twenty thousand graduates of the various schools of the University. As stated in its constitution, its object is to pro- mote the welfare and interests of the University of Pittsburgh and its alumni, to foster close cooperation between alumni and the University, and to support and advance the cause of higher education. The Association does more than that-it provides oppor- tunity for helpful fellowship, it promotes the friend- ships and associations of student days, as an organi- zation, it safeguards the interests of the University, its faculty, students, and alumni. lt is a great, con- structive, civic force and every eligible individual should align himself immediately upon graduation. Members of the General Alumni Association auto- matically become members of the constituent alumni association representing the school fl'0l11 which they were graduated. There are ten such constituent as- sociations,-College, Engineering and Mines, Busi- ness Administration, Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy, Downtown Division, ltlducation and Graduate Schools, and Alumnae. The General Alumni Association holds only two stated meetings a year, Constituent school associations meet frequently and promote the distinctly professional relationships. The governing body of the General Alumni As- sociation is Alumni Council. This consists of three elected delegates from each of the ten constituent associations, three delegates from Pitt Clubs outside of Allegheny County, and the elected oflicers of the General Alumni Association. Alumni Council divides itself into the following committees: ltlxecu- tive, Finance, Program, Publication, Alumni Head- quarters, Membership, Relations with Constituent Associations, Relations with Ul1dC1'gI'0LlLlllICS, New Students, and Aims and Objects Committee. In populous centers Pitt Clubs are chartered by zo3 Alumni Council to hold regular meetings and to foster and perpetuate an interest in University affairs. The oldest of these Clubs was formed in 1914. Clubs are now active or are in the process of organization in Greensburg, hliohnstown, Butler, Beaver Valley, New Castle, Altoona, llrie, Harris- burg, Connellsville, Allentown, Scranton, Philadel- phia, Newark, N. ll., New York City, Youngstown, Steubenville, and Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, Illinois. The Pittsburgh Record is the otlicial publication of the General Alumni Association. It is published hve times a year and is sent to all members in good standing. A Placement Bureau is operated by the secretary's oflice, to assist in putting alumni in touch with pros- pective employers. A very effective work has thus far been done in this connection. Other services rendered the University and alumni by the General Alumni Association include special privileges in securing tickets to athletic events un- der University supervision, furnishing speakers for Pitt Clubs and service organizations, assistance in or- ganizing class reunions, interviewing secondary school ollicials and prospective students, and many distinctly personal services to individual alumni. Dues in the General Alumni Association are 383.00 a year, payable .luly hrst. These dues include a year,s subscription to the Pittsburgh Record, mem- bership in one constituent school association fand to a Pitt Club if the alumnus lives in a Club territoryj, and all the general and special services mentioned. Above all, the payment of the annual dues aligns the alumnus with the organization which keeps him a member of the University body as long as he remains in good standing. .For further information regarding the General Alumni Association or its activities, address the secre- tary, 1301 Cathedral of Learning. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION First Row: NIIIITIIISUII, IIl'ilL'kL'l1, flullwzmk, Mundcrlllalll. LLINVITIICC, Cohen Sfcomi Row: Dcrr, Faust, Lincoln, MCCunkcy, Evans, Kurtz, Bl'L'lI1ZlllCI', FICI11IlIg, Wmswn.-III, Ilnnsun OFFICERS JOIIN B. HOI.l3ROOIC .. ...Prefiflsnt JACK KURTZ . . . . .Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS DR. S. P. FRANKLIN MR. G. QUICK MR. R. C. GORIIAM MR. R. W. RIDINGER MR. J. W. HAI.I.0CK MR. WA1,'I'ER ROME DR. C. G. KING DR. W. H. SIIEL'I'oN DR. S. B. LINIIART DR. B. H. WII.I.lAMS DR W. H. WRIG!i'F CABINET JoIIN P. BRACKEN HARRY HAGIIMEISTER WII.I.IAM LAWRENCE ROGER HANSON EDWARD BRETHAUER JACK KUR'I'z . HOVVARID A. COIIEN EDWIN LINcoI.N JAMEs DANAIIEY T. WINS'l'ON McCoN KEY KING DERR BII.I. MURCI-IINSON JoIIN B. HOLIBROOK HOMER C. WADSVVOR'1'Ii SEYMOUR EVANS JAMES V. BAI.I.AN'1'YNE NILES FAUs'r P. BERNARD FLEMING 204. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DOROTHY HARCRAVE . . DORIS C US'l'ER HELEN BRUUN HELEN 'IIURNER . . BE'l I'Y DEVLIN HELEN BATTRICK . . LUCY BARRANTI .. NONA MONKS ...... KATHERINE MONORI MARION LOCKE .... MARGARET DOESCHER SALLY THOMAS ...., HELEN MILLIRON .. AGNES WILSON . . . VVONNETAH PARKS . . ELSIE LEFFINGWELL . ALICE O,ROURKE . . . MARGUERI'l'E SWANK ANN MCAFEE ..... I'IARRIE'l l' SLOAN . . REBECCA HIRSH .... MARY FRANCES BRICE DORIS CUSTER ...... BETTY DEVLIN . . . . . . Prcxirlont . Vid!!-P7'l?JlIl!?7lt . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer . . VV.S.G.zf. Rcjrrarcntfzfivfz: COMMIT'1',EE CHAIRMEN . . . . . Exccntifzzc Secretary . . Social Sorvicc .. Discussion.: .. Inquiry Office . . . . . Froslzmcn . . . .... Candy Stanrl Finance Faculty-Sfnrlcnt Relations . . . . . . . . . . . ffmainblicx . . VVor.rlzijJ ............Pnl1licity . International Relations .............Tri1J.f ..........,..Social . . Economic Relations . . . . . . . . Recreation . . Mcizzbcrslzip . . Literature First Row: Hirsch, Bryce, Wilson, McAfee, I'I1lI'gl'1lVC, Parks, Bzlrrzmti, Locke, Turner, Custc O'Rourkc, Swank, Sloan 205 AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS :KENNETH STEELE .,.,. ..,. P nfsidfzut ' ROBERT XVEI'rERsHAUsEN . ..... Vice-Pnzsiflwit CHARLES INGELFIELD .. . Snwvrfwy-Tnznmrnr H. H. ROTHROCK . . . ........, 14!I7Ji5I?7' A. D. STUDYBAKER .. . Imrmcmr REPRESENTATIVES TO ENGINEERING CABINET KENNETH STEELE . . . . Senior Rl?iJl'l?5!?7'LflIfiU6 SCOTT TURNER ,, .. Junior Rzzpzwmztfztifzfc The American lVlanagement Association is a national organization which was founded in IQI8 for the purpose of promoting the study of the Science of lVlanage- ment. There are four divisions of the association, each of which divisions holds con- ferences 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--lVlidWestern in Autumn-and Eastern in Spring. The association renders great service in assisting educational and other institutions in interpreting the personnel needs of commerce and industry by maintaining reeiu- rocal relations with them. 206 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS NA'I'AI.l12 HAGIEN , FANNIE HIIQSCII . RU'I'H ANDERSON . FRANCES DEN'I' . VERA KOSI' . . . SENIORS HELEN ROE, ELEANOR BOLAND KATE CLARK VIIKGINIA CRICCIII ERN ESTINE IDAUGIIERTY JANE EDGAR D0llO'I'T!Y FORNI-:R VIllGlNIA Gl5OllG1E 1 NA'l'Al.Il4I HAGEN . . . . . , . . . ,I're.fiz!enl , , Vice-l'1'e.vi1feut . . . ,Secretary . . . . . . . .T1'ea.fm'ef ..,W. S. G. A. Rep. Represemafiafe FANNIE HIIISCII VICRA KOSI' JUNE WATSON JANE MCNAMAIQA ISAIIELLE MURPHY IXLICIC SHANNON GYLA S'I'ERN SALLY FIJARHEIIL JUNIORS MAll'l'I IA MCCUNIE, Repre.re11fafive VIRGINIA CI'I'RoN RU'I'II COUSLICY HIEIIIEN CROZIER MARGAI!lFI'l' CUIvIIvIINGs FRANCES DENT FRANCES HAIJDOCIC H1CI.EN HEINENIAN CLARA HU'l l'0N ESTIIER .KBILIJCRMAN MAIKY KRIE'l'C!IMAN ELAINE MCLAUGIILIN ALICE ROSENBI-IRCIER JANET SAVAGE ELSIE SIMMEN HlEI.I'ZN URIIANPIIC ANNE'l 1'A WARDLEY 1':I.I.l-IN WILSON ISAIIELI. WILSON MAILY WOLFF RU'I'II ANDERSON JANE Boo'I'II NEXVANA IQAMI-IRER T1IEI,MA BOCK VIRGINIA BOYD BETTY Cox MARY L. DONVLING Al1tiCl'SllIl, SOPHOMORFS ROSEMARY KRAEI.lNG, Reprefenmfive EI.IzAIzE'I'II LINAR RUTH MAliZOI.1? JOSEPIIINI-1 SAVAGE LILLIAN MAS'l'liA'l l'S LORE'l I'A MCELWEE LULU S'l'Il.lI1fY FRESHMAN LOIS FOLLANSEEE, Repre.fefzrafis'e JANE CRI'I'CIII,ow ELEANOR FEDIGAN ANNIE Po'I I's MAIXY IQUNKLE ALIDRIIY GIQAIIAM KA'1'IIRYN MAIQICIIICY HAZICI. FRICDI-IRICII LUDMILA SICKICY 207 Kost, Krncling, Hirsch, IIng'In ANNA YARGO'I'S HAZEI. CUI.IIER'I'SoN BI-:RNICE SIMPSON IJOROTIIY SMI'I'II MlI.IJll1'IlD WALTGAMAN VIIXGINIA WILLIAMS COLLEGE ASSOCIATICN First Row: Formichclln, McGuire, Grove, MZlfCCf, Rcizenstcin, Cnlnbrcese, Hunger Second Row: Dnnahey, Campbell, Foreman, Novak, Lewis, Held, McBride, Durkin Y' OFFICERS JOHN GROVE ,...... ..., P rexizlcnt DONALD C. CAMPBELL . . . . Vice-Presirlent JOSEPH F. NOVAK ..,. ...... S ecretary EMERIC FORMICHELLA 4 . ....... Treasurer .EDWARD lVlCBRIDE .... . . Social Chairman DR. GMAR C. HELD . . ....... ffflfzziscr CABINET JAMES DANAHEY EDWARD DURKIN CHARLES FOREMAN JACKSON HUNGER LEROY LEWIS BARBARA MATEER CATHERINE lVlcGU1RE JOHN D. PAULUS Louis REIZENSTEIN ARTHUR STROYD The College Association exists for the purpose of aiding worthy College llI'llOl9 and Seniors by loans from the proceeds of four dances sponsored each yezu by the gI'Oll p. 208 VVO1VIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Watson, MncNnmnrn, Iliff, Neglcy, Robertson Second Row: Kretchmnn, Dent, King, Anderson, Hall, Kost, Fnrncr, George OFFICERS VIRGINIA NEGLEY , . .......... ..... P refifleur JANE MCNAMARA . . . .Vice-ljreslflent MARIE BRYAN .......,... . . Secretary MARY GERTRUDE HERIION . . . . Treaxurer BOARD MEMBERS RUTH ANDERSON . .. Outing IVIARY BURNIETT .. .. Hockey FRANCES IJENT .,.. . . Swimming DoRo'1'nv FORNIER . . Historian CARoLYN HAI,L .. .. Bafeball FLORENCE KING . .. Pulzlisity VERA Kos'r .... .. Riding VIRGINIA GEOllCE . . Fifmfwe LOUISE IQRETCIIMAN . Volleyball MAIIY MAIJIJIZN . 5 . . . Tennis JANE IQOIIERTSON . . MARY SEmEL . . . JUNE WA'l'SON . . . . . , . Dazwiug Porter Mtlilflgdf . . . Bafkerball The Womcn's Athletic Association is an organization whose purpose is to foster clean sportsmanship and an interest in athletics among the women on the campus. 209 PITKIN CLUB Founded IQI4 2 FORREST ALTER ADOLPH ANDERSON PAUL ANGELO JAMES BALLANTYNE ADOLPH BEHRENBERG PAUL BERKEY LOIS BOOTH RICHARD BOWERS RUTH BOWSER EDWARD BRETHAUSER BETTY BROWN HELEN BRUUN HOWARD COHEN ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM DAUGHERTY FRANCES DENT LAVINIA ELDER NILE FAUST LUELLA FISHER BEATRICE FOSTER ELEANOR GILBERT RICHARD GILES JEAN HAMIL'l'ON MEMBERS MARJORIE HANSON ROGER HANSON DOROTHY HARGRAVE CHRISTINE KAUFFMAN GRACE KEIB NANCY KENNARD ELSIE KESSLER JACK KURTZ GORDON KUTCHKA WILLIAM LAWRENCE JACK LLEWELLYN FRANK LOUCKS LOUISE LOUGHNER GWENDLYN MARSH FIELD WASHINGTON MARSH FIELD NICHOLAS MARMO LOUISE MASTRO'l'TO JAMES MATSON EVELYN MEASE W. W. MENDENHALL ANNA MILLER HELEN MILLIRON NONA MONKS GEORGE MUNRO OFFICERS G. WASHINGTON MARSHFIELD President T. WINSTON MCCONKEY Vice-President FRANCES DENT Secretary HOMER WADSWORTH Treaxurer REV. ROBERT D. STEELE Adviser ANNA MCAFEE WINSTON MCCONKEY KENNETH MCCRACKEN ADELE NARKUS DAGNY OLSEN MERRI1 F PAGE WONNETAH PARKS SELMA REIS THELMA RITTER CHARLES SKUCE MARGUERITE SWANK SARAH THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON JOHN TORRENCE HELEN TURNER FRANCES UNSELL H. W. VOIGT' HOMER WADSWORTH WILLIAM WEAVER ALDEN WILSON EDVVARD YELLIG MARY YOUNG JULIUS ZIEGLER Pitkin Club is dedicated to the purpose of extending the Christian missionary spirit throughout student life. Every Friday noon during the School year, it holds luncheon meetings at Shadyside Presbyterian Church followed by discussions of a rc- ligious nature, usually lcd by Dr. Hugh Thomson Kerr. 2IO I Www' . x Q ,zu . , , he 6 1' A 95524523 n il . Inrygq Mk ' A I' 5 T5 ' ., ' ' ' gWi?'?'f93Q2gg-sg-Wmq - , 5 'M 13633: Q uf J any 2 H51 fra , A if r 5-fAN 2 CQ ,I x 1 4 I 4 at I FQ' f' ax-' gn , '-I.-X,-.,z., E 2' f Q ww fa 1 .' u'.- , a. 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L 5 5. 1 14? , ' F EIS' .51z.JA1 ,,,' vi 'Kg : - vzbflkv 11, wa' v gl' ' ' VN-y'ffg - tv I 'I ' ' fly? siffgg 'Wa 'wa ' 5 - x nk, .. f '1 q, ' 'Wx' , ' if-Y'gg.Qfvdgv. ,' if fgifiei' ,K if hw . 1 4 f s. .V N Q w r u , 'SQ x w +5 W. fm Q 1 Ti 'gg jj?'1:b1g:ag: Q ' 1 15: Kwai Q 'A F . 355.55 ,B '- f-' 1'-3' 3,43 ' A15 -W I x KW giggle . 2..wfM-wg, w .Q W , ff than 3 ,. .-QW wi' MQW,-3,5 Mi, , fm ., . nf 32' '5?'I 7, N, WS at wi: X -' mfMy,.QE52' .4 ?fSQk?m'f+f'f4 rw, 5' 3315? cm Q H JM? 1:13123 +1 Ht 5'?'ggq,v:6k J A J .,1s '5!'1!' ww . , ,ww mu .gg ,. Q fa ,fmiff ef, 'fa I M? .1 U - .L uf my-,:,,' 5.21 j,.'3w,n,, , 14.45SA??kg l W I .. FOCTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK OTHER SPORTS WOMEN'S ATHLETICS THE STAIDDHUM W. DON HARRISON Director of Alhlclicx C. D. WETTACH Chairman of Me Alhlclic Council ATHLETIC COUNCIL C. D. WETTACH, Chairman VV. D. HARRISON, Secretary DR. H. E. FRIESELL STEELE Gow V DR. W. S. MCELLROY C. W. RIDINGER ALAN M. SCAIFE WM. P. SNYDER, J. C. TREES ' JOHN WEBER 21S JAMES HAGAN Grrulzmle' Mavzagcr of Alblclics DR. JOHN B. SUTIIERLAND First Row: Stark, Nicksick, Balasia, Kliskey, Ruff, Troglione, O'Dell, Lallue, Haverty, McClure, Wilkins, Wohlgemuth Second Row: Stoughton, Glassford, Dougert, Skladany, Ormiston, Shedlosky, Walton, Ondcr, Weisenbaugh, Sebastian, Hogan, Wood, Munjas Third Row: Dr. B. Sutherland, Timmons, llartwig, Nlatesic, Weinstock, Kutz, Shotwell, Rooker, Mere- dith, Hoel, Olejnicsak, Greene, Seiffert, Wojcihovski, Gongloff, Lewis Fourth Row: Rector, Gelini, Craft, Simms, Randour, McCue, Love, Schindel, Sites, Mfllarkey, Detzel, Baxter, 'l'iernan VARSITY FOOTBALL A schedule that included such teams as Washington and -lcfierson, West Virginia, Navy, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Centre, Duquesne, Nebraska, and Carnegie Tech is tough enough for any major college in the country. When you consider that a coach has to meet this competition minus such men as Heller, Dailey, Tormey, Cuba, Reider, and company, you have a good idea of the predicament that confronted Coach -lock Sutherland at the start of the 1933 football season. Washington and tlefferson, minus their past glories, opened the l'anther's season before a small stadium