University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1935 volume:

I mu. ssMCEsee J[ i � r mi id) mmo l A'iYI!) M) FOREWORD The 1935 Owl is an attempt to distil the spirit of the university, to link it with the world of which it is a part, and to present it in such a way that the Owl will in years to come give form and color to memories of University life—memories that will be concerned not alone with single incidents of classroom, campus, and fraternity but with the whole sweep of University activity. It is the hope of the editors that they have presented the University in the fulness and the oneness which the word suggests; that they have indicated a concern for the social tragedy of today as a necessary means of realizing the possibilities of the University for completeness. DEDICATION To you, John Gabbert Bowman, we dedicate our Owl. In the many offices of importance which you have held. Secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Director of the American College of Surgeons, President of the State University of Iowa, and now Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, you have accomplished much —even more than the world knows. But it is not for the tangible gains you have brought these institutions that we respect you; rather it is for the personality you have used in their service. For your way of thinking, for your faith in the people you live among, for your belief that the best is always possible, we honor you. You have understood our youth with its strength and its confusion and, understanding, you have shown us the purposes for which we should use our strength. In this quick-changing world, where people see often only the surfaces, you would have us find the obscure but significant possibilities within us. Because we know that you have done these things for us, you are to us more than a great executive —a man. To you, sir, then, we dedicate our Owl. In the chasms between dark immense buildings, Pittsburgh life is teeming, bustling, crowding, shoving. The quick tempo of its life is shot with screeches, whistles, shrieks, impacts. At first, Pittsburgh noise and activity swirls around your consciousness, quickening the nerves, opening the eyes. Gulp back your enthusiasm; reorient your nerves; squint at Pittsburgh as an artist squints at a landscape. Here is the real Pittsburgh with its long lines of people, heads bowed, emotionless, ploddingly tramping together the same steps they tramped yesterday, the same steps they will tramp tomorrow. The reason for tramping? They know it not; they tramp because they have always tramped, because their fathers tramped, because everyone tramps. Underfoot there is a continual monotonous thump and shuffle. Here and there, a man, smiling and gesticulating in protest against an enervating spirit, darts forward around a group of people, his shoes scraping briskly like sharp skates. His is a protest born of despair. With a thump and shuffle the whole of Pittsburgh tramps, without reason or hope, from habit alone. What of it? Did we not last year produce an infinite number of tons of pig iron? Bernard Shaw, in his play Heartbreak House, described the insane, irresponsible self-satisfaction of war-time English society. England, he implied, was fast breaking to pieces. Through his character Captain Shotover he declared that knowledge of navigation is essential to the avoidance of shipwreck of English institutions. The institutions of the United States, likewise, must be steered away from the rocks and must be headed towards God's open sea. The administrators, the trustees, the faculty, the members of the Alumni Council are in large part the navigators of the University of Pittsburgh. The glory is theirs if rocks are avoided; the responsibility is inevitably theirs if shoals are struck. Their responsibility is not to their own ship alone, since they must utilize their knowledge to make effective the teaching of navigation to others. This knowledge extends to many spheres. It embraces decisions on campus policy, on scholarship, on methods of instruction, on construction of buildings; it reaches out into the arena in which the struggles of ideas and of men are decided. Today, the navigators in the United States are perhaps not so irresponsible as the navigators of the English war-time society. They recognize the need for careful navigation; they are in doubt only as to the proper theory of charting and the proper application of the rules. And so, upon the navigators of a university a double duty falls. The responsibility is great; likewise the necessity. For upon the correct charting of the training-ship, the charting of other ships depends. Board of Trustees OFFICERS George Hubbard Clapp.....................................President Samuel Alfred Taylor First Vice-President Charles Wesley Ridinger Second Vice-President Samuel Black Linhart.................................... Secretary Clifford Best Fergus.................................... Treasurer Patterson, Crawford, Arbnsbbrs, 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 •Benjamin Thaw Joseph Clifton Trees Edward Vose Babcock ■{■Richard Beatty Mellon Charles Wesley Ridinger Leon Falk, Jr. Arthur Luther Humphrey Arthur Braun William Watson Smith Edward Ray Weidlein George Hubbard Clapp Howard Heinz Samuel Alfred Taylor JHknry Clay McEldowney William Penn Snyder, Jr. Class II Homer David Williams Alan Mageb Scaife George Hussey Earle Howard Irish Hugh Thomson Kerr Class III Andrew William Mellon James Henry Lockhart Benjamin Gilbert Follansbee Ogden Mathias Edwards, Jr. John Hancock Nicholson Louis Emanuel Andrew Wells Robertson Ernest Tbnbr Weir Richard King Mellon Roy Carnegie McKenna •Died August 17, 1933 fDicd December 1, 1933 JDicd March 9, 1935 Administrative Officers of the University John Gabbbrt Bowman, A.B., M.A., LL.D., Litt.D., Chancellor Samuel Black Linhart, A.B., M.A., D.D., LL.D., Secretary John Wbbbr, M.E., Business Manager and Supervising Engineer Hbrbbrt L. Spencer, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of tin College Elmer Allen Holbrook, B.S., E.M., Dean of the School of Engineering and of the School of Alines Charles E. Prall, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Education Charles S. Tippetts, Litt.B., A.. 1., Ph.D., Dean of the School of Business Administration Edward Ray Weidlein, A.B., M.A., Sc.D., LL.D., Acting Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research Ralkigh Russell Huggins, M.D., Sc.D., Dean of the School of Medicine Alexander Marshall Thompson, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Dean of the School of Law C. Leonard O'Connell, Ph.G., M.A., Phar.D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy H. Edmund Frieseli., D.D.S., B.S., LL.D., Sc.D., F A.C.D., Dean of the School of Dentistry Thyrsa Wealiitiieow Amos, A.B., M.A., LL.D., Dean of Women Vincent Wesley Lanfear, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of Men Frank C. Jordan, Ph.B., Vl.A., Ph.D., Sc.D., Director of the Alleg xny Observatory Frank William Shocklby, A.B., Director of the University Extension Division and of the Summer Session J. Lloyd Maiiony, B.C.S., Director of the Downtown Division David R. Draig, A.B., Ph.D., Director of the Research Bureau for Retail Training Ralph J. Watkins, B.B.A., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Director of the Bureau of Business Research John Gilbert Quick, B.S., University Registrar Justus Howard Dice, A.B., B.L.S., University Librarian Stanton D. Drawford, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Director of High School Relations William Morrell, A.B., University Editor H. Clifford Carlson, B.S., Vl.D., Director of Student Health Service Auleenk Marley Jamison, B.S., M.D., Director of Student Health Service for Women John Dambach, A.B., Vl.A., Director of the Department of Physical Education Edward J. Cullen, Licurcnant-Colonci, C.A.C., U.S. Army, Director of Military Science and Tactics William Don Harrison, A.B., Vl.A., Director of Athletics George Stanley Rupp, University Auditor John Wilson Wishart Hallock, B.S., VI.E., Secretary of the General Alumni Association William W. Mendenhall, B.S., Vl.A., Executive Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association Helen Claire Battrick, A.B., Vl.A., Executive Secretary of the Young Women s Christian Association 15 16 17 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Harold Odernaukr, First Vicc-Prtsidtnt Robert R. Gaw, Treasurer Representatives of Constituent Groups The College—................ J. Steble Gow, Dorothy Paulin, Judge Joseph A. Richardson Medicine..................Dr. C. H. Hhnninobr, Dr. Glenn O. Smith, Dr. dbWaynb G. Richey Pharmacy...............................Dr. E. C. Reif, Robert W. Taylor, A. W. Harvey Dentistry......................Dr. E. G. Meisel, Dr. J. B. Sutherland, Dr. H. E. Friesell Engineering and Mines.............. W. Archie Wbldin, Graham Bright, Wm. E. Brisker Law......................................Ira R. Hill, Wm. E. Bock, Jr., Harbaugh Miller Business Administration .........William C. Arthi-r, Norman MacLeod, George I. Carson Evening School.............. George E. Crawford, Bryan C. S. Elliott, Frank A. Heoner Education and Graduate..—.Dr. A. M. Golduerger, Miss Philippine Johnston, Carl A. Mafpeo Alumnae............ Mrs. Arnold M. Replogle, Miss Elvera Hamstrom, Miss Bernice Storey 18 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John W. Hallock, Secretary The General Alumni Association is an organization of more than twenty thousand graduates of the various schools of the University. Practically all colleges and universities maintain active alumni associations. It is the hope of our organization that we can provide a significant service, not only to graduates and former students of the University, but also to undergraduates. In order to accomplish this we arc anxious to carry in our alumni publications and to emphasize in our program of activities timely information about current student affairs. As stated in its constitution, its object is to promote 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 docs more than that—it provides opportunity for helpful fellowship; it promotes the friendships and associations of student days; as an organization, it safeguards the interests of the University, its faculty, students, and alumni. It is a great, constructive, civic force and every eligible individual should align himself immediately upon graduation. Members of the General Alumni Association automatically become members of the constituent alumni association representing the school from which they were graduated. There are ten such constituent associations,—College, Engineering and Mines, Business Administration, Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy, Downtown Division, Education 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 Association is Alumni Council. This consists of three elected delegates from each of ten constituent associations, three elected delegates from Pitt Clubs outside of Allegheny County, Don F. Saundiirs, Editor The Record and The Alumni Review and the elected officers of the General Alumni Association. Alumni Council divides itself into the following committees: Executive, Finance, Program, Publications, Alumni Headquarters, Membership, Relations with Constituent Associations and Clubs, Relations with Undergraduates, New Students, and Aims and Objects Committee. In populous centers Pitt Clubs arc chartered by Alumni Council to hold regular meetings and to foster and perpetuate an interest in University affairs. The oldest of rhese Clubs was formed in 1914. Clubs arc now active or arc in the process of organization in Westmoreland County, Johnstown, New Castle, Eric, Harrisburg, Connclls-villc, Allentown, Scranton, Philadelphia, Newark, N. J., New York City, Youngstown, Ohio, Steubenville, Ohio, Chicago, Illinois, and Southern California. The General Alumni Association has two official publications, -The Pittsburgh Record and the Alumni Review. The Record is published four times a year and the Review seven times a year. Both publications arc sent to members in good standing. The Placement Bureau is operated by the secretary’s office, to assist in putting alumni in touch with prospective employers. A very effective work has thus far Deen done in this connection. Dues in the General Alumni Association arc $3-00 a year, payable July first. These dues include a year's subscription to the Pittsburgh Record and the Alumni Review; membership in one constituent school association (and to a Pitt Club if the alumnus lives in a Club territory), 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 secretary, 1301 Cathedral of Learning. 19 20 The feeling of quiet and rest always overhanging the University campus is disturbed by never-ending clashes and activities. Students move along sidewalks, up steps, chattering, quickly stepping. We feel the gothic spirituality of the Cathedral of Learning, though we feel, too, threats of collapse, groundless but inherent in a building whose long unbroken verticals explode into web-like stone work at the very top. The static Grecian tranquility and omnipotent assurance of Alumni Hall overlooks Gothic spirituality and clashes with it. But differences may be discounted before uses. Are the buildings part of an educational process which concerns itself with the challenge of a monotonous present? Does it concern itself only with oncc-vital thoughts of the past and with scientifically precise and unemotional inquiries into things? Look at the weeping-willow before Thaw Hall. The freshness and vigor of trees is endlessly real. The weeping-willow asks a question; it docs not answer it. It asks whether its vitality can find a counterpart in the spirit of the University. In a place set apart for helping men and women to find their way intellectually and socially the seniors have now lived four years. Much has gone into their living of those years. Books and lectures, journalism and creative writing, sports and fraternities, friendships, time to think. A wealth of food for thought there has been. All the college life of the seniors has been lived within a period of great social and economic unrest. For some years they have seen men torn loose from employment; they have seen their own families' incomes shrink; they have been forced into contact with the stimuli for serious thinking which institutions out-of-order provide for the people they govern. Not only that, they have come to college at a time when the questioning of the basic concepts of our society has forced every person to define his position toward intellectual movements. For the seniors the University has been no cloister withdrawn from the grim suffering of city streets and the colossal greed of men and nations. But there have been, besides, days of satisfying surrender to learning, hours of stimulating companionship, and moments of delight in the spring green of hillside lawns and the upward reaches of the Cathedral. Enthusiasms in sports and social occasions have had their place. All these factors that determine the pattern of college life are important. In them is rooted a strength and inspiration that, coupled with a determination to relate education to actuality, are the best gifts a university can give to its men and women. COLLEGE EDUCATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING AND MINES DOWNTOWN DIVISION DEANS Herbert L. Spencer, dean of the College, has risen rapidly in the education profession. In 1921, he began teaching mathematics in Wilkinsburg high school. After a half year at that institution he came to the Pittsburgh high schools to again teach mathematics. Later he became a vice-principal; in 1927 he was made principal of the Frick Training School. In 1934 he became dean of the College. While principal of the training school, he held the positions of instructor, associate professor, and lecturer, respectively at the University, and finally he became dean. Dean Spencer is interested in the liberal arts method of teacher-training. He was responsible for the changing of the Frick Training School to a four year college connected with the University. He was the first president of the Western Pennsylvania Educational Association. Dean Spencer's cheerfulness—he is optimistic and social—fits him well for his administrative duties. The dean is particularly interested in artistic photography; he has exhibited some of his photographs in the International Photography Salon. 25 Herbert L. Spencer Dean of the College tilKl'tone Siitdio. N«w Vofk Charles E. Prall Dean of tbt School of Education Charles E. Prall, dean of the School of Education, came to the University as an educator with a complete and varied career. From 1912 to 1927 he was superintendent of four different Iowa school systems. At that time he became professor of Educational Research at the University of Arkansas. The following year he accepted the position of dean of Education at the Arkansas State University. He left this position to become dean of Education at Pitt, September 1934. He is an active member of the American Educational Research Association and in the Minnesota Conference on Research in Higher Education. Dean Prall not only has a thorough knowledge of the problems of education and of educational research, but a vital and understanding interest in the people with whom he comes in contact. Dean Prall enjoys outdoor recreation. In Arkansas, his garden, upon which he expended his characteristic thoroughness, was one of the show places of the city. The Prall home was from early Spring to December plentifully supplied with flowers. Camping and fishing also interest the dean. He takes many fishing trips with his son. He enjoys baseball. Dr. Charles S. Tippets, dean of the School of Business Administration was present at a dinner of the American Institute of Banking some months ago. Before the end of the dinner everyone was calling him by his first name. The dean's case-inspiring attitude conceals no carefully planned front; to him everyone is a human being, a person to treat kindly and sympathetically. It never seems to have entered Dean Tippets' head that his position makes him in any way different from his students. He concentrates on the problem of how to do most for those with whom he comes in contact. After graduating from Mcrccrsburg, Dean Tippets attended Princeton where he received his B.A. degree and a fellowship for the study of law at Harvard. The war interrupted the course in law, and when the dean returned from France his interest in economics caused him to drop law. He studied at Princeton for his Ph.D. and taught there for three years. Before he came to the University he served as professor of Economics at Iowa, Washington University, and Buffalo. 