crowd. Walton was acting captain. Either the Panthers took this game too lightly, or weren't in proper shape is still a question, but the fact remains that for hfty-six minutes, the game was scoreless. With but four minutes left to play, Izzy Wein- stock gave a preview of his season's work by booting a lield goal from the thirty yard line. Howdy O'Dell, sprinted through the entire President team to score the only touchdown of the game. The linal score was 9 to O. 216 LEROY L. LEWIS A warm day, packed stands, and fanatical Mountaineers with the greatest team in years proved the usual opposition for -lock Sutherland's machine. Johnny Meredith was acting captain, and put on a great show on the line for the home folks. The game was anything but all Pitt's. Twice the Mountaineers drove inside the Panther ten yard line but were held for downs. The biggest Pitt scare came in the iirst quarter when Hogan's punt was blocked and recovered by West Virginia on the Pitt two yard line. The Panther's held. The lirst touchdown resulted from some clever ball handling by Sebastian, Weinstock and Olllell after a 60 yard drive down the field. O'Dell and Weis- enbaugh scored the other two touchdowns. O'Dell's passing was a feature of the game, as was the running of Weisenbaugh after he was sent in to replace Weinstock, who had recovered Sebas- tiau's fumble for the first score. Rip Miller's Navy niidshipmen were expected to provide quite a bit of opposition for the undefeated Panthers, but the game turned into a rout. The feature of the dayg, to the 40,000 spectators was the introduction of a live Panther cub, 'flockl' for the oflicial University mascot. HOWDY O'DliLL Clicking for the first time in the season, and showing some good blocking and passing as well, the heavy Panther line crushed the lighter Middies, and rolled up a 34 to 6 triumph. Suther- land swept the bench clean in an effort to stop the scoring spree. The Panthers scored their first touchdown in the second quarter as a result of a fifty yard pass from Sebastian to O'Dell. Wein- stock went over from the two yard line, hve plays later. The Panthers scored three times in the third quarter. Weisenbaugh counting twice, and Randour once. The final Panther score was made in the last few minutes of play when Shedlosky dove over from the one foot line, with a third string line clearing the way. Navy scored its lone touchdown in the last quarter, when Chung Hoon raced around his own right end for seven yards and the score. He failed on the try for point. Once more the Panther kicking on points after touchdown was nearly perfect, onlylone being missed on live attempts. Hogan Skladany O'Dell Walton Sebastian Ilartwig 217 The undefeated Panthers, somewhat cocky were reduced in size at Minneapolis on October 21, when the unbeaten, but oft-tied Gophers of Minnesota downed them, 7 to 3. The Gophers scored in the first quarter when Francis Lund, All-American halfback com- pleted an underhand pass to Tenner, left end for I4 yards and a touchdown. Bevan place kicked the extra point. The Panther score was the result of a field goal by Izzy Weinstock, his second of the season. The Panthers outplayed the Gophers throughout the game, but lost several scoring opportunities by fumbling within the hve yard line twice. For the first time since the recent resumption of athletic relations between Pitt and Notre Dame, the Panthers were favored in the pre-game predictions to top the Irish, who were suffering their worst season in years. Coach Sutherland announced some drastic changes in the lineup prior to the game, and sent in Dick Matesic to replace Mike Sebastian at halfback, George Shotwell at center in place of the injured Kliskey, and Miller Munjas at quarter. Barely 20,000 people chanced, colds, pneumonia, and worse to see the Panthers and Irish tangle at South Bend. O'Dell was acting captain for the Panthers, and from the beginning, the Panther's demonstrated superiority. Mike Sebastian, breaking into the lineup in the second quarter, once more proved a Notre Dame menace as he raced 75 yards off tackle for the first touchdown. Howdy O'DelI gave Sebastian wonderful inter- ference on the run, keeping three Irish tacklers away. The second and hnal touchdown came in the second quarter when the entire backlield alternated in taking the ball eighty yards down the held. Weisenbaugh took it over from the seven yard line. Both trys at points were good, Notre Dame threatened only once, in the fourth quarter, but their threat was broken up when Ormiston intercepted a pass on the Pitt eight yard line. Munjas Hoel Weisenhaugrh Rnnker Ormiston Kliskey 218 PITT MINNESOTA The Praying Colonelsl' from Centre college, evidently hadnlt brushed up on their praying apparatus, or they would never have scheduled the Panthers. The game, scheduled as a breather , for the tired Panthers proved to be just that, and the only good thing about the entire day as far as the Kentucky gentlemen were concerned, was the warm weather. Bobby Hogan was appointed acting captain by Coach Sutherland for this game. Centre made a serious threat to score in the first period when they completed two forward passes to place the ball on Pitt's seven yard line. Failing to gain through the line, the Colonels tried the aerial route, and Hnally compromised on a try for field goal, which was incomplete. After that, the game was over as far as they were concerned. The Panthers, using a passing and running attack advanced the ball to the Centre three-yard line. O'Dell, who carried the ball over on an off tackle play, fumbled on the goal line and Meredith recovered for the hrst score. ln the same period Heinie', Weisen- baugh ran I5 yards for the second score. Matesie and Nicksick teamed up in a forward passing combination to score two more touchdowns. Matesic accounted for a score in the third period after a 15-yard run. Wilkens, sub- stituting for Shotwell at center, intercepted a Centre pass and returned it 24. yards to the Centre seven-yard line. Rector went through right guard for the final Pitt score. The reserves saw action for the greater part of the game, the varsity only being in action for the first and a small part of the second quarter. The final score was Pitt 37, Centre 0. Armistice Day provided plenty of Hreworks when the Undefeated Duquesne Dukes trooped into the stadium to attempt to gain the city football title from the defending Panthers. More than 6o,ooo people jammed the Stadium for the game. The day was murky, and snow and rain fell throughout the game. Love Timmons Shotwell Meredith Matesic YVClflSf0Ck 2 I9 The Panthers started a touchdown march early in the hrst quarter which terminated, when acting captain Mike Sebastian's forward pass to O'Dell was incomplete over the goal line. In the second period, a Duke passing threat placed the ball on the Pitt 42 yard line. Nicolai's lield goal was slightly low, a beautiful 60 yard place kick. Pitt lost the ball on down early in the third quarter on the Duquesne 34. However, Skladany re- covered a Duke