26 Charles S. Tippets Dean of the School of Business Administration Dr. E. A. Holbrook, Dean of the School of Mines and Engineering, having received his education at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, left his native state for the West. The success which he enjoyed at the Institute he was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary engineering fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, and O.D.K. carried over into his work as superintendent of mines in Montana, British Columbia, and Mexico; and as professor of mining and metallurgy at Nova Scotia Technical College. A professorship at the University of Illinois, service with the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington and Pittsburgh, and the office of Dean of the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Penn State preceded his dcanship at the University, to which he came in 1927. Interested in all kinds of mining. Dr. Holbrook is recognized as an authority particularly on coalmining. The genial and popular Dean has other interests. Reading, fishing, a New England farm, to which he goes every summer, a wife and five children afford a rich variety for non-professional hours and long vacations. Elmer A. Holbrook Dean of the School of Engineering and Mines Mr. J. Lloyd Mahoney, director of the Downtown Division, received his college education at New York University. He gained his practical experience at the Guarantee Trust Institute of New York City. Mr. Mahoney became director of the Downtown Division in the spring of 1934, after having been for several years a member of the faculty of the School of Business Administration. He is a tireless worker; his working hours leave him little time except for the reading of books on economics; lie salts this scientific reading with books of poetry. Not only is Mr. Mahoney the energetic, efficient administrator, he is in great demand as a singer. His musical career began in an unusual manner when, some years ago, one Sunday when Mr. Mahoney was singing as one of the congregation at church, a person of musical training recognized the excellence of his voice and persuaded him to take further training. Mr. Mahoney once thought seriously of taking up music as a profession. As it is, he sings at many different occasions in Pittsburgh throughout the year. J. Lloyd Mahoney Director of the Downtown Division 27 ABELE, HARRY D.. JR. Stub Hills Hifjt Scbttl Education Kappa Phi Kappa Men' Glee Club 1.2. 3. President 4; Pitt Player 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Pitkin Club. ACKARD, GRACE M. MtUs Bryan High Scbttl Education Beta Sigma Omicron Recording Secretary. Beta Sigma Omicron 3; Student Chest Committee 3; Senior Tea Committee. AIKEN. FRED A. Crafttn High Scbttl Industrial Engineering American Management Association 1, 2, 3. 4. ABRAMS, SOL Schenhy High Scbttl College AGRESTI, BENNIE L. String Vincent High Scbttl, Erie College Alpha Phi Delta ALBRIGHT. WM. D. Belief nr High Scbttl Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineering 1, 2. 3, 4. ALCORN. CHARLES W. Verana High Scbttl Education Physcia! Education Men's Club 2; Pitt B Team 2; Track 1. ALLEN. BERNICE BradfarJ High Scbttl College Zeta Tau Alpha W. S. G. A. Housing Chairman 4; Zeta Tau Alpha Historian 3. 4. ALLEN, WILLIAM H. Crat e City High Scbttl Business Administration ALEXANDER ROSLYN C. TetyUf AllderdlCe High Scbttl Education Pitt Players 2. 3. 4; Debating 3, 4. ALLEN, ELIZABETH R. Academy High Scbttl, Erie Education ALLISON, RICHARD S. Derry High Scbttl Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Carnegie Tech Band 1, 2; Hospitality Committee 3; Fraternity cooperative Buying Association 3. 4; Pitt Band 4. 28 ANCHORS, MARY EMMA Waihmgton High School Education Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta 4. ARMSTRONG, WALTER WESLEY Mr. Lebanon High School Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon American Institute of Chemical Engineering 1,2, }, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 1; President, Interpitt Club 1. ASH. ADELE DIANE Peabody High School College Xylon Pm Ntwi Editorial Staff 2, 3. Y. M.-Y. W. H. A. Student Council 2. 3; Co-Chairman. Hearth Ceremony 3. 4. Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman 2; W. S. G. A. Publications Committee 3; Xylon Vice-President 3. President 4; Senior Mentor; Junta 4. ANDREWS. WILLIAM R. Btaur High School College Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARTUSO, MARY A. McKtit Rail High School College Sigma Kappa Phi Classical Club 4; Intcrnation Cultural Association 4; French Club 4; Italian Club 4. ASPERSCHLAGER. LINN W. Crntrjl High School, Si until Education Sigma Phi Epsilon ATKINSON. J. KENNETH Nnc Guile High School Business Administration Theta Chi Secretary. Theta Chi 2; Treasurer, Theta Chi 3; Interfraternity Council 3- BAER. MARY FRANCES Connellirille High School Education BAKER. MARSHALL W. Valley Forge Military Academy Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Druids; Cap and Gossn; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa. President, Cap and Gosvn Undergraduate Club 4; Manager, Track Team; Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, Scabbard and Blade 4. AVEN, MARGARET I. Knoxville High School Education Pitt Women's Club 4; Frick Teachers' Training School. BAKER, HERBERT I. Taylor Allderdice High School Business Administration BAKER, PAUL M. Dxquewe Unhtnity Prtf School Business Administration Kappa Sigma Pitt Newt Comptrolling Staff 2; Photographic Staff, Owl 2; Can and Gown Production Staff 2; Student Council Chairmen Constitution Committee 3; Advertising Manager, Owl 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Treasurer, Kappa Sigma 4; Student Faculty Association 4. 29 BANKER, MAE Langley High School Education Delta Zeta BANYASZ. JANE HomattaJ Hiih School Education Sigma Kappa Phi Treasurer, Hungarian Students' Club 2, 3; Vice-President, French Club 3; Social Service Volunteer, Y. W. C. A. 2; Chairman, Properties Committee, W. S. G. A. 3; Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Kappa Phi 4; Senior Mentor; Senior Class Cabinet. BART, HELEN PiaboJy Hilb School College Phi Sigma Sigma Theta Alpha Phi V. S. G. A. Hostess Committee 2; Hearth Ceremony 3. 4; Put Newt 2, 3; Owl Business Stalf 2, 4; Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Panhcllcnic Council and Ball Committee 2; Y. M.-Y. W. H. A. Student Council President 4; Phi Sigma Sigma President; Senior Mentor; Junta. BANKSON, ELIZABETH Taylor AUderJtce High School College Pitt Panther 2, 3,4; Contract Bridge Club 3- BARR ANTE, FRANK Allegheny Ihib School College BARTH, ELMER G. South Hills Hig b School Engineering and Mines Theta Alpha Phi Pitt Rifles 2. 3; Pitt Players 1.2. 3. 4; Stage Manager 4; Electrical Engineering Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BAUMGARDNER. RUTH Richland Township lliib School Education Johnstown W. A. A. President I, 2; Glee Club 2; Nipixic Club 2, 3- BELLA, ADA E. Burgettitown High School Education Alpha Xi Delta French Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. BENEDUM, IX3NALD M. Sum volt High School Business Administration Kappa Alpha Phi Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Phi 3, 4; Comptroller, 1933Owl; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEHRENBERG, ADOLPH HENRY Taylor Allderdice High School College Phi Epsilon Put News 1, 3. 4; Owl 2. 3. 4; Pitt Players 1. 2. 3. Cap and Gown 1,2, 3. 4; Y. M C. A. 1, 2. 3; Secretary, Phi Epsilon 3; Pitkin Club 3. 4; German Gub 3. 4; Scholastic Tap Day Committee 3- BF.MISS. IX3ROTHY Northeast High School Education BERGAD, SAUL Noruin Union High School College Pi Tau Phi 30 BERKIiY, MILTON P. WmAtr Hi h StM Chemical Engineering Glee Guh 4; Pitkin Club 3, 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2, 3,4. BIGLEY, HARRY A.. JR. Central CstMic Higft StM Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Pitt Ritles 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, Sigma Tau 4; American Association Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. BITTNER, ANNA MARY Crafttn Htfjf Scb—l College W. S. G. A. Properties Committee 3; Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee 3; Italian Club 4; W. A. A. 3. 4. BERRY, ANNA REDMAN Fifth .4 it me High Schtal College Alpha Kappa Alpha Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee 3; Cabinet Member 4; Executive Board, Intercut rural Association 4. BIRNKRANT, LOUISE EDITH McKtufart Ttdmksl Higjk StM College Phi Sigma Sigma Class Treasurer 4; Cathedral Committee. W. S. G. A. 3. 4; Rushing and Social Chairman, Phi Sigma Sigma 3. 4; Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma 4; Pm Sntt 3; Senior Representative, Heart Hop. BLACK. FRANK E. Pt+Uj Higjh SchM' Mechanical Engineering Pitt Rifles; Cap and Gown 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4; American Association of Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. BOUQUIN, HERBERT F. Oil City Higft Schot! Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Epsilon BOYLE. JAMES J. St. GakrteT j High Sthetl, Haxelltn College Delta Sigma Rho.John Marshall Pre-Legal. Men’s Debating Association 3, 4; John Marshall Fraternity. BREEDING. F. LUCILLE Springfield, Illinois Education Pi Kappa Delta BOYD, HARRY T. Sri igA StM Education Cap and Gown 3. 4. BRECHT, DAVID C. Strtng- Vinaut High StM, Erit Engineering and Mines Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau. Student Senate At Erie 2; American Society Mechanical Engineers 1,2, 3, 4. BRETHAUER, EDWARD A. Perry ,gA StM College Chi Rho Nu; Pi Tau Phi. President, Chi Rho Nu 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Pitt Rifles 1,2, 3; President, Pitkin Club 4; President, Pre-Medicine Club 2. 31 BROIDA, GEORGIAN R. Scbenley High School Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Owl 2; Pitt Players 3; Program Committee 3. BROWN. CARL H. Schenley High School Business Administration Omega Psi Phi BROWN, ROSALIND R. Duyueme High School College Phi Sigma Sigma Put Panther 1; Put Hews 1; Pitt Players; Debating Squad 1; Rushing Chairman, Phi Sigma Sigma 2. BROSIUS, ARTHUR J. SmnmertiUt High School Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma Put Panther Assistant Comptroller 3; Comptroller 4; Howard Carson Kidd Scholarship Award 3. BROWN, CHARLES L., JR. Vandergnji High School Education BRUUN, HELEN ELIZABETH Weiiinghomi High School Education Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; Xylon. Y. W. C. A. Chairman. Finance Committee 2;Secretary 3;Campus Life 4; Put Panther Exchange Editor 3. 4; Coed Captain 4. Phi Alpha Theta Historian 4. BUCHER, PHILIP J. Niagara Path, Can. Collegiate InUitnte Engineering and Mines Sigma Beta Sigma Washington and Lee University BULFORD, MARION E. Allegheny High School College Delta Zeta University Symphony Orchestra 2; Women '$ Choral 3; Wilson College 1. BURNAT, RGSLYN BLANCHE Wyoming Seminary College BUDD. EVERETT E. Dunbar Tovmhtf High School Education BUNKER, JOHN G. EJgeuooJ High School College Sigma I :!ta Chi Put Newt 2, 3; Pice Players 2. BURTT, RICHARD L. Belle rue High School Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Put Newt 1; Intcrfratcrnity Council 2. 32 BUSH. HERMAN' Staunton Military Academy College CALABRESE. AGNES L. South Hills Higft School Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Cwcns; Mortar Board. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Women’s Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Class President 3; Mortar Board President 4; W. S. G. A. Commission 4; Delta Sigma Rho Secretary 4. CAMERON. MARTHA E. Pea body and Thurston Per para lory College Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Kappa Phi Freshman Dance Committee; Glee Club 1; Owl Staff 1; Hostess Committee 2. BYERLY, WOODWARD W. Peabody High School Business Administration CALABRESE. ARTHUR B. Eric Central High School College Alpha Phi Delta Dante Club Erie Center CAMPBELL. DONALD Bcllnu, High School College Theta Chi Druids; Scabbard and Blade; Omicron Delta Kappa. Chairman, Freshman Dance Committee; President. College Association 4; Executive Committee of Student-Faculty Association 4; Chairman Senior Ball. CANN1STRA, JOSEPHINE Y. Dormont High School Education International Relations 3. 4; Social Service Committee 2, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; French Club Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Spanish Club Vice-President 4. CARNAHAN. H. MELVIN Kstrjnning High School Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Chairman. Interfraternity Ball 4. CASSADY, HAROLD L. Taylor Allderdice High School Business Administration CANNON. JOHN J. Sacred Heart High School Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Scabbard and Blade American Management Association 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. CARR, DAVID L. Strong Vincent High School, Erie College CAULKETT. ANNA Elizabeth High School College 33 CERASO, JOSEPH W. VomUgrift High School College CHOTINER, JOSEPH E. MtKutfort High School College Debating 4 CLARK. WILBUR D. Punxtutjuncy High School College Quill Club, Sigma Delta Chi. Junior Prom Committee; Put Newt 2, 3. 4. CHISLER. PAUL E. Sub Hillt Hub School College Orchestra 1.2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Cap and Gown 2. 3. 4. CHRISTENSEN, MAXINE WooJrmo Will High School, DolUt, Tex. College Kappa Alpha Theta Freshman Dance Committee; Glee Club 1; W. S G. A. 2. 3; Pother 2. 3; Owl 3; Pitt Player 3. 4; Kappa Alpha Theta Rushing Chairman 3, social Cnairman 4; Senior Mentor; Charge of Freshman Social Unit 4. CLARKE. THEODORE H. I Westiugbouu High School College Pi Tau Phi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. COHEN, RUTH P. Monongahela Hi b School Business Administration Phi Sigma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, Meda. Pitt Newt 3; Treasurer, Phi Sigma Sigma 4. CONNOLLY, RUSSELL G. Perry High Seb ! College Druids; Omicron Delta Kappa; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. Can and Gown Cast 2, 3, 4; Pont her Art Staff 3, 4; Managing Editor 4. CORBETT, DONALD M Peabody Hi lb Sc boa I Engineering and Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice-President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; President, Oil and Gas Society 4. COLKER, RHEA M. Schenley High School College Alpha Epsilon Phi COOPER. TJLLIE JEAN Schenley High School College COUSLEY, RUTH E. Peabody High School Education Kappa Kappa Gamma P. E. P. 1. 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4;Owl Staff 4; Panhellcnic Council 3; President's Council 4; President, Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. 34 COVERT, RALPH P. Oakmsnl High School Business Administration CROCKER, THEODORE R. Oakmrnt High School Electrical Engineering Track 1. 2. 3. 4; American Institute Electrical Engineers 1, 2. 3. 4. CRUM. STEWART P. Wutenghoeue High School Engineering and Mines Engineering Cabinet 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Vice-President. American Society of Civil Engineers 4. DAVIS. A. ROBERT Taylor Al JerJiet High School Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. Manager 3. Captain 4; Captain R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 3; Junior Prom Committee; Corresponding Secretary Delta Tau Delta. DECKER. CHARLES R. Pitcairn High Schorl Industrial Engineering Mcn'sGlccClub3;Pitt Players 3; American Institute Electrical Engineers 2; American Management Association 3. 4. DEMPSEY. GERARD F. Perry High School Industrial Engineering Scabbard and Blade American Management Association 1, 2, 3. 4. CRAMER, EDWIN O. J thru I rum High School Education Phi Theta Kappa Eumathia 2 CROZIER, HELEN LOUISE PtsMy High School Education Chi Omega P. E. P. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; W. S. G. A. Social Committee 3: Vice-President of Chi Omega 4. CUMMINGS. MARGARET MARY Corriek High School Education Dace W. A. A.; P. E. P.; Women's Lounge Committee 3; Junta 4. DAVIS. ROBERT A. Unimtoun High School College Pi Lambda Phi Uniontosvn Junior College Activities Key 1. 2; Panther 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball Captain 2. DaLEO, MARY Dormant High Schorl Education Gamma Phi Social Committee. W. S. G. A. 2; Properties Committee 2; Owl 3; President, Gamma Phi 3. 4. DENT, FRANCES LOUISE Schenley High School Education Cwens; Dace; Mortar Board. Class President l;Swim Manager, W. A. A. 2; President, W. A. A. 4; Vice-President, Dace 4. 35 DERR. KING Dement High Scheel College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Managing Editor. Brahman HanJbeek 4; Charter Member, Pitt Rifles 1; Cabinet. Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Chairman. Middle Atlantic Field Council of Student Y. M. C. A.'s 3; President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3.’4; Appointed Intern in Nat. Inst, of Public Affairs 4. DEVENEY. FOBERT A. Peabody High Scheel Engineering and Mines Sigma Beta Sigma Treasurer, Sigma Beta Sigma 4. DsWALT, WILLIAM Creinn High School Business Administration os SUPINSKI, BRONISLAW Audmy High Scheel. Eru College Glee Club I, 2, 3. President 3, Treasurer 2; Athletic Club 1, 2; Student Senate 2; Dramatic Club 4. DEVLIN. BETTY L. Bit hi I High Scheel Education Cwcns Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Chairman, Freshman Y Cluhl;LitcraturcChairman, Y. W.C. A.; W. S. G. A. Representative from Y. W. C. A. 3; Y. W. t. A. Cabinet 4. DICKEY. FRED A. EdgeueeJ High Scheil College Scabbard and Blade DILS, MURIEL I. Avalon High Sc heel Education Zeta Tau Alpha Cwcns, Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board. Class Secretary 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Panhcllcnic Council 2, 3- Junior Prom Customs Committee 2, Chairman 3; Senior Mentor; Vice-President, Zeta Tau Alpha; President, Panhcllcnic Council 4. DIXON, DANIEL B. Other High Scheel Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma, John Marshall Club. Men's Debating Association 3 DOESCHER, MARGARET South Hilh High Scheel College Mortar Board Y. W. C. A. 2, 3.4; W. S. G. A. Commission 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; President, Glee Club 4; Student Loan Committee 2;Chairman, Service Committee Mortar Board; Senior Mentor. DITTMER HARRIET E. Ml. Lebanon High Scheel Business Administration Beta Phi Alpha, Kappa Phi Y. W.C. A. 1,2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3;Tradi-tions Committee 4; Pitkin Club 4; Put Player 2. DIXON. ROGER W. Heme Head High Scheel College Y. M. C. A. 1. 2; Pre-Med Club 1. 2; Col lembolac 1, 2. DONOVAN. JOHN N. Mi. Lebanon High Scheel Engineering and Mine American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2, 3. 4; Secretary, Sigma Tau 4. 36 DORAN, EDWARD BAIRD Green shutg High School College Golf Team 2, 3. EARHART, J. WILBUR Homer City High SeimI Business Administration EDGAR. ROSS S. Donnont High Sclml Engineering and Mines American Institute Chemical Engineers 2, 3.4. DOUGLAS, PAUL W. School for the Blind College EBERTS. EDWIN W. PeAody High Sclml, Kitki College Delta Tau Delta John Marshall Club EICHELBERGER. JAMES H. Me Keel port High Sclml College Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3.4;Cabinet 2; Engineer- Club 1; Pitt Band 1.2. 3.4- EISAMAN, LEWIS M. Greemhurg High Sclml Education Kappa Phi Kappa ELLIOTT. DAN J., JR. McKeesport High Sclml College ELLISON. ROBERT W. South Hills High Sclml Business Administration EISNER. MILDRED Alupusppj High Sclml Education ELLISON. ALBERT J. Oliver High Sclml Business Administration Sigma Nu ELSON, ALICE Kane High School College Theta Alpha Phi;QuillClub;Mortar Board. Theta Alpha Phi President 4; Mortar Board Secretary; Pitt Plavers Art Director 3. 4. Historian 3; Freshman Dramatic Unit Leader 3. 37 ELSTE, CHARLES C. Kish Business Administration Delta Tau Delta ENGELMAN. DORIS C. South High Sdml College Alpha Epsilon Phi Panther 1, 2, J; Owl 2, 3. 4; Pitt Plavcrs 1. 2. 3; Social Chairman. Y. M.-Y. W. H. A. Student Council 4. EPP1NG, MARION LOUISE Dormant High Sc hi I Business Administration Theta Phi Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha; Cwens; Mortar Board. Theta Phi Alpha President 3; Student Council 2. 3; student Faculty Association 4; Junior Prom Committee; Owl 2. 3. 4; Customs Committee 2; Co-Ed Chairman, Chancellor’s Reception 3; Senior Mentor; Chairman, Coronation Committee; Margaret Enright Memorial Award; Pitt Players 2, 3- ENDSLEY. JANE Tacntum High Sctil College Alpha Xi Delta Xylon Hospitality Committee, W. S. G. A. 3; Junta; President, Alpha Xi Delta 4. ENTERLINE. ALLISON K. Beihnlle High School College ERTMAN. CLARA R. E. Unmi High Stkil Education Delta Delta Delta Hostess Committee 1; Pitt Players 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Cabinet; Pitt Stu i 2; Spring Festival Committee 3- FAIR. WILBERT D. Connellsrille High Sc he! Engineering and Mines American Institute Chemical Engineers 3,4; President, Engineers' Club. Uniontown 2; Freshman Representative Senate, Union-town. FAUST. NILE E. Wtndhf High Schil Education Glee Club I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Freshman Club President; Boxing 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Pitt Players 3.4; Committee of Management 4. FELTON, WILLIAM N. Butter High Sc hi I Aeronautical Engineering Scabbard and Blade American Society Mechanical Engineers 1, 2. 