fumble, which gave the Panther's possession on Duquesne's 26 yard line. Weinstock crashed through to the Ig, but the Dukes took the ball on downs on their own 6. Penalties, mud, rain, and snow combined to make the ball game a see-saw affair, until Matesic's pass to O'Dell put the ball in scoring position on the Duke I7 yard line. Wein- stock took the ball over from the seven yard line, standing up, and later kicked the extra point for the only score of the game. The Duquesne winning streak was cracked, 7 to 0. Undefeated, and untied, Nebraska,s cornhuskers, Champion of the Big Six, advanced in full force on Sutherland's helpless Panthers. Another unbeaten team was erased from the lists as the Panthers handed Nebraska a 6 to 0, defeat, the score coming in the fourth quarter on a pass from Shedlosky to Nicksick. A sixty yard quick kick by Howdy O'Dell put Nebraska in a bad hole early in the second quarter, as Bobby Timmons downed the ball on the two yard line. Sauer kept punt- ing Nebraska out of danger until Mike Sebastian started playing the real Sebastian type of football. Sebastian gave one of the finest exhibitions of ball carrying ever seen in the Stadium. He was knocked out three times, but refused a substitution. He received a tremendous ovation when he left the field. The game was one sided, in spite of the low score, the Panther's dominating the play throughout. PI TT CENTRE 220 PITT TECH Fourteen varsity gridders donned their football equipment for the last time on 'l'hanks- giving day, as Carnegie 'l'ech, under Howard Harpster, made their annual try for the city title. 40,000 people saw the Panthers sew up the city championship with a I6 to 0 victory. Joseph Skladany was acting captain. A quick kick by Howdy O'Dcll once more turned the tide toward the Panthers, and it was only a matter of minutes until Weisenbaugh started running wild, and the passes started finding their marks. Bobby Hogan scored the lirst touchdown on a llat pass, for the first touchdown of his collegiate career. In the second half, Tiger Walton caught up with Bill Spisak behind the 'l'artan goal line and threw him for a safety. Weinstock con- tributed the remaining points by plunging for the score after intercepting a Tech pass. He also added thc extra points. Letters were awarded to: Captain-elect Charles Hartwig, Joseph Skladany, Robert Timmons, Harvey Rooker, Tarciscio Onder, Kenneth Ormiston, Frank Kutz, lVIichacl Sebastian, Howard O'Dell, Hubert Randour, Leon Shedlosky, Michael Nicksick, Robert Hogan, Miller Mun-ias, Henry Weisenbaugh, Isadore Weinstock, Nicholas Kliskey, George Shotwell, Frank Walton, John Meredith, Robert Hoel, Richard Nlatesic. 221 DR. H. C. CARLSON list low Manager VVettach, W. Hughes, lVlcCamant, C. Hughes, Ochsenhirt, Cribbs, Coach Dr. H. C. Stcond Row: Wainio, Roderick, Wilson, Noon, Bond, Kuno ind Row: Wadsworth, Ruhe, Nickel, Pzltrick, Grout Compiling an enviable record that showed only three losses in 21 games and closing the regular season in the midst of a thirteen-game victory streak, Pitt's Golden Panthers enjoyed a highly successful basketball season for 1933-34. Coach Carlson started the season with four regulars of last year back in the lineup but he was faced with the problem of Ending a forward to take over the position left vacant by the graduation of the stellar Don Smith. lt remained for Don lVlcCamant to move up from his guard post and team up with Skip Hughes as forwards. The rest of the lineup was certain at the beginning of the season, Claire Cribbs playing his second year at center and Russ Ochsenhirt and Charley Hughes rounding out their third year of varsity competition at the guards. The Panthers again captured the liastern Intercollegiate conference championship, winning eight games and losing none in that league. The Cats also tied with Duquesne in the city loop race, each team having two victories against one defeat. Highlights in the Panther campaign were the shattering of Notre Dame's 22-game victory list and a win over the lrish in a return game later in the season, the victory over Duquesnc's Dukes in the second game between the two rivals, and the splendid victory over the highly-touted Wfestminster Titans. ' 222 VARSITY BASKETBALL Wainio Skip Hughes was the leading scorer for the Carlsonmen, getting 55 field goals and 55 fouls for a total of 165 points in 2I games. Cribbs was second in the standings, although he participated in only 16 contests. The Panthers rolled up 751 points for their season's total as against 585 which their opponents registered. Pitt's total brings an average which falls just short of 36 points per game. Pitt tried a new system in electing captains for the season. The three seniors on the squad, McCamant, C. Hughes, and Ochsenhirt, were named co-captains and alternated in leading the team. After the close of the regular season Carlson took his team to the Basketball Coaches, national convention at Atlanta, Georgia, where they appeared in several exhibition games with the DeKalb Teacher's college. - PI'I I'f-34. GEoRG1s'1'owN-31 Before a crowd of 4,ooo, most of whom had gathered to witness Dr. Carlson's fourth annual basketball clinic, the Panthers opened the season with a rather handy win over the Hoyas. It took ten minutes for Cribbs to score the first Pitt field goal of the year but the Panthers managed to hold a 14-13 lead at the half. Pitt Hnally got going in the second half and controlled the game the rest of the way. Ochsenhirt sparkled with I2 points while Hargaden totaled a similar number for the Hoyas. ' Pl'1 r-27 PURDUE-3 3 The Pitt midwestern trip opened with disaster. Although they paced the Boiler- makers in the Hrst three-quarters of the game, the Panthers couldn't hold out against the superior reserve forces of Purdue. Cribbs played a fine game throughout and led the Pitt scorers with Don McCamant and Skip Hughes not far behind. The game was quite rough and the Boilermakers practically won the contest at the foul line. PI'l l'--2 7 NoR'r11wEs'r1z RN-2 3 Avenging last season's loss to the Purple, Pitt took over Northwestern after trailing most of the game. Ocl1senhirt again led the Panther attack and started the spurt which gained victory. The game was exceedingly rough, more than 25 fouls being called on the two teams. A weakness at the free-throw line kept the Panthers from an easier win. P1'r'r-24. BUTLER-3 5 Playing their third game in four days, the Panthers were not able to stave off the attack of a strong Butler outfit and lost their second game of the midwest invasion. P1T'r-28 MINNESO'I'A-23 - Back again on the home Hoor, the Panthers found Minnesota a tough opponent until Ted Roderick, sophomore forward, entered the game in the last minutes of play and rang up five points to insure tl1e Pitt victory. Cribbs sparkled with a clever exhibition of shooting throughout. P1'1 r-27 OH1o S'rA'r12--18 Pitt finally appeared to be hitting on all cylinders and easily took over the Buckeyes. Charley Hughes led the Panther procession with some fine shots from under the basket. I . Cribbs Ochsenhirt Roderick ' Noun zz-3 P1T'r---3 5 'TEMPLE--30 The Panther's second win in the conference had all the earmarks of a football game. The Owls tried to do battle with the oflicials and the Pitt live, with little success. Skip Hughes counted I3 points for the Panthers while Brown starred for the Owls. A total of 34 personal fouls were called. P1'r'r-29 DUQU1fsN12-30 For the third time in succession a one-point jinx tripped up the Pitt quintet in a whirlwind game with the Duquesne Dukes. Faced with a 10-point deficit in the closing moments of the game, the Cats all but made it up. An unmolested sleeper shot by Irv Brenner was the margin of the Duke victory. Cribbs and Ochsenhirt played best for Pitt. Prr'r-44, CARNEGIE Tucu-35 The second team started this one for Pitt and had to be rescued by the regulars after the hrst quarter. From then on it wasn't much of a ball game. Cribbs led the scoring again with I2 points. Prr'r-39 Norah DAMN-34 Making up a seven-point hrst half deficit, the Panthers turned on the power in the second half of the greatest game seen at the Stadium pavilion in years. A brilliant rally, during which Skip Hughes counted seven points in rapid succession, dazzled the famed Moose', Krause and Company. Cribbs outplayed the lrish center throughout and was largely responsible for ending the Notre Dame 22-game win streak. Pl'I I'-42 WEs'r VIRGINIA-21 The Panther quintet hit a real stride against the Mountaineers and made the fair West Virginia outfit look terrible in a sluggish game. Pitt led all the way and it required eleven minutes for the Morgztntowners to get a point. Prr'I'-60 WASilING'l'ON Sc JuFF1+:RsoN-36 Once again the second team swung into action and they were enough to hand out to VV Sc J its customary shellacking. Wainio led the scorers with ll points as the adding ma- chines worked far into the night. PI'l l'i3 I TDUQUESNE-ZQ With Slim Wainio playing the hero role by bagging a brace of baskets in the final minutes. Pitt wrote finis to the Duquesne basketball jinx. Duquesne appeared well on the way to another triumph until Wainio entered the game and settled things. ' 224 PITT-64 ARMY--I 8 The Army took another grand licking as only the Army can take them. Roderick ran up a total of 14 points and both Skip Hughes and Cribbs accounted for IO during the IS minutes they played against the soldiers. P1'rT-21 NO'FRE DAME-17 Showing the good people of South Bend just what a real team looks like, the Panthers coasted to victory over the Irish in a return game. Despite the absence of Charley Hughes, Pitt put on a passing exhibition that had the Irish gasping. PI'1 1'-3 z WES'1'MINS'FER-26 To settle a little matter of district basketball prowess, Pitt took on the Titans before a record crowd. Once again the Panthers lagged in the first half, only to have Ochsenhirt, Skip Hughes and Cribbs score baskets from all angles in the second period to win the ball game. Ochsenhirt got I2 points, Cribbs II, and Hughes 6. Cribbs sustained a leg injury late in the game which kept him out for the remainder of the season. Prm'-3 8 GEORGE'l'ONVN-2 7 Big Pete Noon, subbing for Cribbs, led the Pitt attack along with Ochsenhirt while the Panthers downed the Hoyas in easy fashion at Washington. Hargaden once more played best for Georgetown. PITT-44 CARNEGIE TECH-30 Charley Hughes finally returned to the lineup as Pitt beat Tech in a listless game. Skip Hughes had I2 points in the nineteenth straight Pitt win over the Skibos. PYFT138 TEMPLE-34 Rallying in the closing minutes of the game, Pitt snatched victory away from an anxious Owl quintet at Philadelphia. Don McCamant began the spurt to victory with a field goal and a foul in the final quarter. Pl'l 1'-27 WEST VIRGINXA-26 Throwing away many opportunities to win easily, the Panthers had a scare from the Mountaineers until Wainio turned in another heroic two-pointer as the final gun banged. P1'r'r-40 WEs'1'1sRN RESERVET29 Pete Noon held the renowned Pontius in check while Skip Hughes was scoring II points and the Panthers had a rather easy time of it at Cleveland in their final game of the season. 225' First Row: Albright, Kirkpatrick, Lawrence, Musico, Wagenhouser, Watkins At the close of the season Coach Olson recom- mended letters for Wagenhouser, Kirkpatrick, Musico, Albright, Watkins, Cook, Bill Lawrence, honorary captain, and David De Marche, mana- ger. Of this list, all will return for another sea- son of competition with the exception of honor- ary captain Lawrence and Watkins. The combination of Albright, Wagcnhouscr, Lawrence, Kirkpatrick, and Musico was too much for the Westminster Titans in the opening meet and these five boys crossed the finish line together to account for a perfect cross-country score, IS-40. Nliami Univcrsity's Ohio conference champs for 1932 did not fare much better against the Panthers, Albright, Wagenhouser, Lawrence, and Kirkpatrick hnished in a dead heat for first place. The score was I9-36. CARL OLSON TRACK VARSITY AND FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY Coach Carl Olson got together another crack varsity cross-country outfit last fall and the har- riers swept through a diiiicult campaign with but one defeat. That lone setback was admin- istered by a great Notre Dame aggregation led by Bob King, Canadian Olympic champion. Aside from participation in five dual meets, Olson took his men to New York for the Inter- collegiate Association meet and the Panthers en- tered teams in the Allegheny Mountain associa- tion's meet here. Sam Musico led the Pitt har- ricrs home in the former meet, capturing 29th place. Kirkpatrick was 31st and Albright 37th. In the latter meet Ken Wagenhouser won the individual championship with a great exhibition that stamped him as the best man on the Pitt team. The Panther entry also won the team title. The followin Saturda the Pitt harriers met the Irish CFOSS-Coulltl' team at South 2 Y . Y Q Bend and subsequently lost their only meet of the season. Wagenhouser finished a scant ard behind Bob Kin to talce second lace. Pitt took fourth, sixth ei hth, and ninth Y 8 P , 8 places for a score of 29 while Notre Dame won out with 26. The Panthers had little more than a breeze at West Virginia the following week. W'agenhouser and Albright finished arm in arm for the first two places while Kirkpatrick, Albright, and Lawrence finished in the same manner for the next three, giving the Olson- men another perfect score. Carnegie Tech's harriers furnished more of a test in the final dual meet which was run through ice and snow. Musico trailed Giolma, Tartan ace, to the finish line but the Panthers managed to finish high enough in place standings to pull through with a 23-32 win. The freshman harriers went their varsity brothers one better, going through a strenuous campaign undefeated. Schenley, Peabody, Oliver, South Hills, Westinghouse, and Langley high schools, and the West Virginia University frosh all fell before the little Panthers. The last named dual meet was the closest call for Pitt, and the frosh took that one 22-33. Harold Tost, brilliant Plumville, Pa., runner, was the hrst man to finish for the frosh in every meet. Only once was he defeated by an opponent, that loss being to a sensation, Gedwalis, at the West Virginia meet. George Prosnik was second in places won, while Radosevich, Leggin, and Beachler figured prominently in the list of triumphs. 