3. 4. FASOLI, ALEXANDER E. Central High St hi . Patent , N. J. College FELLABOM, JOHN R. PeaboJy High School Business Administration FILANO, ARTHUR J. Hutton Township High Schil Business Administration Kappa Alpha Phi Basketball 1; Kappa Alpha Phi Vice-President 4. 38 FIRESTONE. ROSALIE E. Tayler AlUUrdt High Scboct College Alpha Epsilon Phi Owl 1, 2; Program Class Committee 2; W. A. A. Candy Stand 2;Social Chairman. Junior Claw; Social Committee Class 4. FISHER. FRANCIS C. Fifth Art nut High Set .' Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma FLETCHER. JOHN W. Odkmin High Set ! Business Administration FISCHER. WILLIAM J. Ctntrsl Cdthtlu High Seb ! College FISHER, RICHARD di REED Calrtr Military AcdJtmy College Track 2 FLORA, ALFRED F. Sttrtcklty High Set—I College Alpha Phi Delta Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. 2. 5. 4. FOOTE. CHARLOTTE JANE Siton Hill Academy College Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Corresponding Secretary 4; Scholarship Chairman 4; W. S. G. A. Academic Dress Committee 4. FORMAN. CATHRYN L. EJgtwttJ High Sch ,l Education FOSTER, JEANNETTE Perry High Sch l Education FOREMAN. CHARLES W. L.. JR. n � rd High Sch l College Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Quill Club. Editor-in-Chief. 19)5 Owl; President, Pitt PI avers 4; College Association Cabinet 2. ); junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Hop Committee; Pitt Rifles 1, 2; Secretary. Pi Kappa Alpha ); Vice-President. Pi Kappa Alpha 2; Manager, Make-Up Staff, Cap ana Gown 3; Editor of Interfraternity Handbook ). FOSTER. BEATRICE MARIE StM h Hills High Seh l Education Chi Omega Y. W.C. A. ), 4; Treasurer of Chi Omega 4. FOUST, GRACIA LUCILE F.Jgeu J High Sch l College Phi Mu; Kappa Phi. Social Chairman, Phi Mu and Kappa Phi 4; Historian, Pitt Plavers 4; Panhcllenic Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; W. S. G. A. Commission 4. 39 FRABOTTA, WILLIAM O. Latrebe High Scbeel Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau;Scabbard and Blade; Pitt Rifles. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; American Society Mechanical Engineers 1, 2, 3. 4. FRAZIER. DOROTHY O. E. Wasbingten High Scbeel College Kappa Kappa Gamma FRIED. PAUL Fijtb Aidant High Scbeel College Collcmbollac Pin Suei 2, 3; Panther 1; German Club 4. FRANCIS. VIVIAN L. Snub Hills Hig s Scheil College Kappa Alpha Theta FRENZ. DORIS J. Belle High Scbeel Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior Class Cabinet; Kappa Kappa Gamma Social Committee, Rushing Committee, Mothers’ Club 4. FUNG. KWOK YING Car.ten Sermaa Cel lege High Scbeel Graduate School Editorial Staff. Owl; Secretary. China Memorial Room Committee. GAGLIARDI. ALBERT J. Jeannette High Scbeel Education GALLUZZO, A. NIL Westingbeust High Seine! Education Spanish Club 3. 4; German Club 4. GARNER. HARRY F. Barringer High Scbeel, Scuark S. J. Education Phi I elta Theta GALBREATH. W. EDGAR. JR. Senth Hills High Scbeel Education Delta Delta Lambda Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Put Httet 4. GANNON. THOMAS P. Engineering and Mines Cap and Gown 1. 3. 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Orchestra 4. GEHRES. GEORGE W. Allegheny High Seine! College Pitt Stu-s 1; College Association 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Director 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Military Ball 2. 40 GEORGE. HENRY H. PcabeJy High School Engineering and Mine Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Tail President, Pi Kappa Alpha 4; Orchettra 2. 5; Put Nari I; Pitt Player 3; Interfraternity Ball Committee 4; Engineering Association Cabinet 5. Treasurer 4; American Association Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4. GILBERT. ELEANOR T. MiJuay High School College Quill Club Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. GLUNT, BYRON O. Altoona High School College R. O. T. C. GIBSON. JOHN M. McKeeifort High School College GILBERT. JUDSON M. Medina High School, H. Y. Business Administration GOLANTY, GEORGE C. PeahoJi High School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Mu Druids President. Sigma Alpha Mu; Panther 2. 3; Pm Hnci 2.3.4; Cap and Gown 1,2. 3.4; Secretary, Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club; G Chairmen Interfraternity Athletics; Freshman Dance Committee; Spring Festival. GOLDBERG.JACK HERBERT Greemhnrg High School Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi Pledge Master 4; Owl Circulation 4; Inter-fraternity Dance 4. GRANOFF, HAROLD RAYMOND iVrsr Haim High School, Conn. Business Administration Assistant Football Manager 1; Apprentice Track Manager 1; Wrestling Team 2; Manager, Freshman Tennis 4; Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis 4; Manager, Tennis Tournament 4. GREEN. HELENE L. Carnegie High School College Alpha Epsilon Phi Owl 2; Class Program Committee 2; Class Treasurer 3; Program Chairman. Class 4; Vice-President, Class 4; Senior Mentor; Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi. GRAHAM. DONALD S. Turtle Crttk Union High School Education Men s Glee Club 1. 2. 3- GRAY. GEORGE R. Oakment High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Glee Club 2. 3; Engineering Association Cabinet 3; American Society Civil Engineers Secretary 4; Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau 4. GREEN, JULES L. To,lor AlUerJiet High School College Pi Lambda Phi Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids. Business Manager, Owl 4; Editor, Inter-fraternity Handbook 4; Omicron Delta Kappa Vice-President 4; Druids Secretary 2; Student Council 3; S. F. A. 4; Vice-President, S. F. A. 4; Production Manager, Cap and Gown 3; Interfraternity Council 2,3;Sophomorc Hop Committee; Spring Festival Committee 2; Interfraternity Ball Committee 3; Freshman Dance; Tennis Team 1. 41 GREEN, MARTHA M. Carman High Schttl College Alpha Epsilon Phi Cwcns; Mortar Board. Vice-President. Class 2; Owl 2; Panhellenic Ball Committee 2; Secretary. Panhellenic Council 3; Panhellenic Ball Committee 3. 4; President. Alpha Epsilon Phi 4; Treasurer, Panhellenic 4. GRIGASSY, MADELINE Y. BraJJtck High Schttl Education Phi Mu Quill Club Treasurer, Phi Mu 4; Hungarian, Student Club 1,2, 3. Secretary 2. 3- GRIMM. ARTHUR P. Alt etna High Schttl Engineering and Mines Theta Chi Sigma Tau A. I. E. E.; Theta Chi House Manager 4. GRIFFITHS, BURR C. Situ it t High Schttl Business Administration GREGG. RICHARD F. PuW) High Schttl Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma GROBE. GRACE H. At fine !I High Schttl Education Alpha Xi Delta Panhellenic Council 4 GROSSETT. RUSSELL F. Htmut.ad High Schttl College Track 2, 3; Cross County 2. HAASE. ROBERT P. Wilkimharg High Schttl Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. Cap and Gown 2, 3. 4; Secretary, A. S. M. E. 4. HAHN, EDWARD H„ JR. Ctntrjl Cuhtlic High Schttl Business Administration Scabbard and Blade Pitt Rifles 1. 2. 3. GWYER. CHESTER V. Stack Hi h High Schttl College Collembolac HADDOCK. FRANCES C. Perry High Schttl Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Dace W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; P. E. P 2. 3. 4. Hockey Manager 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Treasurer 2, 3. Vice-President 4. HALLAM, CLAYTON W. Mankill High Schttl Business Administration 42 HALLIWELL, JOHN M. Holy Rotary High School Business Administration Cap and Gown 1 HARNISH, CHARLES M. Ben Arm High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tati Engineering Association 5. 4; Pitt Players 3, 4; Vice-Chairman, Senior Electrical Engineering Class. HAYDEN. VERNON H. Scrum High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Technical Staff, Pitt Players 2, ). HELQUIST, JACK EDWARD Peabody High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Glee Club 1; President, Sigma Tau 4. Put Ritlcs 1; Treasurer, A. S. M. E. ); Engineering Cabinet 4; Engineering Dance Committee 4. HESSELBEIN, JOHN D. Johnttou-n High School Business Administration Kappa Sigma Phi Theta Kappa S. F. A. 4; Put Sent 3; Pitt Players 3. 4; Secretary. Kappa Sigma 4; Johnstown Center; Panther Cub Staff 1,2; President, Pitkin Club 2; Business, Freshman Bible 2. HILL. ROBERT J. Hamilton High School Engineering and Mines American Society Civil Engineers HAMMER5CHM1DT, JACK D. Schtnlty High School College Phi Epsilon Pi Pant her Exchange Editor 1; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Cap and Gown 3; 4; Pitt Sort 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee; S. F. A. 4; Style Show 3, 4. HARTWIG, CHARLES C. Bmimod High School. W. Vs. Education Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Captain, Varsity Football Team 4. HEINEMAN. HELEN M. Sthtnlty High School Education W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; P. E. P. 2. 3; Chairman, Sports Unit 4. HERRON. MARY GERTRUDE Langtry High School Education Mortar Board; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta. Theta Phi Alpha Class Social Chairman 1; W. A. A. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; W. S. G. A. Social Chairman 3; Senior Mentor; Chief Justice of Senior Court. HICKS, WILLIAM ROLAND Academy High School. Enr Business Administration Glee Club 1. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 4; Eric Center 1, 2, 3. HILTON, FREDERICK H. DnBou High School Education Kappa Alpha Phi Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Phi Kappa. Apprentice Football Manager 1,2; Assistant Football Manager 3; Yuletidc Festival 2; Glee Club 2; Pitt Rifles 1, 2. Second Lieutenant 2; Secretary, Scabbard and Blade 4. 43 HIRSH. REBECCA Skemekm High Sdml Education Y. W. C. A. Cabinet J, 4; Intcrcultural Association 4; Classical Club ); League for Social Justice 2. HOLT, JOHN Pircsim High Sch—l Education Pur Hews 4 HOPKINS. MILDRED H. Snrttn High Sch—l Education Med ; Quill Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1; Pitkin Club 2. HOKE. EDWARD S. B’Hitat High School Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Assistant Basketball Manager 1 HOLZER, CAROLYN B. GsrfieU High Sch—I Education HORNFECK, ANTHONY J. HnnntttiJ High Sch—l Engineering and Mines Chairman, Student Branch of American Institute Electrical Engineers. HORR, PAUL Ear High Sdml, W. Vs. Business Administration HOWE. CHARLES J. CUtrten High Sch—I College Alpha Sigma Phi Track and Cross Country 3, 4. HUNTER, GRACE O. Letrde High Sch—l Education HOUSER. C. ELIZABETH Atr-ns High Sdml College HUCKESTEIN, THEODORE F. Ctntrjl Cirhthc High Sdml Business Administration HURLSTON, GEORGE J. Allegheny High Sch—l Engineering and Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon Historian 3. President 4. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mines Cabinet Vice-President 3, President 4;S. F. A. 4. 44 HUSBAND, HOWARD O. South Hills High School Business Administration Pitt Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. Vice-President, Pitt Rifles 3; Military Ball Committee 3; Captain, Scabbari) and Blade 4. HUTTON. CLARA PtMdy High School Education ISLER, SARA L. Uniontoun High School College Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwcns Class President 2; Customs Committee 2; W. S. G. A. Hostess Committee Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma 4; Class Cabinet 4. HUTCHMAN, JEAN Milts Bryan High School Education V. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. HYLWA, MARK T. Jiommrti High School Industrial Engineering Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; A. M. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Engineering Association 3- ISRAEL, EARL D. But!., High School College Pi Lambda Phi Junior Prom Business Manager; Spring Festival 3; Vice-President, Pi Lambda Phi 3. 4; Business Manager, Cap and Gown 4. IURLANO, AUGUST A. PtahoJy High School College John Marshall Club Assistant Football Manager 2. 3; Freshman Football Manager 4; Inquiry Forum 3, 4. JAFFURS, JOHN Wilkin,hu,g High School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMISON. J. AUDLEY •Mr. Lebanon High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4. JACKSON. WILLIAM B. Built, Senior High School College Phi Gamma Delta Druids JAMES. WILLIAM D. BraJJock High School Engineering and Mines Phi Gamma Delta Historian, Phi Gamma Delta 3, 4; Vice-President A. I. Ch. E. 3; Engineering Cabinet 3; President, Engineering Cabinet 4. JENKINS. HELEN P. McKeetfort High School Education Alpha Chi Omega 45 JOHN, MARGARET O Jtbnttou Senior High School Education W. A. A. 1,2, 3; Nipixic 2, 3. JONES, RALPH B. Taylor A lderdice High School Engineering and Mine KATZ, DAVID Rankin High School College JOHNSON, CHARLES K. Kilki Preparatory Businct Administration Sigma Chi Cap and Gown 2, 3, 4; Intcrfratcrnitv Ball 3; Interfraternity Council and Conference Dance 3; Spring Festival 3: Owl 4. KASOwrrz, isadore New Haven, Conn. Business Administration Business Institute KAVANAUGH, ELWIN CLINCH. JR. Erie Academy College Cap and Gown 3, 4. KAY, MARTHA Peabody High School College Social Service KEIM, LAURENCE Hagerttown High School Education Phi Theta Kappa Panther Club Johnstown Center KELSEY, ELLIS East High, Erie College KEARNEY, RALPH E. Avalon High School Business Administration KELLERMAN, ESTHER I. Taylor AJIderdtee High School Education P. E. P. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Senior Cabinet. KING, FLORENCE Peabody High School College Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Tau Phi; Xylon. Put Heui 2; Head Freshman Publications Unit 2, 3; W. A. A. Board 3; Editor, V. A. A. Sports' Side-Lights 2, 3; Freshman Handbook 4; Senior Mentor; Sub-Dean, Alpha Epsilon Phi 4; Vice-President, Xylon 4; Secretary, Pi Tau Phi 4. 46 KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES F. Cr ntn High SchttI College KLEE I), ALMA E. Ei j High Sehttl Education Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club 1, 2, ); Panhcllcnic Council 2, Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi 3. 4; Meda 1,2. KNECHT, RICHARD H. RiJgicsy High Sehttl Business Administration KITTELL, BERNARDINE VUU Maria Aeademy College Theta Phi Alpha Glee Club 5, 4. KNAUSS, ALFRED M. Alltntcun Prepjrjttiy College Can and Gosvn 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. J, 4; Panther 1,2; Y. M.C. A. 1,2, J, 4; Pitkin Club; Freshman Football and Track; Quartette 3, 4. KOPSOFSKY, BEATRICE ANN BraJJtek High Sehttl College Phi Sigma Sigma Xylon Panhcllcnic Council 2, J; Phi Sigma Sigma Vice-President 4; Senior Cabinet; Senior Mentor; Pm Ntwi 2, J. KRACK, ELMER J. Academy High Sehttl, Erie Engineering and Mines KRETCHMAN, MARY LOUISE PethtJy High Sehttl Education Beta Sigma Omicron Dace Class Social Committee 2; W. A. A. Board , 4; Volley Ball Manager 3; W. S. G. A. Commission 4; Y. W. C. A. LAN YON. DAVID Htme.tuJ High Sehttl Education KRAELING, ROSEMARY Seim Hill AcaJemy Education Theta Phi Alpha Cwens Chairman, Freshman Sports Unit 1; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4; P. E. P.; Sophomore Hop Committee; Customs Committee 2, 3; President, Theta Phi Alpha 4. LAMBIE. MARY L. WilkiHihtrg High Sehttl College Wilson College 1, 2; Women's Choral 3. German Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LAUTER. SYLVIA Sehemley High Sehttl College Alpha Epsilon Phi 47 LAZOW, HAROLD Jamtt AUum, Brtklyn, N. Y. College Put Nrttt 2 LEIGHTY, ORPHA G. Strutt alt Hifb Schorl Education Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda Theta Glee Club 1; Put Ntws 2; W. S. G. A. Commission ); Kappa Phi Editor 2. Vice-President 3; Beta Sigma Omicron Treasurer J, President 4. LsROY, WILLIAM A. Aiftouall Hifb School Business Administration Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, Kappa Sigma 4. LEFFINGWELL, ELSIE L. Lais fity Hif b School Education Kappa Phi Class Social Committee 2; Pitt Plavcrs 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Kapj Phi Chaplain 3, Historian 4; Assistant Treasurer. Y. W. C. A. 4. LENTZ, JANE CLARK Dsrmont Hifb School College Delta Zeta Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Cabinet ; Spanish Club 4; W. S. G. A. Hostess Committee 2; Women's Rooms Committee 4. LEWIS. ARTHUR E. Morgantown, W. Va. Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi LEWIS. GEORGE GEARING Ml. Lthanon Hifb School College Kappa Alpha Washington Univ., St. Louis LEWIS, WILLIAM V. Johnttown Hifb School Business Administration LINSLEY, LOUIS W. BniptllU Higjb School Engineering and Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon Treasurer, Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Mining Cabinet 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Social Chairman, School of Mines 4. LEWIS, VIVIAN B. WtachtUtr Preparatory College Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta Associate Editor, Vadc Mccum 3; Student Chest Drive 3,4; Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta 4. LINCOLN. HAZEL Wilkuubarf Hif b School College Pi Tau Phi; Mortar Board; Cwcns. President, W. S. G. A. 4; Class Representative to W. S. G. A. 2, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee; Meda 2, 3, 4. LIVINGSTON. EVELYN BERNADINE Indiana, Pa. Education 48 LLEWELLYN, JACK H. Schcnlty High Schttl Business Administration LOOS, WILSON N. PtahtJy High Schttl Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Delta Sigma Pi S. F. A. 4; Chairman, Social Committee, S. F. A.; Chairman, Pitt Business Institute 4; Junior Prom Committee. LOUGHNER, LOUISE Scan High Sc bat I Education Delta Zeta Women's Choral 2, 5. 4. Vice-President 4; Pitt Players 3.4; W. S. G. A. Commission 4; Senior Mentor; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Cabinet 3, 4; Delta Zeta Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4. LOGAN, CHARLOTTE W. Titmrillt High Sc hat I College Beta Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Woman's Choral 2, 3. 4; Organizations Committee. W. S. G. A. 3; Librarian, Woman's Choral 4. LOUDER, DOROTHY P. StMth Ftrk Huh Schttl College LOWRY, JOHN M. Ligtnur High Schttl Education Kappa Phi Kappa Glee Club 3, 4. LYNCH, GENE K. MeKujftrt High Schttl Education Sigma Kappa Pitt Players 3; Debating 3. Me A FEE. ANN E. Scbtnlty High Schttl College Phi Mu Mortar Board W. S. G. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Women's Choral, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4. McAULIFFE, T. BARRETTE G anftrl High Schttl Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau President, American Society of Civil Engineers. LYNCH. MARY RICHARDSON Greensburg, Pa. College McANULTY, JOHN F. Central Cuba lie High Schttl Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Charter Member. Pitt Rifles. Newman Club; American Institute Chemical Engineers, President 4. McCLAlN, CLIFTON A.. JR. Perry High Schttl College Sigma Chi Varsity Football Manager 4; President, Sigma Chi 3. 4; Freshman Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council 3. 49 McDonald, emmet j. Bell,TUI HifJ School Engineering and Mines Track and Cross Country 1.2,). 4. McCLOSKEY, MARGUERITE C. Mr. Lebanon Hilh Schtl Education Delta Delta Delta Panther 2; Yulctidc Festival 3; Glee Club 2. ). 4; Panhcllenic Council ), 4; Student Loan 2. McCRACKEN, KENNETH W. Arnold Preparatory School College Phi Epsilon Men's Glee Club ). 