227 VARSITY SWIMMING I 1iA'r1ueKJ. cotta Mffj ' ' l f ,X PU! t First Row: Schmieler, Geyer, Szawzuk, Lindberg, Myers, McQuillen, llively Second Row: Faust, Corr---Coach, jones, Lewis, Adlersberg, Denny, Hanna, Stinner, Madden, Lee, Ruhe Tliirtl Row: McClayton, Crunirine, Moore, Keck, Muzylc, lleitl, Nelson, Chambers, Stiranlca, Hogsett. Ballantync There is no doubt that the varsity swimming team of 1934, has surpassed any records made by any of the past Pitt teams. This year's team, besides winning the four scheduled dual swimming meets, tied for first place in the liastern Intercollegiate Swimming con- ference, and won third place in the liastern Swimming association championsliips. Besides the collegiate contests, the Panther swimmers competed in seven Allegheny Mountain asso- ciation swimming meets, in which they established three new championship records. The Panthers won their conference meets easily enough. Carnegie Tech was defeated S2 to 20, the University of Delaware lost a 4.5 to 14. decision to the Pitt team, and Franklin and Marshallqcollege was defeated 44 to 27. Ohio State University was defeated 42 to 29, in the closest meet of the season. The final event, the relay, decided the out-come of the meet. I In every Allegheny Mountain association meet Coach Corr's swimmers won most of the events. Russell Lindberg set up a new 50-yard free style record, and won a 220, and a IOO-yllftl freestyle championship. .lack Denny also won a 220 crown. A new record for 400-yard freestyle records was established by a Pitt team composed of .lack Hanna, ,lack Denny, Herman Adlersberg, and Russell Lindberg. A new 300-yard medley relay record was made by Lindberg, Schmeiler, and Denny. ln AMA Junior competition ,loc Jones won a 220-yard freestyle title. This years squad was the largest and strongest teams ever coached by lat Corr. T ie team was well represented in every event. Charles Chambers, Herman Adlersberg, Paul Stinner, and joseph Madden swam the 50-yard freestyle races. Jack Denny, Russell Lind- berg, sloe ,lones and William Lewis specialized in the 220. John Carik and Joseph Sclnneiler were the team's divers. ln the 44.0-yard freestyle event Corr could call on -lack Hanna and William Swazuk or William Lewis. Russell Lindberg, William Svvazuk, and .Ioe jones fortified the Panthers in the backstroke event. Herman Aldersberg and joseph Schmciler handled the breaststroking duties. .lack Denny, Joseph Madden, William Ruhe, and Charles Chambers swam in the 100-yard freestyle event. D W I 228 WRESTLING i JOSEPH ORSINI -X First Row: Thiessen, Hinchberger, Barr, Ilsley, WVi1lets, Nicksiclc ' Q l Second Row: Orsini, Babcock, Beclillion, llulmer, Penner, Conley, Simeonotl, Van Ormer, Scheih, Wambaugh , ,. .o., f ai- 'W . . huh, 1 Ifaiif- 5 Je, 's - . ,mfr-q :M ,- is t, 1- I ' , Considering the fact that this was the lirst year that thereihas been a Panther wrestling team since IQI7 the season was quite suc- cessful. A large number of students have taken an interest in the sport, which may mean that in the next few years far better wrest- lers will be turned out. In the number of matches Won and lost the Panthers finished the season with a far better record than was expected. Going through a four match schedule the Pitt team won two matches and lost the same number. Carnegie Tech was defeated jl to Q, and Waynesburg was defeated I6 to 12. The strong WVest Virginia team won a 26 to IO point victory over the l'anthers. VVashington and jefferson Won a close 2I to I3 point win by virtue of a Panther forfeit in the 175-pound Weight class. The team also tied for lirst place in a junior Allegheny Mountain association championship wrestling match. The members of the squad are: Bradford Ilsley captain, Norman livans, Rhinehart Theissen, Paul Hinchberger, Albert Barr, Milliard Cox, Arthur Willets, Mike Nicksick, and Arthur Detzel. 229 BOXING First Row: Konick, Giannatli, Spiegel, Schricker, Thill, Carmella Second Row: Orsini, Linderman, Long, Greene, COPPr Gonglolf, Tomarelli, Blair, Boydston What started out to be a successful season, for the Panther boxers later turned into one of the most disastrous ever experienced by this sport. The first trials and work-outs saw more candidates out for the team than in any previous year, but sickness, injuries, and the various other items that go to make up a varsity sport cut the number down to such an extent that the boxers finished up their short season with the unpromising record of one match won, two lost, and one cancelled. The Panthers won their first match of the season from Temple, 4-3 at the pavilion. However, the results of the next two, which were a 4-3 defeat by Duquesne, and a 6-I defeat by West Virginia cancelled all the good done by the first victory. The scheduled match with Washington and Jefferson was twice postponed, and finally cancelled. The team usually consisted of Carmella, Thill, Giannatti, Konick, Schricker, and Kopp. Bernie Spiegel, veteran Welterweight, was only entered in one fight, in the 155 pound class. This marked the second successive season that Spiegel has failed to meet a man his own weight. In every bout he has been in at Pitt, Spiegel has given away at least ten pounds. joe Kopp was the surprise package of the season, but a broken hand suffered in the Duquesne match forced his withdrawal from competition after he had been undefeated in his two Eghts. Pitt failed to win or retain a title at the Conference championships at Morgantown, with Carmella, Konick, and Giannatti losing in the semi-finals, and Captain Jack Schricker losing his 155 pound title in the finals. 230 RIFLE TEAM First Row: Hykes, Duff, Mastrucci, Davis, Weitershausen, Zoller Second Row: Shapira, Veogtly, Dixon, Gunther, Trumon, Miller, Dorrencc The Univ. of Pgh. varsity rifle team completed the most successful season since its organization. The team won the sectional championship and placed fifth in national standing. Carnegie Tech and the Swiss Rifle Club were victims of the varsity riflers' marksmanship in shoulder to shoulder matches in addition to a large majority of forty-live or more schools. , Captain Zoller and Manager Davis were the high scorers of the team. The men to receive letters were Davis, C. Duff, Frabotta, Mastrucci, Weitershausen, and Zollerg it was these men who represented Pitt in the national match while at the Uni. of Cinn. Upon these men fell the burden of being the mainstays of the ROTC team which won the Third Corps Area championship and the right to represent The Corps Area in the national Hnals. Lieut. A. E. Wilson is the coach and is ably assisted by Serg't. Gunter. This is Lieut. Wilson's last year at Pitt, .and it is with regret that the varsity and ROTC teams look upon his leaving. He will be missed greatly, but he predicts that next yearis team is to be the best in the country. He also expresses the hope that more students will show interest in the team and come out for it next year. 231 Play for play's sake is the motto used by the Co-eds at Pitt who are interested in Athletics. Women's Physical Educational activities are taken care of by three organizations: Physical Educational Club of Pitt CP.H.P.j, Daecs, and tl1e Women's Athletic Association QW.A.A.j. The P.E.P. Club's membership is restricted to physical education majors. The Club is well organized and entertains with many social functions throughout the year. Daec is an honorary Physical Education Club that is relatively new at the University, but has already made itself known by enforcing good standards for physical education majors. W.A.A., whose membership is open to any bona fide woman stiudent at the University, is one of the outstanding organizations on campus, and is known to all because of its ability to promote friendly relationships with fellow students. By sponsoring ambitious sport programs and enlisting student cooperations, W..-LA. has made it possible for hundreds of girls to participate in athletics who would otherwise have been deprived of that opportunity. W.A.A. has its social activities, also. The social calendar includes the Co-ed Prom, the Cabaret, Tea Dances, Fall Sports Day, Winter Carnival, Dance Drama and Senior Farewell. W.A.A. was organized in 1919 and has ever since retained its two-fold purpose, that of fostering clean sportsmanship and promoting higher physical efliciency among the women at Pitt. 232 WOMEN S ATHLETICS In the spring of 1927, the Pitt Co-eds held their first Play Day. An equal number of representatives from all the institutions of collegiate rank in this district took part. The girls were placed upon teams irrespective of schools. So successful was it that W.A.A. now sponsors several annual Play days. The basic purpose of these Play Days is to eliminate intercollegiate competition and foster a spirit of play. ln 1918-lo all the WlDI11C1l,S athletics were sponsored hy one organization, Wo1nen's Athletic Council, and just recently the plans of the Athletic Association lll'C to again combine the three organizations into one, the name not yet known. 233 THAW HALL Qmfmwwmm MW 2 'Q C Luxurious Living for as Little as S3 a day- S17 a weeIc - 568 a month ALL RATES INCLUDE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Served through special recess in your door. Kept hot in ther- mos jug. Ready for you when you're ready for it, without waiter to interrupt you or to tip . F - N-ul - GUESTS BRIDGE AND CLUBS The guest privileges incIude admission to bridge and back- gammon cIubs,and to the card and game rooms. BACKGAMMON .- fi- ba c. K f I s ' ' ' - Avcvfz '- CAFE DE BARBIZON FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER Charming restaurant,dmodern ?i.,' -' I 'J t tl I t X fg. ez .:..:7.?::.::.:'.':z, :mai if ?f The Iuncheon at 85c and din- T CX ' -2 7 ner at 51.25 are superb. CURRENT EXHIBIT OF MODERN ART v V' I There is aIways an interetsing exhibition of modern paint- ings and sculpture in this charming gaIIery. W. EI .,, . far . a2.E:?'ES'i A LIBRARY RICHLY STOCKED WITH VOLUMES OLD AND NEW ' ' .I O ' f, I ' I ' t- m mII,IIIIIIIII -.553 edlIIT1e BaIIbIi:I?nLIEIIazzpITI?rhIIy .. is the ideaI room for brow- ! C Q yfftxw. bg arg .J sung or research ,ggby .t. ROOF-DECK FOR SUNBASKING 40 STORIES HIGH Guests here have a Terrace in the Sky. Up. . . and away from hard pavements stone walls, crowds, noise. Lie out in the open air or under heaIthfuI gIass, forty stories above all cIamor and relax happiIy. REFRESHMENTS ARE SERVED AT MEZZANINE CONCERTS I II' -'af-'Ns-. ' Wt I H ' 7- 'Wm Every evening our own String Quartet, with guest artist, g' , plays onthe mezzanine,whiIe 'B' I g guests are served with refresh- jX , g X ments, with the hoteI's com- I pliments. TOPICAL TALKS BY EMINENT CONTEMPORARIES Every Friday night there is a taIIc given by a famous Iec- Y turer, author or coIumnist, in J 'W iff' the fields of Iiterature, art, travel and poIitics. Barbizon-Plaza offers a cuIturaI,home-IiIce background--where you Iive as you IiIce .... Not onIy economically, as far as rate is concerned, but with a more rounded existence as an indi- vidual. . . . Located on exclusive Central Park South, yet cIose to social and business activities, it has none of the garish, part-hoteI, part-night club air. We will be delighted to conduct you on a personal tour of inspection, compIeteIy without obiigation. Send for booklet PL or phone Circle 7-7000 for information. 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LINN, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Department, Commonwealth Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 254 3 1 i 3 Z 1' - I -W QA. SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, isvour first promise. JAHN at OL'-'ER ENGRAVING CO. ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn E-r Ollier Art Studios. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, llllnolt . 5 e 5 I 1 as L 255. 'wg 1 Ritter Model B X-Ray.10096 safe. Unusual flexibility at any angle. 2 Ritter Model D Unit. Finger- tipcontrol of ALL operating es- sentials and instruments. Shown here with Dualite and Fan. 3 Ritter Four Cluster Light. Pro- vides the closest approximation of daylight available by artificial means. 4 Ritter Motor Chair . . . saves L time, conscrves energy, pro- motes efiiciency. Assures com- plete comfort and relaxation to every patient. 5 Ritter Model A Sterilizer . . a completely automatic Instru- ment and dressing sterilizer. RITTER ECSUIPPED 0551..- l ' Ritter Tri-Dent . ,, l ' Q f- '. 0 ., ,E J 4 I l 4- J- sf I-,, V i Ritter Foot-Pump Chair Ritter Model C Sterilizer 'A' Equipment included in this price: Ritter Foot-Pump Chair, Ritter No. 11 Tri-Dent, Ritter Model B Sterilizerf Ritter 4-Cluster Operating Light fwall typej. Ritter Standard Enamel or Duco Finish for 110 volt current, available at this price. FOR AS LITTLE AS 51076-00' HE Finest and most completely equi ped dental offices in the world are within the grasp ofjevery dental grad- uate. Ritter equipment, recognized bythe entire dental profession as the finest and most modern equipment manu- factured toda , may be purchased for a modest down iaayment-ancrthe balance can be paid over a period as ong as three years if desired. Thinlc what this means to you-the possession of convenient, modern equipment which will increase your operating efficiency and create patient confidence and goodwill at the very beginning of your professional career! Forget the false economy of cheaper or second-hand equipment. Install new up-to-date, completely modern Ritter equipment throughout your professional offices. lt's the most profitable step you can talce. Plan to visit your nearest Ritter dealer as soon as convenient. Have him explain how a small initial investment