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Pitkin Club ), 4; Vice-President. Phi Epsilon 4. McCullough, william h. Schenley High School Business Administration Delta Tau Delta C. I. T., Downtown Division. McCUTCHEON, FRANK R. Turtle Creek Unetn H,t_h School Education Kappa Phi Kappa McGUlRE. CATHERINE F. Ml. Aloyieti and Home Head Hi h School College Theta Phi Alpha Cwcns College Association 2, 3; Feature Writer, Snot 3; Theta Phi Alpha Social Chairman 3. Rushing and Pledge Captain 4; Student Loan 2; Yuletide Festival 4. McWilliams, earl m. Union High School Education Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta President, Undergraduate Math Club 4; Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. McLaughlin, m. Frances Cathedra! Htg h School Education Theta Phi Alpha Mortar Board;Cwcns. Senior Class President; Panther Style Editor 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Chairman, Academic Dress Committee 4; Co-Ed Captain of the Regiment; Chairman, All-Women's Heart Hop; Honor in Young American Designers' Contest. MacQUOWN, NORMA W. Umtntoun Hipji School Business Administration Editor, UnioHtoun Center Neiri 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; President, Glee Club 2; Social Committee, W. S. G. A. 1, 2. McCONKEY, WINSTON Taylor Alleierdice Hifjb School College Phi Sigma Alpha Debating Society; Cap and Gown; Pitt Players; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. McCullough. Herbert a. Mi. Lebanon Hith School College Collcmbollac Cap and Gown 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, )• McCUNE. MARTHA E. Penn Hall School Education Kappa Kappa Gamma W. A. A. 2. 3.4; P. E. P. 2, 3,4;Senior Dress Committee. 50 MADDEN. ROSS M. Freeport, III. College MALADY. RUTH W. Elrgahetb High School Education MALLORY. W. FREDERICK Allegheny High School Business Administration Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Freshman Manager J. MAGEE. MURIEL A. Perry High School Education Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi Pledge President 1, Secretary 2, Membership Chairman 3, Chaplain 4; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 2, Worship Committee 3; Treasurer, Beta Sigma Omicron 4; Senior Mentor. MALLISEE, CHARLES C. Oakmont High School ukJ Kit hi College MAMULA. JOHN W. Clanton High School Education Kappa Phi Kappa MANCE, ELEANORE JEANNE Schenley Hub School College Beta Phi Alpha W. A. A. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Cathedral Committee2;Scholastic Honors 3;Tradi tions Committee 4; Beta Phi Alpha Social Chairman 3. 4. Vice President 4. MANKO. JOSEPH M. South High School Engineering and Mines American Institute Chemical Engineers MARINARO. JOHN M. Centra! High School. Sneark Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer, Alpha Phi Delta 3; A. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3. MANKE. DONALD F. McKinley High School, Hi lei, 0. College Band 1, 2. 3. 4. MARGIOTTI, SAMUEL J. £. Waihmgton High School College MARKS, LEONARD H. Fifth Aternee High School College Pi Tau Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi;Omicron Delta Kappa. President, S. F. A. 4; Managing Editor, Panther 3; Editorial Staff, Owl 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Cap and Gown Publicity 3. 51 MARSH, MALIN K. Wilkimbnrg High Stheel Education Pi Beta Panther , 2, 3. MARZULLO. SAM JOHN Amt Id High Stheel College Italian Club 2; German Club 3; Collcm bollac 4. MATSON, JAMES R. Edgtiteed High Stheel Electrical Engineering Glee Club 1.3. 4. MARSHALL. ALBERT GEORGE. JR. Watfagfiemit High Stbeel Engineering and Mines MATHEWS. ARTHUR Cimbrtdgt High Stl eel Business Administration Kappa Alpha Phi Golf 3. 4. MATTHEWS, HOWARD J. Scottish High Stheel Industrial Engineering A. M. S. 3.4; Uniontown Dramatic Club 2; Engineers Club President 2. MAURER. DONALD F. Hax.ltten Struer High Stheel Education MIDDLEMAN. YETTA Ptubedj High St bee! College Delta Phi Epsilon MILLER. H. ELLSWORTH Edgtweed High Stbeel Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids. Chairman, Junior Prom; Pitt Ritlcs 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Rifles 3. 4; R. O. T. C. Rifles 3,4; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C.; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, Manager 2, 3; S. F. A. 4. MERCER. LYLE R. Aralert High Stbeel Industrial Engineering A. M. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. MIDDLEMISS, ROBERT G. McKtttfert Ttthnttu! High Stbeel Engineering and Mines A. I. Ch. E. 1, 2. 3. 4. MILLIGAN. JAMES BENJAMIN Bruddetk High Stbeel College Chi Rho Nu Pitt Rifles 1.2. 3.4; Band 1.2. 3.4. 52 MILLIKEN. LOIS G. Allegheny High School College Kipp Alpha Theta Pi Tau Phi; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha. Spring Festival 2; Student Council Traditions Committee 2; Owl 2. 3. 4; Pan-hellcnic Council 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, Panhcllcnic Council 4; National Secretary-Treasurer of Urban Panhellcnic 4; Senior Court; Senior Mentor. MIRVITZ, I-EO Taylor A lderdice High School Business Administration Panther 1; Cap and Gown 2, 3, 4; Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. MOORE, DOROTHY M. Union Vocational School Education MOORE. MARY M. Cornea High School Education MORLEY. JOSEPH H. Johnitoien High School Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha Glee Club 3. 4; Quartet 3. 4; Treasurer, Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Johnstown Center 1. 2. MORROW, MILDRED M. IV Iijnihnrg High School and Penn Hall College Delta Delta Delta W. C. E. L 4; Pitt Newt 4; Publicity and Rushing Chairman, Delta Delta Delta 4; Senior Mentor;Chairman, Committee for Transfers; Mary Baldsvm College. MILLIRON, HELEN M. Schentey High School College Delta Zeta Cwcns; Mortar Board. Y. W. C. A. President 4, Finance Chairman 3; Woman's Glee Club 1,2, 3; Student Chest 3; Co-Ed Captain of Band; Sophomore Hop Committee; Spring Festival 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; S. F. A. 4. Chairman of Constitution and Mixed Lounge Committees; Class Cabinet 2, 3; W. S. G. A. Commission 3; Pitt Players 1, 2, 3; Model, Style Show 3; Senior Mentor. MITCHELL. ROY O. Wancood High School, W. Va. Business Administration Undergraduate Cap and Gown. Capand Gown;GlecClub; Band;Orchestra. MOORE, ERMA ELIZABETH Dn netne High School Education Delta Delta Delta MOREHEAD, THEODORE THORNTON Chameey Hall, Botton College Delta Tau Delta Panther 2; Owl 2. 3, 4; Massachusetts Institute Technology. MORRISON, WILLIAM S. Braddoch. High School Education MUNJAS. MILLER Bellaire High School, Ohio Business Administration Varsitv Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football 1. 53 MYERS. GEORGE C. Martini Fern’, Ohio Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta Upper-Class Counselor 4; Assistant Football Manager 3; Treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta 3. 4. NUGENT. MARY LOUISE Meant Mtrey Academy Education Theta Phi Alpha Marshall; Historian, Theta Phi Alpha 4. OSTER. LETITIA C. Swin rah High Scheel Education Y. W. C. A. 3.4; Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4;German Club 3, 4; Westminster College. NEWMAN. ELLEN C. Youngstown. Ohio Education Theta Phi Alpha W. S. G. A. Social Committee 2,3; W. A. A. Social Committee 2; Theta Phi Alpha Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. 4. OSTER, EARL S. Mankill High Sthttl; Grrmhrur Education Wrestling Coach 4; Thiel College. PARK. ALICE L. Ridgeway High Sch ! College Kappa Kappa Gamma PARKS, WONNETAH P. Craften High Stbeel Education Chi Omega Chi Omega President 4, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Vice-President, Pitkin Club; Poetry Exchange Program Chairman 4; Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Intcrcultural Association. PASEKOFF, HAROLD J. Mananalten Military Academy Business Administration Pitt Band 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICK. FRED Greembnrg High Seheel Business Administration Theta Chi PATTERSON. WILLIAM A. Schenhy High Schtel Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Gamma Sigma Penn State Thespians 1 PAYNTER. JACK A. Tayhr Alldcrdicc High Scheel Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma PEARLMAN, BLANCHE Peabedy High Sch I College Alpha Epsilon Phi 54 PELLOW. THOMAS F. Ncgauncc, Michigan College Pm Nan PERSHING. KATHLEEN E. Bj Jui School, Bnn Mjttr, Pj. Education Pittsburgh Musical Institute PETERSON. HAROLD J. Pueblo, Colorado Education President, German Club. PERRY. PAUL E. Tjrrnlum High School Education PETERSON, DAVID BRUCE Acjdtmy High ScM. Era College Delta Kappa, Erie Center Honorary. President. Eric Center Debating 2; President, Delta Kappa 3. PETRILLO, EDWARD G. Miami Beach, Fla. College PIERSON. RAYMOND T. Gram burg High School Business Administration PINKERTON. SARAH LYON Bat Aion High ScM Education Kappa Alpha Theta Pitt Players 2. 3; Co-Ed Captain; W. S. G. A. Activities Committee Chairman 4; Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Theta 4; Senior Mentor; Captain. Senior W. A. A. Membership Drive; Pennsylvania College for Women. PURBAUGH. C. A. Conncllsvillc, Pa. Engineering and Mines Phi Sigma Kappa Penn State College 1. 2. PICKERING, EVERETT H. Scbrnhj High ScM Business Administration Sigma Delta Chi Pitt Nati I, 2. 3. Editorial Board 4;Owl 1, 2.4; Ponibcr Sales Manager 1; Advertising Manager 2; Cap and Gown Assistant Stage Manager 2, 4; Associate Editor, Alumni Rrriat; Military Ball Committee 3. POLLOCK, NANCY E. PuboJy High Sc bo I College QUIL. ROSALIE ELSIE YEE Wilkmtbmrg High ScM College Gamma Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Secretary, Intercultural Association 4; Customs Committee 4; Senior Mentor; Scholastic Honors Committee 2, 3. 55 RAMSEY. JOHN F. Langley High Scbaal Education Phi Delta Theta RAVEN. J. ROBERT AmbnJgt High Sehtal College Orchestra 2; Glee Club J, 4; Pm New 4. REICHLE. WILLIAM R. S ,b Hill, II,ib Scb-l College RATICA, PAUL Mtidita High Scb—I Engineering and Mines REICH, MARJORIE M. TayUr AllJerJue High Scb« l College Xylon; Mortar Board. Pm Snri Associate Editor 4. Reporter 2, Co-ed Chairman Spring Festival Com-mitcc Women's Editor 5; Editor-in-Chief, Pm Summer Sne, J; Senior Court 4; Senior Mentor; W. S. G. A. Commission and Publicity Chairman 3, 4; Xylon Treasurer 3. 4. REINHERR. ALICE K. ll'aimghanj, High Schatl College Delta Delta Delta Quill Club Senior Mentor; Secretary, Debating Association 2; Corresponding Secretary. Delta Delta Delta 4. REISER, WILLIAM H. PeabaJj High School Business Administration Archery 1. 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Rifles 2; Student Inquiry 3- RIDER. THORNTON G. Langley High Sch ! Education Kappa Phi Kappa RIGGS, MARGARET E. Waihingion High School Education Beta Sigma Omicron; Kappa Phi. RICHARDS, IX3ROTHY J. McKeesport, Pa. College Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; W.S. G. A. 3- R1ES, SELMA MARTHA Piny High School Education Beta Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Theta; Meda. Beta Phi Alpha Secretary 2. Editor 2. 3. Vice-President 3. President 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Collembolae 2. 3. 4; Panhcllcnic Council 2; W. S. G. A. 2. 3; Junta. ROGERS, DAVID A. Hemtit aJ High Sch }! Education Panther 2, 3- 56 ROGOFF, LEONARD Mount Pit aunt High Set—I Business Administration ROSENBERG, SAM H. Somh HiUt H.gh School Engineering and Minot American Institute Electrical Engineers ROTH. ALICE H. SneickJtj High School College Sigma Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Phi. Meda 1. 2. 3; Collcmbollac 1.2. 3. Treasurer 3; German Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; President, Sigma Kappa Phi 4; Senior Mentor. ROLL. GEORGE A. Perry High School Education Phi Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids; Scabbard and Blade. President. Phi Kappa 4; President, Omicron Delta Kappa 4; Treasurer. S. F. A. 4; Pitt Newt I; Pitt Rifles First Lieutenant 2. Captain and President 3; Cap and Gown Chorus I, 2. 3; Chairman. Assembly Committee Student Council 3. ROSBNBERGER, ALICE J. Pt+hody High School Education Kappa Alpha Theta Dace W. A. A. Board 2; Organizations Committee Chairman 4; Senior Mentor; Class Secretary 4; Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta. ROXON. LEON Brooklyn. N. Y. Engineering and Mines RUDD. ANN F. Birmingham School College W. S. G. A. Chairman. Curriculum Committee 4. RUHE, CYNTHIA Wilkimbarg High School Education SAMPLE, EMILIE Ponunni High School College RUGH, WILLIAM Schcnlty High School Education Basketball 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. RUSSELL. BETTY LOU Peabody High School Education, Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Quill Club SAMSON. JOSEPH M. Sooth High School Education Pitt Players 2, 3. 4; Can and Gown 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. 57 SANDERSON, HENRIETTE J. Freewater, Oregon College Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board; Xylon. President, Kappa Alpha Theta 4; Class Cabinet 4; Chairman. Freshman Publications 4; Woman's Editor, Panthtr 3; Put Neui 2; Model Style Show 3; Yulctide Festival and Spring Festival Committee 2; Chairman, w. 5. G. A. Publications Committee 3; Kappa Alpha Theta Editor 3. House Manager 4. SAVAGE, JANET M. Pi.ibtJl HtfJ S(t� I Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwcns W. S. G. A. 1. 2. 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice-President 4; P. E. P. 1. 2. 3; Owl 2. 3. 4; Co-Ed Captain; Sophomore Hop Committee; Spring Festival 2; Pan-hellenic Council 2. 4, Ball Committee 2; Pitt Players; Military Ball Committee 4. SCHILDECKER, CHARLES B. KnViminttai Spring Scb—I Engineering and Mines Sigma Chi SCHMIDT. JEAN E. li'ilk mburp Hiyb S(h l College Delta Delta Delta Vice-President. Delta Delta Delta 3. SCHOELLS, GEORGE J. Moundsvillc, W. Va. College Alpha Chi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Newman Club 1, 2; Science Club 1; President, Alpha Chi Sigma 4; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C.; Chairman Decorations, Military Ball 4; Delegate to Alpha Chi Sigma Conclave. SCHMIELER. JOSEPH B. Carruk Hip;)' Sebt ! Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Tau Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; President, American Society Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Council 3, Secretary 4. SCHOOLEY, ROY Stbtnhy High School College SCHUH, MILDRED R. Toledo, Ohio College Delta Zeta Cwcns Senior Court; Senior Mentor; Panhellcnic Council 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Commission 3; Class Social Committee 3, 4. SEIBERT, JOHN A. PJprui-sJ Hipb Business Administration SANDSON, HARRY Jtanmlte Hipb Schetl College Put Sue 1, 2. SCHAUER, B. A. Lj .ib Higjk Scb—I College Phi Delta Theta Interfraternity Council 3; Vice-President, Phi Delta Theta 3- SCHILL, MARGARET E. CifbtJrj! Hig,b Sebet! College Social Service Committee 1; Academic Dress Committee 4. 58 SEIFFERT, KARL P. Jeannette High Sekvei Education Football 1, 2, }, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SEPP, VIRGINIA M. Peabody High School College Delta Delta Delta Mortar Board; Owens. President, Delta Delta Delta 4; Junta; Panhcllcnic Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Spring Festival 3; Senior Mentor; Treasurer, Csvcns; Class Social Chairman 4; Student Chest Drive 4; Sophomore Hop Committee. SHOUP, WALLACE R. Peabody Hi fib School Business Administration Welfare Fund 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4. SELTZER, RICHARD F. Olean, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Syracuse University SHANK. ISAAC H. Clear Spring, Md. Engineering and Mines Sigma Beta Sigma SIMMEN, ELSIE M. South mill Hig t School Education Dace W. A. A.; P. E. P. SLACK. ROBERT C. Aipinvoll High School College Theta Chi Pi Tau Phi; Quill Club Cap and Gown 3 SLOMBERG, LEONA Air. Lebanon High School Education Pitt Players 4 SMITH. HELEN CLAIRE Schinley High School College Phi Mu Pi Tau Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Meda. Debating 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3; Senior Mentor; Pitt Players 2; Panhcllcnic Council 3- SLEASE. L. JANET Langley High School College Kappa Alpha Theta Cwcns; Xylon; Collembolac Editor, Froth Script; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Chairman, Student Loan 4; Secretary, Cwcns; Pm Neui 2, 3; Kappa Alpha Theta Editor 3. Scholarship Chairman 4; Panther Editorial Associate 4. Junior Prom; Advisor, Science Unit; Student Chest. SMITH. FRANK HERBERT Crafton High School Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1; Engineer Cabinet 3. SMITH. JOSEPH C. Ktngtton High School Engineering and Mines Theta Delta Psi; Theta Chi. Sigma Tau Housemanager. Theta Chi 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3; Vice-President, A. S. C. E. 4. 59 SMITH. MARY T. Dermonl High School Education Delta Delta Delta Chairman. Dramatic Discussion Unit; Senior Cabinet; Co-lid Captain. SN1DERMAN. LOUIS Youngstown. Ohio Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi President. Pi Lambda Phi 4, Pledge Master 3; Interfraternity Conference 3; Treasurer 4; Spring Festival Business Manager 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1.2. 3. 4. SOLOW, SELMA D. To,lot AUMrJtct High School College Alpha Epsilon Phi Owl 2; Psiuhtr 2; Y. M.- W. H. A. Student Council. SN’ADER, KENNETH M. CmmUtrilU High School Business Administration SOHN. KATHERINE MARIE H'nlinghouu High School Education SPECHT. FRANK S. Stoycstown, Pa. College SPEER. ELVIN E. Ptrry High School Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon STAHL. MERLE E. Stoycstown, Pa. Business Administration STILLWAGON, GEORGE B., JR. Red,tom High School Industrial Engineering A. M. A. 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2. SPRENGER. RUDOLPH J. Union High School Education President, German Club 3; Sigma Kappa Phi. STEWART. HOWARD BOWMAN South Brownsville, Pa. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta STINNER, PAUL L. Downline High School Education Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, Physical Education Club 4. 60 STOBBE, MARIE Englewood, N. J. College Kappa Alpha Theca Glee Club 2; Panther 2; Hospitality Committee 3. STROCK. DENT PeahoJj High School Business Administration Kappa Alpha Theta Customs Committee 2, 3. SULLIVAN, VICTOR J. Horne Head High School Education B Football Team 2; Physical Education Club 1.2. 3.4. STOCKTON, ALICE Ptshiy High Sebool College Dramatic Club 4; Pennsylvania College for Women. SUBA, ARNOLD E. Rankin High School Mines Phi Kappa Sigma Tau Cap and Gown 3 TAUSSIG, WALTER A. Cleveland, Ohio Engineering and Mines Sigma Alpha Mu Ritle Team 2, 4. TAXNER, ERMA R. Union Huh School Education Debating 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Woman's Choral 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A.; Secretary, Latin Club 1. TAYLOR. ALEXANDER E. College Phi Epsilon Y. M. C. A. 2 THEODOROWICH. THEODORE G. McKee I port High School Business Administration Beta Gamma Sigma THOMAS. JOHN J. South High School Education Kappa Phi Kappa Pitt Neiet 1; Panther 1. THOMAS, SARAH BRONWEN IVUkimhurg High School Education Zeta Tau Alpha Mortar Board; Quill. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. 4; Vice-President, Mortar Board; Class Cabinet 2, 4; Senior Mentor. THOMPSON, EDGAR L. Oakmont High School Engineering and Mines 61 THOMPSON, LLOYD L.. JR. Taylor Alldtrdict; Arnold Preparatory College Varsity Tennis 4; Band; Concert Band. THORNTON, FRANK R. Bell,rue lhf,b School Engineering and Mines A. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman, Program Committee 4. TKACH, JAROSLAV PETER South Htf,h School Engineering and Mines THOMPSON. VERNA S. Perry High School College Alpha Xi Delta Co-Ed Captain TIBBY, JOHN Dtrmtnt High School College Omicron Delta Kappa; Quill; Pi Tau Phi. Editor-in-Chief. Pitt Knot; S. F. A. 4. TOMEC. JACK W. Rohm,on Totem hip High School Engineering and Mines TREMBATH. FRANK Peabody Hifih School Engineering and Mines TRUDEL, ALBERT C. Ambridge High School Business Administration American Institutcof Banking, Member and Graduate; Carnegie Institute of Technology. TURNER. W. SCOTT. Ill Ungley High School Engineering and Mines Delta Tau Delta Undergraduate Cap and Gown Band Manager 1,2, 3. 4; A. M. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2; Student Council 3; Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta 3. 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Military Ball Committee 3; Spring Festival 2; Captain, R. O. T. C. 4; Engineering Council 3, 4. TREVORROW. TOM R. Femdale Hub School College TURNER. HELEN F. College pi Tau Phi; « Y w. C. A Cabinet Vice-President.Qu Gub 3.'•; J German Club 4. UNKOVICH, ALEXANDER Belter Hub School Business Administration President, Newman Club 4; Chairman, Intcrcultural Associates 4. 62 URBANEK, HELEN FRANCES O ittr High St ho I Education VISSAT, PETE L. BnJgcrille High School Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Boxing 2; Vice-President, Italian Club 4. Society Physical Engineers. VOIGT, H. WALTON South llilli High School College Phi Epsilon Glee Club 2. 3. VAUX. HOWARD K. South Hilh High School Engineering and Mines A. S. M. E. VOGINI, MARY Monongahela, Pa. Education VON SEN DEN, BETTY PuboJy High School College WAGENHOUSER. KENNETH C. Lcctonia. Ohio Education Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. WARDLEY. ANNETTA Dormont High School Education Customs Committee. W. A. A. Second Vice-President; P. E. P. WATERS. WALTER S. McKeeifvrt High School Business Administration Alpha Phi Alpha President, Alpha Phi Alpha 4; Track 2; Vice-President, Pitt Lyceum 3; Executive Committee, Intcrcultural Campus Associates. WALTHOUR, MARY J. Grctasbarg High School Education WASSON, MAURICE W. Union City, Pa. Engineering and Mines WATRAL. FRANK J.. JR. Dutfuenu High School Industrial Engineering A. I. E. E. I. 2; A. M. A. 3. 4; Cap and Gown Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pitt Players Technical Staff 2, 3, 4. 63 WATSON, ANDREW J. lijir BrjJy Hifjk Sebttl Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma 1 c1ca A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3. 4; Interfraternity Conference Dance 2; Corresponding Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta 2. WELCH. GRETCHEN Hiffi Sthael College Chi Omega Pitt Plavers 3. 4; W. A. A. 4; Westminster College 1.2. WERNER. ISABEL M. Mild Bryja Hi b S b« l Education Alpha Delta Pi President, Alpha Delta Pi. WEITERSHAUSEN. ROBERT R. Alltflxny Hi h Stbe l Engineering and Mines Phi Gamma Delta Scabbard and Blade; Pitt Rifles. Freshman Dance; Junior Prom; Vice-President, A. M. A. 3; Military Ball 3; Inter-fraternity Conference Dance 3; Intcr-fraternitv Ball 4; Varsity Ride Team 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. WELLS. LARRY A. Sefxnln Hif_h Scboel Business Administration Swimming Team 2 WHITAKER, PAUL J. Wcirton, W. Va. College Pi Kappa Alpha Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 4; Cap and Gown 2, 3. 4; Student Chest 2, 4; Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha 4. WHITE, MARYLOUISE Aiw tn Hi b School College Delta Delta Delta Co-Ed Captain WILDEN, S. J. llonxr City }hf.b Scbotl Dental School WILKINS. LESLIE C. Mtrctnkxr Audtmy Education Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; President, Delta Tau Drlta 4, Vice-President 3; President, Counsel Presidents of Social Fraternities 4;S. F. A.; Freshman Dance; Spring Festival 2; Interfraternity Sing and Dance 3- WHITE. RUTH E. Zelienoplc, Pa. Education Ohio Northern University WILKER, HARRY W. Txyltr AHJtrJUt Hitf Scbnl College WILLIAMS, WYNONE WUkmsUrg Hitb Stb ! Education Kappa Phi Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. 4; W. S. G. A. 3; Candv Stand Committee 2. 3; W. A. A. I, 2. '3, 4. 64 WILLI SON. ROBERT B. Schtnln High Stb l Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Scabbard and Blade Business Manager, Interfraternity Ball 3; Chairman, Spring Festival Week; Chairman, Interfraternity Conference ); President, Delta Tau Delta; Pitt Riilcs 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3. WILSON, ISA BELL S. EJ jne+tJ High Stbett Education Treasurer, Freshman Class; P. E. P..W.A A. WOLFE. DERMOT F. CmMk High Stbtt! College Pi Tau Phi WILLS, JAMES S. F.JgtuveJ High ScUel College Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Maryville College. WINER, MILDRED ETHEL Fifth Ait nut High Scht l Education Pitt Players 2. 3. 4, French Club 1, 2, 3- WOLFF. MARY GRACE K. Unuhnt AtjJtmj Education W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; P. E. P. 2, 3- WUENSCH. DOROTHY M. Jthmrtttn High S(b—l Education WYKOFF, THELMA M. Wtmngh uu High Seb-J Education Kappa Phi Treasurer, Kappa Phi 4. YELLIG, EDWARD J. Dtnmnl High Scb l Oil and Gas Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Pitkin Club 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4. WYETH, JOHN R. Robinson Township College Kappa Sigma Cap and Gown Undergraduate Club Freshman Dance; Yuletidc Festival 2, 3; Soph Hop Committee; Pitt Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Cap and Gown 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 2; Wrestling 2; Student Relation Committee 3; Pitt Rifles 2; Kappa Sigma Vice-President 2, President 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Treasurer, Cap and Gown Club 4. YACCINO, MICHAEL DANIEL Hazclton, Pa. Engineering and Mines Alpha Phi Delta Vice-President, Italian Club 3; Alpha Phi Della President 4, Secretary 2; Inter-fratcrnitv Council 3. YOUNG. LOIS BOYD AUtghtny High Scbwl Education Zeta Tau Alpha Customs Committee 2; Class Social Chairman 2; W. S. G. A. Class Representative 3; Senior Court; Senior Mentor. % 65 YOUNG, SADIE A. Cirrick High School Education ZEIGLER, LILLIAN F. Taylor Alldtrdict High Schott Education Beta Sigma Ornicron ZIMMERMAN, FRED J. Connelltville High Schott Education ZIPF, JAMES L. Langley High Sct ool College Panther 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3- YUROCHKO, MARY LOU Allegheny High School Education ZIEG, MARGARET L. Allegheny High School Education, Pittsburgh Musical Institute ZIOBRO, STANLEY J. Elizabeth, N.J. Engineering and Mines Sigma Tau Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. ZUBROD, JACK G. Ebensburg, Pa. Education Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha President 4, Treasurer 3; Collcinbollac 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Cap and Gown 2, 3, 4; Owl 4. 66 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY H. Edmund Fricscll, dean of the School of Dentistry, has a distinguished record of active professional service. He was one of the founders of the American College of Dentists; he has been president and an active member of many dental associations; he has made many contributions to dental literature and research. He is chairman of the Dental Index-Bureau which recently completed a listing of all periodical literature in English. Dean Fricscll was, early in his life, interested in track and bicycling athletics. In 1892, the combined efforts of all his relatives were necessary to influence him to continue his dental studies and to give up his plan of riding around the world on a bicycle. Dean Fricscll still indulges his desire for travel, however. After each of his trips to scenic and historic points in the United States and Canada, the faculty is curious to know what cemeteries he has visited and whose tombstones he has photographed. Dean Fricscll has an excellent library of many different types of literature. He has an unusually fine collection of dental books. Dr. C. Leonard O'Connell, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, has been both student and teacher at the University. He became a member of the faculty as an instructor in 1922 and, rising steadily, was appointed to his present position in 1932. At present he is the only teaching dean in the University. Dr. O’Connell is looking forward to the day when the School of Pharmacy will be moved to the Campus. He is an officer in the National Association of Pharmacists. He believes that a man must have interests in different fields. His own range of interests is wide. Not only in the field of his professional activity is he prominent; he reads widely in philosophy; to the work of the Juvenile Court—he is chairman of its board of management—he gives unselfishly many of his few leisure hours. The Dean is an excellent mixer, has a great reserve of energy, and is a good speaker. From the many demands of the Pharmacy School and the Juvenile Courts, he finds relief in a pleasant home with his wife and four sons. H. Edmund Friesell Dean of the School of Dentistry C. Leonard O'Connell Dean of the School of Pharmacy 67 ALDERISIO, WILLIAM E. Peabody High School Pharmacy School ALLISON, WILLIAM T. Ford City High School Dental School Psi Omega Phi Pi Phi B.S. Westminster College BIANCULU. JOSEPH A. Wlllinghoase High Scheel Pharmacy School ALLEN. JOHN A., JR. Bellevue High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Dental School Student Council; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta -4; Dental Interfraternity Council 4; Class President 2. ALTANY, ALBERT A. Tjrintum High School Pharmacy School BIELSKI, ADOLPH L. Drarosburg High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta BISHTON, WILLIAM H Ntio Conic High School Dental School Sigma Chi Psi Omega Mushball; Student Council. BURG, PALMER JOHN Red Lion High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Scribe Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4; Manager, Delta Sigma Delta Team. CAMPBELL. JOHN G. Action High School Pharmacy School Vice-President, American Pharmaceutical Society; President, Senior Class. BRODBECK, JOSEPH M. South Ulls High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Gass Secretary 4; Dental Student Council 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mushball 3, 4. BURKETT. CLIFFORD W. Bedford High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta. Paige 3. Steward 4. Delta Sigma Delta. CASTELLAN I, ALEXANDER M. Carnegie High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta 68 CIMMONS. STANLEY J. Pleasant Mount, Pa. Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Penn State COHEN, LI LIANNE J. Washington, Pa. Pharmacy School Lambda Kappa Sigma Mortar and Pestle Club 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 4, Vice-President, Lambda Kappa Sigma 3. 4. COCHRAN, KENNETH E. New M: tamores, Ohio Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Class President 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2, President, Dental Student Council 4. COOK, HERBERT T. Lccchburg, Pa. Dental School Sigma Chi Buckncll University CORONITI, FRED Mtant Carmel HifJ) Sch iI Dental School Delta Sigma Delta DAVIS. DANIEL G. EttnihsrgCnmbru lltfh Schttl Pharmacy School DERR. KARL P. Ltvitttn High Scbttl Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Glee Club 1,2, Dental Student Council 1; Worthy Master 3. Grand Master 4, Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Intcrfratcrnitv Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. DEUTSCH, RALPH Fords, New Jersey Dental School Alpha Omega Class Secretary 2; Dental Student Council 1; Alpha Omega Pledge Master. House Manager, Vice-Chancellor; Class Treasurer 4; Treasurer, Dtntal Student Council 4; President. Dental Interfraternity Council. FRANKS. ALBERT C. Norwalk, Conn. Dental School Phi Epsilon Pi Dental Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Vice-Superior, Phi Epsilon Pi. DtSANTlS, ARNOLD J. Stack Hills }hf,b Scbttl Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Band 2, 3, Manager 4. FORD, JOHN M. Dn.fKUNt Unirtnicy Prep Dental School Psi Omega Fraternity Mushball FRANZ, ANATOL F. Fairmont, W. Va. Dental School Alpha Omega; Sigma Pi Rho. Editor. Treasurer. Alpha Omega; Dental Student Council; Vuletidc Festival; Interfraternity Basketball and Mushball; Co-Chairman, Dental Council Dance. 69 FRIEDMAN. MAURICE J. Lock Haven, Pa. Dental School Alpha Omega GLADSTONE, SYDNEY L. New Haven, Conn. Dental School Sigma Alpha Mu GLOVER. HARVEY H. St. Miry'j Public High School Dental School GEORGE, LOUIS V. MenongohcU Higjb School Pharmacy School GLEASON, GUS M.. JR. Johns town High School Dental School Pii Omega Treasurer. Junior Class; Dental Student Council;Track 4;Johnstown Center Class President 1; Student Council 2; Panther Cub 2. HARRINGTON. WILLIAM JOHN, JR. Oliver High Schorl Pharmacy School Council American Pharmaceutical Associa tion HARRY. ROY S. Fannin Township High School Pharmacy School HOENSTINE. DOROTHEA J. Altoona, Pa. Pharmacy School Lambda Kappa Sigma President, lambda Kappa Sigma; Mortar and Pestle Club; W$GA Commission. HOGAN. ROBERT G. MeaJcillc High School Dental School Delta Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Varsity Football 1,2,3.4, Class President 2. HENISE, CHARLES EDWIN Johnstown High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta HOGAN. RAYMOND D. New Kensington, Pa. Pharmacy School President, Junior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. HOHMAN, DANIEL L. McConnellsburg, Pa. Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Houscmanagcr, Delta Sigma Delta. 70 KAMINSKI. NICKODEM J. Dorrnmt Higjb School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta KLEIN. MILTON E. BraJdock lltfb School Dental School KREIMER, BERTHA L. Scksnlty Hifh School Dental School Phi Beta Tau Soph Hop Committee. Dental Kays 3. Class secretary 3; Spring Festival Dental Student Council 3- KING. MERTON J. Grtintburi Hifjl Sc oool Pharmacy School Kappa Psi KOZLOWSKI, CHARLES A. Forest City, Pa. Dental School KRODOT. CARL J. MtKril Recks Higjh School Dental School 4j Psi Omega KULCZYZKI, GEORGE Scranton, Pa. Dental School LAKE. SAMUEL L. Huntingdon, Pa. Dental School LEVENSON, MAURICE D. PsaMy Hi h School Pharmacy School Alpha Zcta Omega KURTZ, WALTER H. Howard. Pa. Dental School Phi Sigma Kappa Xi Psi Phi LEAVITT, JASON C. L. Pittsfield. Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi Undergraduate Cap and Gown Cap and Gown 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Cap and Gown Club 4, Treasurer 3; Pitt Panther 1, 2; Cheer Leader I, 2. LEWIS. GREYSON P. Noruin liifb School Pharmacy School Class President 2; Secretary, American Pharmaceutical Society 2. 71 LIDDELL, GEORGE G. Wcstingbomu High Schott Dental School McANENY, WILLIAM B. Johan turn Catholic High School Dental School McCALUSTER, WILLIAM C. Moicongahtla Huh School Dtntal School Delta Sigma Delta McLaughlin, Ralph f. Lccchburg, Pa. Pharmacy School Macdonald, george w. Snncklty High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Interfratcmity Basketball 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Dental Student Council Vice-President 4; Fraternity Historian; Inter-fraternity Basketball and Mushball. OWENS, CLARENCE L. Bclhfonti High School Dtntal School Delta Sigma Delta Historian, Delta Sigma Delta. McMULLEN, DANIEL S. Uniooville, N. Y. Dental School Epsilon Sigma Psi Omega MIKESIC, JOSEPH J. Johnuown High School Dental School Psi Omega University Student Council 3 PENNINGTON. JESS A.. JR. Bn he I High School; Washington and Jefferson Dental School Beta Theta Pi Psi Omega; Omkron Delta Kappa Class Treasurer 3; Dental Student Council 3; Soph Hop Committee; Dental Inter-fraternity Dance; Dental Student Council Dance 3; Dental Interfratcmity Council 4, Vice-President 4; Yuletidc Dance 4; Junior Prom; Dental Rayi Business Staff 3. 4, Editor 5; President, Psi Omega 5; Football Managerial Staff 2, 3.4; Varsity Football Manager 5- LUTHER. DAVID J. Windbcr, Pa. Dental School Psi Omega McBURNEY, M. E. Holliday's Cove. W. Va. Pharmacy School Kappa Sigma McCAMANT, DONALD HERBERT Sharon High School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Dental Student Council 2, 3,4. 72 PERRIN. ALBERT H. Taylor AUMrJtct Htth Schotl Pharmacy School POINTER. NORVIL T. Pine Bluff, Ark. Dental School PRUGH. HARRY C., JR. Hmmr City Hig k School Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mushball 2, 3. 4. PITH A, NICHOLAS ArchhoU H'tb School Dental School PORTERFIELD. WILLIAM E. Grafton, W. Va. Pharmacy School PUGIA, EDWARD J. Herkimer Hig h, Site York Dental School Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Delta President, Alpha Phi Delta 2; Interfra ternity Basketball and Mushball 2. 3; Secretary, Italian Club; Student Advisor. REYNOLDS. KENNETH P. Key t tom Audi mi Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Denison University; Penn State. RYDESKY, STEPHEN M. Austin, Pa. Dental School Psi Omega SCIOSCIA, M. JOSEPH New York City Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Put WctkJy 2, 3; Dental Rayi 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4. ROSENBERRY, JACK L. Kittanning, Pa. Pharmacy School Class Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Mortar and Pestle Club 3. 4. SCHLOSSBERG. OSCAR Era,mat Hall High Set ) . Brooklyn. S. Y. College Phi Epsilon Phi Freshman Track, Varsity 2, 3. 4; College Association Social Chairman 4; Phi Epsilon Pi Steward 3. 4, Rushing Chairman 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Intcrfratcrnitv Conference Committee; Yulctidc Festival; Junior Prom; Cap and Gown Music 3. 4;Owl 4. SEGAL, SAMUEL L. Trenton, N. J. Dental School Delta Sigma Delta President, Alpha Omega 4, Vice-President 3; Intcrfratcrnitv Basketball 2, 3, 4; President, Dentai Interfraternity Council 4; Chairman, Dental Interfraternity Dance. 73 SEMPLE. J. HOWARD Glen Hope. Pa. Pharmacy School SLATNISKE. ANDREW Mingo Junction. Ohio Dental School Delta Sigma Delta St. Francis College, Loretta, Pa. SZOLIS, JOSEPH St. Jehu Kant} C ll gf Dental School VOLLBRECHT, BERNARD W. PtaM, Higfi Sriml Pharmacy School WALACH. MIACHEL E. Erie. Pa. Dental School Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta A. WALTER. HARRY L. S'Htb Hills Hig s ScW Pharmacy School WILDEN, S. J. Htmtt City High Sch—I Dental School WILLITS, ADELBERT JAMES Ctwjit High Sclml Dental School Psi Omega YARGATS. MATTHEW M. Ahquipfj High Schttl Dental School Psi Omega Student Council 3; Mushball 3. 4. SIMMS. JAMES E. Monongahcla, Pa. IXntal School Phi Delta Theta STADTLANDER, FRED H. PeaMy High Sch ! Pharmacy School Theta Chi Alpha Kappa Psi THOMAS, GERALD D. Wcedvillc. Pa. Dental School Lambda Chi Alpha President, Lambda Chi Alpha 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3. 74 HALL O F FAME Colonnades, granite corridors, bronze markers are common tributes to men and women who have towered above their fellows. Generally such honor is accorded when the course of life has been run. Our Hall of Fame, however, is no post-mortem award. The persons who have received the award have been chosen as the ones representative of what is thought best in the life of the University, as the ones who seem to have contributed most to that life. Among them are scholars, athletes, journalists, social leaders, business men, and administrators. Prominent in classroom and campus activities, they have helped to determine the pattern of University life. SENIOR QUEEN MARY GERTRUDE HERRON The queen is chosen, not for her beauty alone, but because of her character, her personality, her academic achievement, her social qualities, and her contribution, as a leader, to the University of Pittsburgh. She is selected by the members of the class as their most representative woman. Miss Herron is in the School of Education, Chief Justice of Senior Court, Vice-President of the Women's Athletic Association. SENIOR AWARD CHARLES WILLIAM LESLIE FOREMAN, JR. A faculty and alumni committee under the chairmanship of the Dean of Men selected the most outstanding senior man on the basis of scholarship, activities, leadership, personality, and service to the University. The award, new this year, is given by Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary activities fraternity. Charles William Leslie Foreman, Jr., the recipient, is Editor of the Owl and President of Pitt Players. Lois BOOTH is vice-president of the Women's Self-Government Association. She is active in Collembolae, scientific fraternity, and president of Delta Zeta. Marshall Baker is president of the Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club. He is manager of the track team and a cadet major in the ROTC corps. 