can com- pletely equip your office with new, modern Ritter equip- ment. You will be surprised to learn just how economically you can start out right with Ritter! RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., lnc. RITTER PARK Roc:-irasren, N. Y. 256 X ' - f SUPPER DANCING The smartest set in Pittsburgh dances in Hotel Willia.m Penrfs Urban Room . . . nightly, except Sunday, at ten o'clock. World-famous radio orchestras . . . soft lights . . . extra features. URBAN RCOXUDM HOTEL WILLIAM PENN 7 PITTSBURGH PPINTING CGNPANY Troduberf QT WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCI-IOGL PU HIGH SCHOOL AND BLICATIONS COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGPAPI-IICAL DISPLAYS . DIVERSIFIED BOOKBI N DI NG ALL KINDS OF PIQINTI NG QU We are tI1orougI1Iy equipped to Co I aII orders mptly .... Write us, or c II our r ' for an interview Ph 530 534 FERNANDO STREET GR PITTSBURGH PENNA 5 Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1 886 Q FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY I I O O Za4l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH gizofwnce v.Cji6fKQ'L QQQKU3 iazcc fgia 0P,P0'LiLlh-ity of ipmanging me Gfaaa of 4931! 5 .fam eniauaiing die gummy Studia NIIK fge mqging of aff fzgofogaafzga yoj fge GW? STUDIO WI LLI 'PENN HOTEL PITTSBURGH ' J june gocalianaz TDJFMM 93.4.1 Tala? V Sgocmfa Qenn jkcalm. gcyaane Quarry Slaulio I 260 Dedication .............. Chancellor of the University . , . Board of Trustees ......... OHicers of the Administration . . SENIORS The College ..........' ..., School of Business Administration Dental School .....,....... School of Education ......... Schools of Engineering St Mines School of Pharmacy . . . . HALL OF FAME . . . ACTIVITIES Stuflent Government Student Council ......,.... W. S. G. A. ........ , Dental Student Council . . , Student Relations Committee . Publications The Owl ............ The Pitt News .... The Pitt Panther , . . . The Dental Rays ..... . Debating WOmCI1,S Debating .... . Men's Debating ....... . Social Activities Freshman Dance ..... . Sophomore Hop .... . Yuletide Festival . . . . Junior Prom ...... . Interfraternity Ball . . lVlilitary Ball ........ . Panhellenic Ball ...... . Spring Festival Week .... . Spring Festival Dance . . . Senior Ball .... . . . INDEX 6 II I2 13 20 33 40 - 49 60 71 75 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 IO3 106 IO8 110 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 261 Music WOll1CH,S Glee Cl11b . lVlen's Glce Club .... B an d .......... Orchestra ..... . . Dranmtics Pitt Players .,.. . . Cap and Gown . . . FRATERNITIES Mciz's Social Fraternities Iilterfraternity Council ........ Delta Tau Delta . . Kappa Sigma ..... Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha . . Phi Delta Theta . . Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa ....... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . , Sigma Alpha Mu . . Sigma Chi ..... Theta Chl ....,............. VVonzon's Social Fraternities Panhellcnic Council Alpha Delta Pi . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi . Alpha Xi Delta . . . Beta Phi Alpha . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Chi Omega ...... Delta 'Delta Delta . Delta Zeta ....... Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . P111 Mu ....... . . A J Theta Phi Alpha . . . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . . 1 hi Sigma Sigma . . . , . 126 127 128 129 I3O 134 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 INDEX-Continued G66 Honorary and Professional Fraternities ORGANIZATIONS Omicron Delta Kappa ......... 174 Senior Announcements ........ Mortar Board ..... . . . 175 General Alumni Association . . . . Druids ....... ... 176 Y. W. C. A. ............ .... Cwens ...177 Y.lVI.C.A. ........ Sigma Tau .. . . . . 178 American Management Associa- Pi Tau Phi ,..,'. I I I 179 tl0n .................. . . . Sigma Kappa Phi I I I I I I 180 Physical Education Club . . . . . . . Phi Alpha Theta , , , , 181 College Association . . . . . . . . . . . Kappa Phi Kappa .... , , , 182 W0men's Athletic Association . . . pi Lambda Theta I I 1 I I 183 Pitkin Club ............... . . Quax ............... . . . 184. Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . . . . 185 ATHLETICS Theta Alpha Phi ..... . . . 186 Football .... . . . Chi Rho Nu ...... . . . 187 Basketball . . . . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . . . . 188 Track . . . . . . . Pitt Rifles ........ . . . 189 Swimming . . . . . Alpha Kappa Psi ............. 190 Wrestling . . . . . . Dental Interfraternity Council . . 191 Boxing ..... . . . Psi Omega ................. 192 Rifle Team ....... . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . . ..... 194 Women's Athletics . . . . . . Alpha Omega ............... 196 Undergraduate Cap and Gown CAMPUS LIFE Club .................... 198 Snapshots . . . . . . 262 201 202 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 216 222 226 228 229 230 231 232 237 ADVERTISING INDEX B Balfour, L. G. Company .... Barbizon-Plaza Hotel .... Betsy Ross Tea Room .... C Consolidated Ice Company . . . E Emblem Company . . . F Feich Brothers Company .. Fidelity Trust Company . . . Flanders Hotel ......... Forbes National Bank ........... Fo1't Pitt Typewriter Company ..,. G Grill, The Fifth Avenue . . Gulf Refining Company . . . I Indovina, Philip and Sons ..., Iron City Electric Company ..... i. Iron City Engineering Company 249 241 245 248 248 245 259 242 249 249 253 243 253 253 253 owe 4 2 J Iahn and Ollier Engraving Co. . . K Knickerbocker, Hotel .. . . M lVlellon National Bank . . . . O Oakland Shirt Shop . . . . P Parry, Florence Fischer Studios . . Pennsylvania, Hotel .......... Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy . Pittsburgh Printing Company . . . President, Hotel ............. Prudential Ins. Co. of America . . R Ritter Dental Mfg. Company , . . T Times Square, Hotel .... . W Westinghouse Electric Sz Mfg. Co. . . William Penn Hotel, Urban Room Wllite, S. S. Dental Mfg. Company 255 246 247 245 260 252 248 258 250 254 256 245 244 257 251 To interest. To ACKNOWLEDGMENTS C956 the 1934 Staff of the OWL for their cooperation and constant Mr. John Weber, Business Manager of the University, for his aid and assistance. To Miss Thyrsa VV. Amos for her suggestions and aid in improving the women's section. To Mr. Walter Rome for his valuable advice and the se1'vices of his oflice. To Professor William S. Maulsby for his advice and the benefit of his experience in Journalism. To Dr. David Craig for his skill and instruction in the photographic department. To Miss Mary Milburn, Miss Ruth Walke1', and Miss Alice Beatty for their secretarial assistance. To Mr. Frank Carver for his help in the Athletic Department. To Mr. Louis Wise for his loyalty to the 1934 OWL Staff. To the Pittsburgh Press for the use of their pictures and photographs. To the Pittsburgh Printing Company, the Jahn Sz Ollier Company, and the Parry Studio for their part in the construction of the'II934 OWL. 264.