78 AGNES CALABRESE is president of Mortar Board. She has been a leading dcbator for four years, vice-president of Beta Gamma Sigma and Junior class president. CLAIRE CRIBBS besides being Pitt's star forward and All-American forward thisyear showed his versatility by being All-American center last year. 79 FRANCKS Dent is president of the new enlarged Women’s Athletic Association and vice-president of Daec. As a freshman she was president of her class. Charles foreman is editor of the Owl, president of Pitt Players, male lead in the Player’s Production March Hares , on the editorial hoard of the Journeyman . 80 MURIEL DILS. besides being president of Panhellenic Council, is president of the national Urban Panhellenic Association and vice-president of Zeta Tau Alpha. JULES Green is business manager of the Owl, editor of the Interfraternity Handbook, Vice-President of Student-Faculty Association, vice-president of Omi-cron Delta Kappa. 81 Mary Gertrude Herron is the chief justice of Senior Court and is also the first vice-president of the Women's Athletic Association. Charles Hartwig is not only All-American guard and captain of this year’s football team, but a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. Hazel Lincoln is president of the Women’s Self-Government Association. In her junior year, she was secretary and the year before was class representative to the same organization. Leonard Marks is first president of the newly organized Student-Faculty Association, and Chairman of the executive committee. Last year he was managing editor of the Panther. 83 Frances McLaughlin is president of the Senior Women, chairman of the first all-women’s dance, the Heart Hop, the honorary colonel of the ROTC regiment. JESS PENNINGTON this year is varsity football manager, president of Psi Omega, Student editor of “Dental Rays’’, and vice-president of Dental Interfraternity Council. 84 L()IS MlLLIKEN is vice-president of Panhellenic Council, a member of Senior Court, and also secretary-treasurer of the National Urban Panhellenic Association. George Roll is president of Omicron Delta Kappa, president of Phi Kappa, cadet colonel of the ROTC regiment, on the executive hoard of Student Faculty Association. 85 HELEN MlLLIRON is president of the Young Women’s Christian Association, the only senior woman elected to the Student-Faculty Association, and co-ed captain of the Band. JOHN TlBBY is editor of the Pitt News in its first year as a triweekly, member of student-Fac-ulty Association, Pi Tau Phi, and Omicron Delta Kappa. 86 Marjorie Reich, an editorial associate of the Pitt News, member of Senior Court, first woman editor of the Summer School News, co-ed chairman of Spring Festival Week. Leslie Wilkins is president of the Council of the Council of Presidents of Social Fraternities, president of Delta Tau Delta, and a member of the Student-Faculty Association. 87 There is quiet, dead quiet in State Hall. We may climb from the ground floor to the library, from the dim basement corridor with dark slits of doors to the library floor with white casts of classic gods; and as we climb we may pant, stifled by an atmosphere of oppressive lifelessness. Everywhere the past seems to push down with thick walls, shining stone, high ceilings upon a present in which breathing is difficult . . . Steps and more steps, and we come to Alumni Hall. Students stand in groups outside, students shove and push in groups inside, all talking, laughing. The air of gaiety, of unrestraint, of joyousness is perhaps forced; perhaps we try to cast out of our minds the reality of the trudging of Pittsburgh, the reality of its uniform monotony; perhaps we try to create an atmosphere different from that of the oppressive antiquity of State Hall. In all events, in Alumni a kind of jazz-like intoxication catches us up, moves us along almost artificially with gay emotions. We laugh and shout, and our excitement produces a gaiety, actual but unreal. To the casual observer the University may seem collossal; its parts may appear disjointed, one without logical connection or intercourse with another. Yet the life is unified. Indeed it is essential if the University is to occupy a position of importance not only in the community but also in the minds of its students that some means of drawing together students of varying interests and groups of varying functions be utilized. Perhaps more than any other institution of the University the varying activities serve to bring the students together. Men and women of different fraternity affiliations meet and mix; prompted by a common interest; students who follow courses in different schools meet and exchange ideas; organizations which pursue different fields are brought together and their work is correlated. Knowing this, we may look upon the University as an organism, an organism which offers the advantages of unification to those who desire to enjoy them. Activities fulfill this function of unification in all institutions of learning, from the smallest college to the largest university. Particularly in an institution like the University, where size militates to a certain extent against classroom contacts, activities afford for the individual possibilities of self-realization through the expression of groups. They reinforce class presentation with an experience which amplifies and gives new meaning to theory. A class in journalism takes on a new significance for its members after their actual participation in the production of a newspaper; organizations for the student of modem languages or political theory offer opportunities for clarification of thought through participation in discussion. Miss Thyrsa W. Amos is widely known in rhe United States as an outstanding dean of women. She has served a number of times as president of the National Association of Deans of Women; her services as a speaker arc in great demand. Throughout the past year she has spoken before a number of colleges throughout the United States. Miss Amos' national reputation is wide; yet her importance to the University lies chiefly in her fine contribution to its traditions and its practical functioning. She has been the guiding spirit in building up customs such as Lantern Night and Senior Coronation, functions which epitomize the thought of many students concerning University life. She has instituted an orientation program for freshmen women which is complete and effective. One of her aims has been to lead women's organizations to sponsor only such programs and activities as arc comparable in dignity and significance to work done in the classroom. But, although the Dean of Women is an unusually busy person, she has always a flashing smile and a gracious nod for everyone. Thyrsa W. Amos Dean of IVomen The professional career of Vincent W. Lanfear, dean of men, has been active and varied. Career and character have come together to make of him an individual who keeps in touch not only with the intellectual atmosphere of University life, but with the underlying human basis. Dean Lanfear received his first college training at the University of Texas. He earned his way through the University by working during the summers and in spare time; there he received his M.A. degree. At Columbia University, Dean Lanfear completed work for his Doctors degree and served as instructor in Economics. There followed an assistant professorship of Economics at Yale, a professorship of finance at the University, directorship of the Downtown Division. Last spring he became dean of men. Dr. Lanfear's interest in people, his fund of understanding and sympathy, brought him close to the students and faculty of each institution of which he was a part. This sincere and sympathetic attitude toward the welfare of others has given to him a real importance at the University. Vincent W. Lanfear Dean of Men 93 Many in number are the types of organizations of the University; many in number are the organizations themselves. Be one's interest writing, journalistic or creative; be it languages; be it administration; be it discussion of religious problems; there is a coat to fit each figure. These organizations are basic in the unification of the University. Three times a week the News appears; it is in touch not alone with campus activities, with the programs of S.F.A. and the policies of the University administration, but with the kiln in which the stuff that makes history is fired, with world wide activities which have a bearing on undergraduate life and thought. The Pitt Downtowner unifies the organizations of the evening school. Once a month the campus collectively chuckles over the Panther. Once a year the Owl sums up the University and the events of the year. . . . Some like to argue; some like to convince. The debating societies are open to these individuals. And, on top of the whole structure, drawing it together and amplifying it, are the student government organizations. The Student Faculty Association regulates activities in which both men and women participate. The Women's Self Governing Association is responsible for those which are open to women only. The two groups supervise elections, facilitate the establishment of new organizations as well as the smooth operation of existing ones, make suggestions for the more successful functioning of University activities. The Dental Student Council fulfills similar functions for the School of Dentistry. Together, publications, debating, and organizations offer excellent training for the student who is interested in applying to important considerations methods of expression and of administration. Student Faculty Association The Student Faculty Association was formed in the spring of 1934 when a general campus referendum approved the adoption of the newly formed bylaws to supplant the previous Student Council organization. The governing body of the Association which is known as the University Assembly, is composed of forty members, thirty students and ten faculty members. The executive committee, composed of the Chancellor, the Deans of Men and Women, and five student members is the centralizing force in the government of the Association. During this, its first year on the campus, the Student Faculty Association has been concerned with the development of a strong and efficient working organization to take care of the numerous administrative duties of student self-government, and with the formulation of a program to provide for the cultural, social, and intellectual interests of students. The Assembly is charged with the enforcement of rules and regulations governing undergraduate social affairs, the admission of new organizations, the regulation of existing organizations and of general campus activities. The Association is composed of all students registered in the College, the Schools of Business Administration, Dentistry, Education, Engineering, and Mines, and their respective faculty members. The purpose of the Association as expressed in the by laws is, To provide additional ways by which faculty and students may work together on common problems and through these IN Leonard Marks, President joint activities enrich further the collective life as well as the life of the individual at the University. In addition to this work, the Association has been active in bringing prominent speakers to the campus to address the student body on significant phases of current life. The Association experimented with a University Newsreel theatre to display outstanding news reels, travelogues, and educational features. For the benefit of those students who are interested in athletics but who arc-unable to find places on school teams, the Association has introduced and developed a program of intra-mural athletic competition. During the year a study has been made by a committee for the re-institution of customs for Freshmen. The committee has evolved a plan to inaugurate customs on an entirely new basis with no element of hazing or ridicule. 96 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Leonard Marks....................................... Chairman Dr. Vincent W. Lanfear............................ Secretary George A. Roll......................................Treasurer Donald Campbell Dean Tiirysa W. Amos Dr. John G. Bowman Jules Green Charles Herald Paul M. Raker James Ballantyne Jane Booth Alfred Dixon Marion Epping Israel Goldbkro Henry Haller Jack Hammersciimidt Roger Hanson John Hbssblbbin Charles Holstein MEMBERS George Hurlston Robert Kaufman Richard Lewis Wilson Loos Helen Milliron Ellsworth Miller Roberta Nf.rn James Nicholas Frank Reich Joseph Rodgers George Strong John Tibby Homer Wadsworth Leslie Wilkins Prof. R. D. Ayars Mr. W. E. Brinker Dr. J. C. Charlbsworth Lt.-Col. E. J. Cullen Dr. L. P. Franklin Miss Theresa Kahn Dr. Florence Teagarden Fnnt Row: Herald. Lanfear, Green. Roll. Campbell Stemd Rnc: Goldberg, Willcin . Milliron. Strong, Ncrn. Rogers. Epping, Tibby Third Ren: Loos, Miller, Haller, Dixon, Hammcrschmidt. Reich. Holstein Lilt Rtic: Hanson, Ballantyne, Franklin, Nicholas. Brinker, Lewi 97 Women’s Self-Governiiicj Associafion Hazel Lincoln... Lois Booth _... Sylvia Fixhl Ruth Anderson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ......President Vice-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer Mary G. Herron Chief Justice Senior Court Janet Savage.............Rep. Class of '35 Margaret Lewis . Rep. Class of '36 Mary Lou Dowling.... ....Rep. Class of '37 W. S. G. A. COMMISSION SENIOR COURT FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Gertrude Herron Mildred Schuh Miss Helen P. Rush Lois Milliken Marjorie Reich Dr. Lotte Lohstoeter Lois Young Dr. Florence Teagarden Catherine Pucic... Yetta Levenson..... REPRESENTATIVES FROM ORGANIZATIONS ..........Medicine Gracia Foust....... ...............Law Louise Kretciiman Dorothy Hoenstine............. Pharmacy Mildred Horne. Downtown Betty Glass ...... Mary Frances Brice Panhcllcnic .......W. A. A. .......Debating ... Y.W.C.A. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Louise Loughner Cathedral Frances McLaughlin .. Academic Dress Roberta Nern Customs Anne June Elmer ... Traditions Betty Black Research Helen R. Gibson .... Publications Housing Nona Monks W.C.E. l. The purpose of W. S. G. A. is to foster a spirit of loyalty to the University, to sponsor the University ideal for women students, to develop the traditions of the University, and to coordinate the organized activities of women. One of the most successful projects of the organization has been the development of an inclusive program of orientation for freshmen women. Lantern Night and the Coronation of the Senior Queen arc the most notable traditions which W. S. G. A. has established. Two of the outstanding events of the year arc Women's Day and Leaders' Institute. Freni Rote: Dowling. Fixcl. Lincoln. Booth. Anderson. Heron Second Rote: Krctchman. Black. Calabrese. Elmer, Foust. Pinkerton, Kern, Monk Third Rev: Savage, Marsh. Loughncr, Milliken, McMastcrs, Levenson, Young Lair Rote: Brice. McLaughlin, Schuh 98 Dental Student Council From Raw: Dcutsch, Cochran, MacDonald, Brodbcck StcanJ Rate: Barley. Walton, EngcUkirjtcr, Alpcrt, Lind, McCamant, Franz Third Raw: Rose, Shockcy, Cummins, Cook, wintner, Covert L u Raw: Alvcns, Bull, Lanuti, Block OFFICERS J. M. Brodbeck Ralph Deutsch........................................ Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors K. E. Cochran Ralph Deutsch G. W. MacDonald A. F. Kranz J. M. Brodbeck Juniors H. D. McCamant William Lind Zelly Alpert Allen Wintner Charles Hughes Pre-Juniors Eugene Engelskirger John Baily Raymond Cook Peter Cover Robert Cummins James Walton Pre-Sophomores Donald Shockey Charles Bull Jess Lanuti Robert Block Ernest Rose John Alvino The Dental Student Council, the governing body of the student activities of the School of Dentistry, was organized in May, 1925. Its membership includes the representative officers from the Senior, Junior, Pre-Junior, and Pre-Sophomore classes, two representatives elected to Council from each class, together with five faculty advisors appointed bv the Dean. The Council aims to promote the moral, intellectual, social, and physical welfare of the students of the Dental school, and to encourage among students the spirit of cooperation and between students and faculty mcmlxrrs a closer relationship. 99 Young Men’s Christian Association Frtitt Rut: Mendenhall. Hanson, Wadsworth, Derr, Lincoln StcaW Raw: McCracken. Williamson, Majehrzak, Evans, Kanuch, Skucc Third Raw: Munro, McConkcv, Wascl Homer C. Wadsworth ..................... Prtsrdcnt William Edwards.......................... Secretary W. W. Mendenhall............... Executive Secretary James Ballantvne Raymond Bishop Frank Black Edward Bretiiauer William Boutho King Derr Frank Dietrich Seymour Evans Nile Faust CABINET Roger Hanson Charles Herald Lawrence Kannel Jack Kurtz Richard Lewis Edwin Lincoln Winston McConkey Kenneth McCracken Earl McWilliams Emanuel Mandel Paul Mitchell Wilbur Moyer Stanley Rogaliner Frank Sherman James Shields Charles Skuce Robert Tully Joseph Wasel The Young Men’s Christian Association aims to provide an opportunity for all to gain values from University life which other experiences in college do not offer. It is the largest organization on campus and engages in a greater variety of activities than any other. Every student who finds the purpose congenial is welcome into membership no matter what race, creed, or color. The Y. M. C. A. has no canned program. Whatever its members find helps meet their own needs, interests, and situations, becomes the Y program. There arc forty projects of varied nature. Through this range of activities the Y proposes to help men to discover and accept the full meaning of Christian living. 100 National Student Young Womens Christian Association Front Row: Brice, Monk , Thomas, Milliron, Turner, Lcffingwell Second Row: Marsh, Tonkin, Unscld, Grupen, Lchm, Chalmers, Barrantc, Hopkins Third Row: Bruun, Monori, Corbin, McAfee, Dresser, Devlin Lilt Row: Berry OFFICERS Helbn Milliron..... Sally Thomas ..... Nona Monks......... Hblen Turner....... Mary Frances Brice... Elsie Leffingwkll.. ... Helen C. Battrick... Ellen M. Geyer....... .................... President ....................Vice-President ........................ Secretary .........................Treasurer ......W. S. G. A. Representative ............. Assistant Treasurer ...............Executive Secretary ........Chairman, Advisory Board Lucy Barranti Anna Berry Helen Bruun Margaret Chalmers Mildred Corbin Betty Devlin COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Loretta Doyle Dorothy Dresser Betty Glass Eda Grupen Rebecca Hirsh Mildred Hopkins Margaret Leiim Ann McAfee Martha Marsh Katherine Monori Ruth Tonkin Frances Unseld The Young Women’s Christian Association unites University women who find in the Christian ideal a challenge to live a full and creative life. In keeping with its purpose, the Association has established a program emphasizing the relationship of social, political, and economic factors to present-day religion. The organization conducts discussions on student problems, campus standards and student-faculty relationships. For a number of years it has sponsored the Inquiry Forum; to it the Y. W. C. A. has brought many prominent speakers to aid in the discussion of social issues. The group conducts Human Relation Trips through Pittsburgh, to investigate social agencies, settlement houses, factories, and slum districts. Christian Movement 101 College Association Fran Rate: Goldstein, Stroyd, Campbell, Fredericks Steand Raw: Humphries. McAbcc, Scheib, Schlossbcrg, Christensen Third Raw Schcin, Gchres, Steele, Holstein, Brown OFFICERS Donald Campbell.. Robert Mease....... Arthur Stroyd Harvey Goldstbin Oscar Schlossbbrg.. .....President Vice-President ..............Secretary ........Treasurer Social Chairman Jane Booth Beverly Brown Maxine Christensen Edward Durkin MEMBERS George Gbiires Carolyn Hall Charles Holstein Albert McAbhb Frank Reich Gertrude Sciiein Ray Siieib The purpose of the College Association is to establish greater unity of spirit and action in the college, to advance social interests, and to promote the general welfare of the students and of the University, and to create a more friendly relationship between the faculty and the students. One of the major functions of the organization is to maintain a loan fund for students in the College. Money for this fund is gained by holding a scries of four dances a year, one formal and one informal each semester. In giving these dances the Association endeavors to carry out its social side bv presenting reasonably priced dances, as well as using the money for worthy purposes. The Association also sponsors two assemblies a year. During the first semester an assembly was held at which Dr. Spencer, the new dean, was introduced. In carrying out its purposes the College Association has brought together all the students of the college into one compact group. 102 Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS President CHAIRMEN Fall Winter Publicity FALL SPORT MANAGERS Hockey .... . Volleyball Eleanor Boland W. A. A., with the two-fold purpose of fostering clean sportsmanship and promoting higher physical efficiency, sponsors an athletic program which includes sixteen sports arranged for the fall, winter, and spring seasons. Once a month members of the association spend a week-end at Camp Kon-O-K wee. During Spring Festival week the group stages a dance-drama at the stadium. W. A. A. claims the credit for sponsoring two social events which year after year make a wide appeal to University women. To the annual Co-Ed Prom, held this year in the Twentieth Century Club, Freshmen women, dressed in summer party dresses, were escorted by upper-class women dressed in tuxes and tails. The second major social event sponsored by the group is the W. A. A. cabaret. 103 Senior Announcements Committee Leonard Marks, Chairman Helen Bruun Muriel Dils Willi am J. H a k r i noton , J r . Jack Helquist Sally Islbr Florence Kino Donald Maurer William Murray Jack Paynter Jess Pennington Geo roe Roll Louis Sniderman Sam Strauss Edward Yellio The Senior Announcements Committee distributes the official class invitations for Commencement Exercises. The announcements arc bound in blue silk leather, displaying on the cover a picture of the Cathedral on a gold background and containing the official seal of the University. A complete list of all those obtaining degrees is incorporated into the publication along with a list of senior committees and senior week events. Throughout the book, engravings of campus scenes arc used to preface the announcement of each school's graduating class. The frontispiece displays an architectural drawing of Heinz Chapel. It is followed by an official invitation to the graduation ceremonies. Front Roto: King, Marks, Broun, Roll, l ils St cord Row: Loos, Helquist, Paynter 104 Downtown Student’s Association Fram Raw: Chcmis, Hcincnun. Laut, O’Brien, Horne, Hyland StcanJ Rate: Pentyl, Mahony, Hussey, Lefler, Olson OFFICERS Gerald J. O’Brien.... David B. Hussey...... Dorothy E. Laur ..... A. F. Hbineman.Jr—... .........President ....Vice-President .........Secretary ..........Treasurer COMMITTEE Harry W. P. Olson Wendell A. Lefler Helen Chkmas The Downtown Students Association was organized in 1926 for the purpose of furthering the interest of the students in the social activities of the evening school. The present group is the outgrowth of the Evening School Association, an organization which, by sponsoring meetings and dinners at different times in the school year, MEMBERS Patrick J. Hyland William E. Pensyl Mildred H. Horne helped to foster the genuine university spirit which now exists. In 1920 a fee of five dollars was added to the tuition of each student; thus membership in the organization was automatically insured. Today the Association sponsors numerous social occasions at appropriate times throughout the school year. 10 Tiie Pitt Downtowner Front Rev: Houck, Home, Pentyl, Chcmat, McCord Sttend Rev: Wilp, Downs, Mahony, Will, Heim William E. Pensyl............................. Editor Louis J. McCord, Jr. ..... Managing Editor Mildred H. Horne....................Assistant Editor J. Lloyd Mahoney ............... .. Faculty Adriser REPORTERS Mrs. Helen Howard Downs Walter Heim Edith M. Walp Wm. Bruce Hosack Ethel N. Will Helen Ciibmas The record of the Pitt Downtowner is a record of change and adaptability to new conditions. When the first issue, published as the Pitt Rivets, appeared in September, 1927, it definitely filled a need for a coordinating unit in the Downtown Division. The make-up of the magazine varied little in the first two years. In December, 1929, however, it was felt advisable to launch the magazine under a new name, the Pitt Downtowner, and to institute radical changes in its form. Still the changes did not sufficiently stimulate circulation; on October 13, 1930 the first number in the present style was distributed gratis to downtown students. Today, working in close coordination with the Downtown Student's Association, the paper serves as an exchange for fraternity news, student activities, faculty and administration announcements, and general news of the Downtown Division. 107 THE PITT NEWS John Tm� r, EJittr The Pitt News, written and edited by undergraduate students of the University, appears each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning of the regular school year. The Pitt News, in September, made its debut as a tri-weekly, having added one issue a week for the past two years. More than fifty people devote a major part of their time spent in extra-curricular activities to work on The News. Approximately three-fourths of that number are engaged in gathering and writing the news, editing and preparing it for publication. The remainder constitute the business staff which takes care of advertising, circulation, auditing, and secretarial work. The Pitt News serves as a means of communication for each curricular and extra-curricular division on campus as Elus Tumhon, Ballotii Mamattr well as for the afculty and the administration. Semi-annually, in the fall and in the spring. The News sponsors a fashion show and tea dance which is open to the student body and the faculty free of cost. Extras arc issued at the annual basketball and football clinics sponsored by the athletic department of the University, and at the conclusion of the activities tap-day exercises during Spring Festival week. On occasions throughout the year, it appears as a functional publication: at mid-year graduation, alumni conventions, and special sports events. Through an arrangement with the University, The Pitt News is distributed free to central points on the campus from where students, faculty, and employees of the University may obtain their copies. 10S John K. M. Tibby Ellis H. Tumpson, ...Editor-in-Cbief ... Business Editor EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES ISRAEL GOLDBERG Bernard Fleming Charlis B. Holstein Marjorie Reich Charles A. Rucn EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Betty Black George Golanty Sylvan Little David Racusin Charlotte Atwell Alan Lloyd Edwin P. Banks Ray MacIntyre Ben Bask in- Herrymon Maurer Martha Bedsworth Mildred Morrow Edwin Beachler James Nelson- Adolph Behrknberg Ruth Nickel Wilbur Clark Thomas Pellow James Donoghue Everett Pickering Helen Rose Gibson Herbert Rackoff Morris Goldstein James Randazzo Jack Hammerschmidt Harry Robinson Sarah Harris Melvin Rogow Sarah Hochhauser Joseph Rosenberg Harold Hoffman Robert Saffron Leo Hollein Leaii Stark Sydney Horovitz Ed Shor Ruth Horowitz Reuben Slesinger Sidney Kaufman- Ruth Sochatoff Roman Lapica Ruth Belle Strothers Margaret Lehm William Trosen Charles Lipanovich Frances Unseld Front Rote: Sochatoff, HoUtcin, Gibson. Goldberg. Reich. Fleming Second Rote: Morrow, Sr ark, Maurer, Knight, Tibby, Tumpson. Clark, Harris, Lloyd, Atwell, Golanty, Strothers Third Rote: Marsh, Little, Sare, Pel low, Rosenberg, Horovitz Fourth Rote: Lcavill, Raven, Trosen, Bast, McClellan, Schicb, Sabcl, Banks, Donoghuc, Bolitho Lair Rote: Zerbe, Broder, Lipanovich, Shor 109 THE OWL Charles Foreman. Editor The Owl is the official year book of the University of Pittsburgh. Though a senior project, it includes on its working staff representatives from every school, class, and department. Its aim is to present for instant and joyous recall the happenings of four years of college life. It records all campus events—social, scholastic, and athletic. On the pages of the Owl appear individual photographs of graduating seniors, each photograph accompanied by a list of activities suggesting the work and interests of the senior beyond his scheduled hours. Photographs also picture in groups not only activities of seniors, but also of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Copper and monotyped lead make permanent incidents of clubs and organizations, of dances and fraternities. The word-descriptions of activities Jule Green. Bniinai Sbnugtr attempt to present in perspective the individuals and groups which have set the character of the work of the school year. Sketches of administrators arc for some of the readers an introduction to men who are determining current policies of the University and to others a reminder of conferences with distinguished advisors. The Owl exists primarily for the seniors. Their last few days on the campus and their many years as alumni of the University arc brightened by memories of undergraduate life as it appears in the pages of the year book. For them the Owl attempts not only to recall memories of specific organizations, specific events; it strives so to weld them together as to recapture the spirit of the University, present in each of its activities. 110 Charles Foreman 11'Lis Green Herrymon Maurer Anne June Elmer Lois Follansbbb Bruce Hosak Charles Allcroft Harvey Goldstein Ralph Appiil Everett Pickering Snapshot Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Lois Milliken Mary Lou Dowling Jack Sigmon Adolph Bbhrenbbrg Alan Lloyd Ada Bella Janet Savage Alice Elson Bob McPbak Charles Johnson William Hammett Bill Grosscope Caroline Hall Maxine Hirsch Hannah Raphael Henry Haller Ernest Rose William White PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Taylor Johnson Frank Engel Ted Whitaker Jack Davis Alan Smart Martha Bedswortii Jack S. Robson Clara Ertman Theodore Morehead BUSINESS STAFF Harry Miller Robert Churchill Marie Fischer J. Edgar Spitz Sam Werlinich Jane Bram Joseph Kane Kenneth Yeager John Glasser John Gleeson Frant Rate: Maurer, Guskv, Benedum, Allcroft, Goldstein StcanJ Rate: Green, Hall, Johnson, Strong, Lloyd, Milliron, Churchil Third Rate: T. Whitaker, Miller, Hosack, Elmer, Bart, Spitz. Fischer Lan Rate: Dowling, Follansbce, Milliken 111 THE PITT PANTHER Charlks Rix ii, f.ditar Literary libel it would be to present a serious write-up of the Panther. Rather than burden the humorous publication with undue solemnity and dignity, the Owl presents an article by the Panther Editor-in-Chief. From him you may learn how the Panther appears to the Panther. Ten times during the year the campus folk who enjoy being campus folk add a paper-backed magazine to the day’s quota of text books they carry in their arms. That magazine is the Pitt Panther, monthly humorous publication of the University. Approximately fifty students aid in putting out this mirthful monthly and virtually all of them remain sane at the end of the year. The columns of the book arc filled with light and frivolous treatments of anything from a discussion of a Saturday night date to a Al� kiii Dixon, Buiiiwii SLotjftr history of ski-jumping. Equally important to the value of the pages arc the cartoon effects, most of which deal in a satiric manner with campus events or institutions. Jokes of varied vintage and short pieces and poetry fill up the rest of the columns devoted to feature material. Other sections include the inevitable-dirt column, fashion notes and hints, and an editorial broadside, From an Eighth Floor Window.” Of particular note was the Christmas issue of the Panther, featuring a cover which portrayed caricatures of administration officials as they were garbed in children's clothes and playing beneath a Christmas tree. The Panther seeks to provide an outlet for all witticisms, humorous and unique, and attractive feature material. Its sworn slogan is: Show the boys and girls a good time.” 112 Charles A. Rucii............. Editor Russell Connelly.....Managing Editor Helen Bruun.......... Exchange Editor Bernice Simpson........ Stenographer Allred R. Dixon.........Business Manager Philip O'Neill..... Advertising Manager Arthur Brosius.................Comptroller Stewart McAwley Asst. Comptroller Helen Rose Gibson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Richard Johnson Harry Robinson Ben Baskin Ruth A. Nickel EDITORIAL BOARD Frances McLaughlin Nathan Schwartz Thomas Howard William Ostrow James Hoon ART BOARD Karl Punzak Nick Spanos Harry Miller Howard Wiegle A. T. Duff ADVERTISING STAFF Roger Gusky Robert Wisor Louis Du Fresne Robert Levenson Jack Withum Audrey Graham D. C. Schultz Alice Wright Clyde Miller, Manager Nick Span os CIRCULATION STAFF George Losciiiavo Robert Gearhart Nathan Schwartz, Mailing Roy Warner Larry Josephson Lloyd Gluck Richard Ohl Freitt Rate: Graham, Gibson, Ruch, Connelly, McLaughlin, Wright Stcand Rate: C. Miller, Nickel, Sleasc, Nelson, Lloyd, Simpson, Atwell, Attcrson Third Raw Gluck, Baskin, McClellan, Goldstein, S. Miller Last Rate: Ostrow, Brosius, Howard. McAwley, Hoon, Schwartz 113 Men’s Debating Association OFFICERS Edwin Banks ............... Israel L. Goldberg ... .... Albert D. Brandon ......... W. M. Parrish ............. ...........Preside nt ....... ....Manager Assistant Manager ..............Coach JamesJ. Boyle Frank Dobringbr David Fagan Herbert Rackofe PaulJenninos Morton Bluestonh Sidney Baughman John Glasser MEMBERS Alvin Foraker W i nston McConk ky FRESHMAN SQUAD Morris Goldstein James Eichelberger Irvin Sodel William Stark Kenneth Kneebone George Montzoras Coach: Richard Murphy Frank Reich Harold Ruttenberg John Torrence James Donoohub Joseph McCloskey Clair Durr Sidney Herskovitz Robert Marantz The Men's Debating Association offers students interested in political, economic, and social questions the opportunity not only to organize their thinking but to develop ability in effective public speaking. Each year the association selects two or three current controversial topics. Squad members investigate different phases of these problems and prepare expositions of them. Teams then engage in an extensive program of debates before leagues of women voters, business men's clubs, and other local organizations; they make a series of intercollegiate forensic tours through the South, East, and Middle-West. The ideal of the association is not to win decisions; it is rather to present clearly and persuasively the personal convictions of the debaters. Front Row: Brandon. Goldberg, Banks, Boyle Stcmd Row: Sobcl, Dorringer, Murphy, McConkey, Broder Last Row: Landy, Kneebone, Reich, Dixon 114 Women’s Debating Association Front Row: Monori, Dresser, Swank, Rcish, Reich. Leyton Steond Row: Hindi, Murchison. Smith, Glass. Hadas, Horowitz Third Row: Mchlman, Dravo, Gcssncr, Barnett. Hiller OFFICERS Marguerite Swank.................................. President Sarah Reisii.... ..Vice-President Dorothy Dresser ................................. Secretary Marcella Leyton........ .......................... Treasurer Betty Glass .... ... IV. S. C. A. Representative Rosalyn Alexander Agnes Calabrese Elizabeth Creese Janet Dague Dorothy Dresser Ruth Friedberg Betty Glass Sarah Gluck MEMBERS Kathryn Hardy Ruth Horovitz Marcella Leyton Agnes McClain Katherine Monori Anna Katherine Murray Gertrude Reich Sarah Reish Ruth Shapiro Helen Smith Marguerite Swank Erma Taxner Ruth Tonkin Mary Helen Wilcox Helen Williams Through extension and intercollegiate debates, participation in the annual conference of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, and monthly informal discussion meetings, the Women's Debating Association provides adequate training for those students interested in learning to speak with some force and ability on topics of economic, social, and political import. Last year members of the Association presented fifteen debates before parent-teacher organizations and similar groups on questions of social import which confront the United States today. In the second annual Delta Sigma Rho conference held here on iVlarch 29 and 30, the women's debating teams of the University were awarded second place in the: formal debates on munitions. 115 Social and musical and dramatic activities are immediately appealing to all. When minds wander away from the words of a lecturing professor, they turn naturally toward activities which in organization and enjoyment are more distantly removed from the actualities of University classrooms of Pittsburgh streets. Indeed, however stimulating may be classrooms and streets, mind and body leaps eagerly to activities which, in their naturalness, seem dissociated from intellectual effort. Not that this dissociation is necessarily present. But the enjoyment of social affairs, of music, of dramatics, different in method as it is from the stimulation of lectures or reading, is universal. And it is this universal appeal which contributes, in large part, to the unification of the University. Publications may not appeal to some, honorary organizations may not appeal to others, but music, drama, social affairs touch almost everyone. They sweep boredom from the mind and leave it free to chase after self-expression ... or to dream of the next dance. Three times yearly the Pitt Players present standard plays of a nature stimulating and enjoyable to University audiences. The Players offer to members experience in all phases of dramatic work. For 28 years Cap and Gown has presented each spring a highly successful musical show; the production is an important Pittsburgh social event. Periodically the musical groups give performances to heighten the music appreciation of students and faculty. Dances are held in the most attractive Pittsburgh ballrooms; often nationally-known orchestras are engaged. Dances, dramatic and music activities offer further opportunity for the realization of the essential unity of the University. music UNIVERSITY BAND Winfield Scott Turner ....................... .Manager Robert Ferguson.................... Assistant Manager Milton Brown...................... Assistant Manager J. Sobkoviak...................... Apprentice Manager Roy Mitchell............................... Librarian r; r j Prof. Nl. S. Rocerkto Director Ralph Appel B. C. Arthur J. Clihord Bower Donald Cameron E. Coleman Reed Barton James Eariiart R. E. Cook W. K. Dice R. L. Duncan James Eicheleeroer D. Farberow S. HANTON James Miluoan CLARINETS John Fellabom Leonard Hahn Alfred Flora C. Havekotte James Forney J. Houston Robert Gregory Robert Lrbty TROMBONES Robert Matzen Wallace Shoup John Shirley E. St. Peter Donald Manke J. W. Mooan J. M. Newman Robert Peat H. F. Smith Paul Whitaker Theodore Whitaker J. C. Sharbsuoh Albert Strickler L. Thompson I. Vat Harry Ziegler G. Wo ATT Joseph Wolfe Thomas Eichlsr Howard Enoelman PICCOLOS Paul Kromer Omer Kronenwetter W. Toerge R. S. Allison Harry Cantor Frank Caputo Wiluam Craig F. A. Engel Henry Georor Charlie Groat Charier Hampson S. Herron Thomas Howard R. L. Johnson John Lally Louis Laufk TRUMPETS H. Less G. McInnes Ellsworth Miller Homer Nbwlon DRUMS Jack Pobllot E. R. Pozzi Robert Sarraf D. Sharbauoh Wiluam Sulzbacher Edward Teat T. Tioiiman Allan Treusch Kenneth Yeager John Arthur Robert Fouse T. Gannon N. S. Irey John Mills H. Schmalz J. Watson SAXOPHONES Samuel Burkhart A. Robert Davis S. Hamilton JohnJapiur C. J. Phillips J. H. Ciieffey M. Fa tuca John Holroyd C. Livbnoood Wiluam Poiinson Herbert Cohen Joseph Greenbrroer R. L. Hopf Harold Pasbkoff W. Saddler Jackson Siomon C. Smith Wesley Armstro.no J. Avbbl BASSES Robert Harris Charles Hurp Roiikxt Rial N. L. Farberow A. Foraker James Lavine FRENCH HORNS S. Lbvin Jack Paul A. Pero Reinhardt Thiissen Robert Van Voorhies BARITONES BASSOON J. J. Glod Ralph Kktciium J. W. Patterson Frances Birnley BASS CLARINET OBOES BASS DRUM CYMBALS Nicholas Babyock E. Kurjack L. Mamone B. Podolsky C. COURTNVRIGHT Richard Breneman 118 With a roll of drums one hundred twenty blue and gold uniformed bandsmen quickstep through the held tunnel and spread into formation behind the strutting drum major and the cavorting panther. There is a burst of cheering and applause; the Pitt band has scored again! The history of this prominent group began in 1911 when a group of eight students, using instruments borrowed from Becker's Music Store, made its first appearance on October 14 at the Pitt-Ohio Northern football game. In 1917 the band secured its present director, Professor M. S. Rocereto. The intricate marching formations are planned and directed by Lieutenant Tredennick. The activities of the band are not limited to campus functions. Last fall the band played at the Baptist Church reception, at the Southern California pep assembly, at the Alumni Smoker, at the Variety Club's Milk Fund program. It broadcasted twice over local radio stations. The band furnished stirring music for the football games in the stadium; more than that, it followed the team for three games away from Pittsburgh. The only scheduled trip was the one to West Virginia, but later, as a reward for excellent performance, the Navy trip was added. The band, moreover, wishing to play at the Westminster game, furnished their own transportation. Front Row: Stricklcr, Milligan, Slump, George, Gchres. Milliron, Turner, Tredennick, Rocereto, W. J. Johnson, Gannon, Burkhart, R. L. Johnson Sttond Row: Allison, Armstrong, Rial, H. E. Miller, P. Whitaker, Thompson, Babcock. Thicsscn. Kronen’ wetter. Bowers, Mitchell, Earhart Third Row: Flora, Schmalz, Holroyd, Eichlcr, Livengood, Appel, Kctchum, Teats, Tilghman, Grccnbcrger. H. F. Smith, Barton, VanVoorhics, Sharbaugh, Kromcr, Beczkowski Fourth Row Mammonc, Cook. St. Peter, Watt. Paul, Pcro. Mogan, Shirley, Newman, Peat. Hampson. Englcinan, Sadler, Mills, Gregory, Lcctv, Huff. Hamilton, Jamison, Sobkoviak, D. C. Sharbaugh Fijth Row: Levine, Cohen. Dice, Havckottc, Yeager, Duncan, Newton, Houston, V. C. Arthurs, Engel. Watson, Birnlcv, Farberow, Brown Ldit Row: Pozzi, Lally, Foraker, C. Smith, Tocrgc, Levin, Hantman, Courtwright, Trucsch, Podolsky, Lees, Avbcl, T. Whitaker, Mclnnis, Cantor, Sigman, Patterson 119 Men’s Glee Club Henry Cibula James Matson....... Harrell Philips Euobne Durkhardt William Bolitho. Charles Gordon Apprentice Manager .........Librarian ............Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Apprentice Manager Harry Amu Albert Barr Leo Captkrty John Baker William Bolitho Eugene Burkhardt Henrt Cibola Robley Broune John Clark Stuart Dikiendorp Frank Adams Forrest Alter Adolph Beiirenbero Stuar- Th Ictic to ch inclu comr VVCCK alwa William Coooiani C. R. Claus Ralph Dempsey Frank Enobl George Frick Wiluam Donnell Charier Gordon Jack Hammerschmidt Richard Bbro John Danton Robert Eiiwbp FIRST TENORS Richard Freehung J. RowGarman SECOND TENORS Thomas Hbrshberoer William Hicks Robert Hughes BARITONE Alsred Knaus Joseph Morley Herman Muelleeschoen BASS Robert Keck Joseph Madden i... ss--- Charles Hawkins John Lowry Robert Lackin' Duncan Montgomery James Ore Edward Shepherd Dan Thompson John Wbrth Kenneth McCracken Jack Myers Robert Raven Channino Sapp Rudolph Tomarelli Frederick Riddle Alan Smart Charles Smellin Hershel Stone Walker Wherry William Wolp Harry Robinson Wiluam Ruhe •ork al-tours legic .•ards :n to Freni Rev: R. Mitchell. Robinson, Burkhart, Matson, Phillips, Dr. Wright, Abclc. Morley. Lenimer, Luskin Second Rev: Sunpcll. Raven, Smullin, Donnell. Madden, Richardson. Ruhe. Wolff. Smart, Euwer Third Rev: McCracken, Brown, Eichelbcrecr, Baker, Lowry, Garman, Gordon, Frcchling, Snyder Fourth Rev: Hershberger. Knauss, Evans, Worth, Shephard, Clark. Danton, Gauss Lin Rev: Stone, Engel, Wigman, Hickcs, Montgomery, Zubrod, P. Mitchell 120 Womens Choral OFFICERS Margaret Doescher Louise Loughser Ann McAfbb........ Dorothy Swearer Caroline Hall Charlotte Logan . Mrs. Robert D. Ayars Lucille Hamilton ____President Vice-President Business Manager .................. Secretary V. S.G. A. Representative ...............Librarian . Adviser Accompanist Bba Addiss Kathryn Abbiss Lucy Barr anti Elinor Beight Gracb Branning Amelia Braun Marion Bulford Roslyn Burn t Martha Burns Elizabeth Creese Arlene Cupples Betty Devlin MEMBERS Margaret Doescher Elizabeth Doran Janet Gass Rosemary Grimf. Carolyn Hall Edna Horovitz Jane Kahler Bernadine Kittell Annabelle Knupp Jean Kulczycki VIRGINIA KUNKEL Jane Lentz Dorothy Charlotte Logan Virginia Long Louise Louohner Virginia I.uckhardt Jeanne MacMaster Kathryn Markley Ann McAfee Marguerite McCloskey Ola MacGrail Elizabeth Metzger Dorotiibe Montgomery Virginia Norton Zimmerman Ruth Parcell Edna Rahl Natalie Rosen Katherine Schneb Lydia Shaw Grace Siefert Lois St. Clair Dorothy Swearer Erma Taxner Helen Turner LaRue Walker Elizabeth Werner The Women’s Choral, under the direction of Mrs. Robert D. Ayars, is not only one of the oldest of University organizations; it has a particularly wide range of activity. It brings together those interested in music for a scries of concerts the main one of which, the annual Home Concert, takes place in Carnegie Music Hall. It lends its services to other campus groups for their social functions. Many concerts arc given at the various churches and clubs near the campus. In the spring one long bus trip is made to an out-of-town school. Members of the group arc chosen by try-out. Freni Reu Norton. Swearer. Loughncr, Hal!. Mr . Avar . Dock her. McAfee, Hamilton, Mchlcr. Schnce SectnJRm Markley, Burn ,Siefert, Cupples.Grohol. Kunkcl. McGrail, Shaw, Horovitz, Beight, Luckhardr, Kittcl Third Rnr: Devlin. Turner, Rahl, Thoma . Bulford. Knupp Lentz, Burnat, Taxner, Ro cn, Branning Fmrth Rttt: Creese. Walker, Werner. Kulczycki. Barranti. Dugan, McClosIccr, Long Lair Row: Grime . Parcell. Braun, St Clair, Mctzgar 121 University Orchestra 1 I Ml t 3 v I t 1 J F vi 4 1 • m. 9 a % % • t f V - Front Rote: Gannon, Engel, Mitchell, Roccrcco, Teat , Ambrose, Kromcr SieonJ Rote: Zukas, Monk , Brown, Mcrcicr, Ander on, Engclman, Loose, Chislcr, Norris Third Rote: Reeves, Dumitru, Cos, Baker, Forakcr, Raden, Williams, Gehres 1-dU Rou: Landy, Davis, Scutch, Podolsky, Melendez, Zinsser, Matzen OFFICERS M. S. Rocereto .................................. Director Edwarn Thats...................................... Manager Frank Engbl......................... .... Assistant Manager Stanley A morose....................................Assistant Manager Roy Mitchell....................................... Librarian Stanley Ambrose John Baker Paul Chisler Ralph Cox Bryan Davis Walter Brown BASS VIOL John Arthur CLARINET Robert Bright Louis Du Frism Roy Mitchell Anna Dumitru James Ferguson Mark Hylwa John Lally Howard Landy VIOLINS Dorothy Loose Giovanni db Mklansonos Fernandb Mercier Nona Monks Frank Norris William Reeves Edward Stegena Reubhn Stutch Harry Zinsser Flory Zukas VIOLONCELLO Frank Crispen Louise Misko FLUTE Howard Engelman Paul Kromer TRUMPET H. Ellsworth Miller Edward Teats PIANO Stanley Pyzdrowski Wynone Williams FRENCH HORN A.G. Foraker Alfred Pero Robert Raven TROMBONE Robert Matzen BASSOON Charles Anderson DRUMS Clyde Courtwrigiit The University Symphony Orchestra pave its initial performance in 1927 at the Yulctidc Festival, formally an annual function. The orchestra was formed in that year in response to the need for an organization which could be called upon for occasions when band music was inappropriate. In the seven years of its existence the orchestra has contributed generously of its services in an effort to meet this need. The aim of the group is to stimulate in the student body a finer appreciation of instrumental music and to bring together accomplished intrumcntalists. 122 CAP A1MD GOWN John Baker CAST Russell Connolly Harold Romm Marshall Baker Charles Gollmar William Ruhe Albert Barr F.lwin Kavanaugh Thomas Stf.ele Leo Cafferty Alfred Knauss James Tiiompso: William Collins Joseph Madden John Wyeth Richard Oiil GIRL S CHORUS Ralph Appel James Lavsne Donald Ripley Ben Baskin Richard Lees Arnie Rubenstein Harry Boyd Robert Luskin Simpson Sciikctor Richard Breneman John Mills Oscar Simmons William Davis Oliver Montgomery J. Edgar Spitz Donald Thompson Stephen Goodale Charles Perrine Stephen Hoyt MEN'S CHORUS Harry Zinsser Charles Allcroft George Golanty Stanley Rosenbloom Wilbur Baer C. Herron W. C. Schaeffer Andy Barchfield Charles Johnson George Watt J. B. Black Alfred Lbvknson Paul Whitaker Irving Braun M. Mbtrock Robert Willison Robert Bowdler Joseph McCready Lee Ri ester OCTETTE S. J. Ziobro Harry Abele Charms Gollmar Joseph Morley Frank Adams Meyer Lbvknson J. Gardner Smith Frank Engel Robert Smith BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION STAFF William Harvey, Production Manager Milton Brown Thom as G an non- Robert Kauiman Charles Bucher John Glasser Paul Kohberger Donald Collins William Griffiths Jason Leavitt James Davis Leonard Hafner Morton Lewis Salvadore Dominicc � Jack Hammbrschmidt Roy Mitchell Edward Durkin Charles Herald Julian Ruslander Sidney Evans William Houskl Earl Israel, Business Manager William White Adolph Beiirenberg Herbert Kweskin Henry Sawin William Blum Mbyer Levinson Murray Schector Donald Cowbn Irwin Littman Jackson Sigmon J. Goldblum Harry Miller Ray Schieb Harvey Goldstein Herbert McCullough Nathan Schwartz . E. Holmak Bernard Penner Roger Sprowls Joseph Kane John Roman Nicholas Vellis A. Kelly Carl Sark George Strong J. Walton PUBLICITY COMMITTEE John Hesselbeix, Manager Roger Gusky Paul Mitchell Freni Rev: Harvey, Bucher, Baker. Mitchell, Leavitt. Luskin, Schaefer, Boyd, Co wen, Domenico, Spitz. Sigmon, Brown, Strong Stcend Rev: Montgomery, Davis, Schwartz, Collins, Steele, Rubcnstcin, Gannon, Roscnbloom, Ycllis, Miller, Ripley, Lavinc Third Hoyt, Engle, Morley, D. Thompson, Zinsser, Connolly, Ohl, Ziobro, Mills, Knauss, Kaufman, Israel Feerth Rev: Schccter, Baskin, Thompson, Baer, Goodalc, Ricstcr, J. Braun. Bailer, Lcvcnson, Bovrdlcr, Johnson. Appel, Griffiths Fifth Rev Herron. Watt, Willison, Kavanaugh, Allcroft, Whitaker. McCrcady. Mctrock, Block, Goldstein, Barchfeld In flie Soup With all the coyness which can be learned in six weeks of rehearsal, and all the grace which can be attained on three inches of heel, the members of the Cap and Gown Club produced their annual production “In the Soup. Once again the boys donned silken things and laces and set out to prove to the world at large that pulchritude is not confined to the fair sex. Another bit of evidence was added to strengthen the contention that Helen of Troy didn’t do so much. However, there is a good bit more to a Cap and Gown production than dancing and singing before an audience. Weeks of intensive rehearsal are required before the show is ready to be placed before the public. The would-be chorines soon realize that the life of the theatres is not all glamour. Too much credit cannot be given to the patient and tireless directors, Theodore Viehman and Eugene Kelly. Viehman was responsible for the staging of the production as well as the directing of the cast, while Kelly directed all the dancing. The smoothness of the production as a whole is testimony of the friendly spirit of cooperation which characterized their combined direction. PITT PLAYERS Covering approximately eighty years of dramatic history, this year, the program of Pitt Players has included as its main productions a burlesque melodrama of 1850, Fashion, a German tragedy, Ma tia, and a gay modern comedy, March Hares. In addition to the major plays presented in the auditorium of the Y. M.-Y. W. H. A., Bclleficld Avenue, the organization sponsored two series of one-act plays, numbering twenty-five in all. The one-acts were entirely student produced; the casting, selecting, and directing being done by members of the Play Production class of Carl B. Cass, director of the Players. Although all one-acts were first produced on the stage of the Fanny Edcl Falk Elementary School, many of the plays had repeat performances outside the school. The Players were represented by one-acts at the Father-Son Banquet, Charter Day, alumni meetings, and other campus functions. From leading lady to poster painter, the Players' organization offers students practical experience in all forms of dramatic production and management. Although each presented play is the result of cooperation of the entire organization, the wide field of play production necessitates dividing the group into three separate staffs: acting, business, and technical. To insure more efficient working, each division maintains its own particular tryout requirements and student officers. A desk in Room 801 Cathedral is the head- quarters for the business staff of the Players. The staff arranges ticket sale campaigns, printing of tickets and programs, and both on and off-campus publicity for major productions. Notices arc sent to home towns of all those who participate in such productions. Pen sketches of prominent cast members displayed on University bulletin boards before each play were presented as an innovation in advertising this year as were the action portraits of the cast by the University Photographer, Luke Swank. All poster work is done in the poster shop which is located on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. hut. Twice a semester, try-outs, consisting of dramatic readings and pantomincs, arc held for applicants to the acting staff. After preliminary try-outs members arc eligible for casting in major plays and one-acts. Members of all staffs arc united in the social group of the Players, which numbers two hundred and fifty-one students this year. To become an active member of this group necessitates the participation in a play or in the business of technical activities connected with a production. The social organization sponsors a tea dance each year, a dinner after each production, various general meetings, and a spring banquet at which time new officers arc elected for the following year. Points arc given for service in the organization, and when eight points have accrued the member is eligible for a gold key. Outstanding work in the Players is recognized by membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the honorary dramatic fraternity. 126 Charles Foreman............................................... President Helen Rose Gibson.........................................Vice-President Carolyn Hall................................................. Secretary George Strong..................................................Treasurer Gracia Foust.................................................. Historian Carl B. Cass....................................................Director Front Rm: Samson, Ebon, Gibson, Foreman. Cass. Hall. Strong Second Row: Bram, Alter, Ertrnan, Swank, Bart. Aksclrad, Levinson Third Row: Britton, Wyeth, Balbreath, Rohson, Schwcppc, Hammerschmidt, Raphael. Norton Fourth Row: Phillips, Milliron, Johnson, Ferguson. Loughncr, Roman, Wainwright, Berko wit 2 l nt Row: Babcock, Glasscr, Mills, Roth, Barth, Cohen. Ostrow George Cohn lecnntcai manager Robert Ferguson Alice Elson William Millward Alfred Berkowitz James McCormick O ..Assistant Advertising Director 127 Technical Staff JACK ROBSON i ecpntcai manager Alice Elson Scenic Artist Mary Milburn Secretary ELECTRICAL STAFF W. H. Millward Charles Miller John Phillips Charles Harnish James Trkdennick Rodert Kerr J. E. Currie John Britton John Gar row Taylor Johnson CARPENTRY DEPARTMENT Richard Lewis Willard Norton Frank Watral Joe Madden Bill Rube Hannah Raphael Betty Wainwright Hazel Culbertson Peg Lbhm SCENIC STAFF Dorothea Wilson Wonnstah Parks Ada Bella Louise Loughner Helen Milliron Roberta Nern Irene Matezeak 12S Fitu Rtu: Schwcppc, Robson. Elton, Barth. Roman Sretttd Rtu Milliron. Loughner, Raphael, Waintvright, Hall Third Rtu: Phillips. Johnson Foreman, Britton, Cass From the situation of an audience a stage set looks remarkably natural; its creation appears to have involved no particular difficulties. But, backstage, a variety of flat-props, a complicated series of ropes, batteries of lights placed at different points of advantage, carefully planned scenery and decorations suggest the effort which has gone into the making of a background suitable and effective for the action of the play. During this school year the hard work of the technical staff of Pitt Players has been responsible for the creation of scenery and properties which have not only contributed but added to the success of the three productions. The technical staff has its own workshop in the second floor of the University garage across from the stadium. For weeks before the production of plays it is alive with paint-scraping, carpentry, flatpainting, electrical work. The technical staff offers to its members a type of activity different from the routine of class-work and organizations. At the technical shop stress is laid upon knowledge of various manual techniques and upon ability to use those techniques in such a way as to create stage settings of genuine merit. The staff furnishes equipment for plays other than its own; it handles lights for University dances. Its members prepare the posters announcing coming Pitt Players events. FASHION” CAST OF CHARACTERS Adam Trubman, a farmer from Catteraugus............. Count Jolimaitrb, a fashionable European importation Colonel Howard, a bran young officer of the Army ... Mr. Tiffany, the usual New York merchant..... .... Snobson, a rare species of confidential clerk ...... Augustus Fogg, a drawing room appendage. .. ....... Zi:ki:, a colored servant sometimes known as Adolph. Mrs. Tiffany, a lady who imagines herself fashionable.... Prudence, a maiden lady of uncertain age......... — Millinbtte, a french lady s maid.................... Gertrude, a modest young goierness ................. Seraphina Tiffany, a belle.......................... .....Nelson Mills Marquis Patterson ... Frank Adams Louis Rcizcnsrcin Nathan Elbaum .. Karl Punzak Charles Schott Carolyn Hall Elizabeth Creese Mary Jo Kunklc Louise McKirdy .... Betty Knop Scenes: Partly in the Tiffany Mansion, partly Period: Height of the 1850 social season, in the Tiffany Counting House. Time: Nor more than several days. EXTRE ACTS DE LUXE AFTER ACT I Song AFTER ACT II, SCENE 1 Song AFTER ACT II, SCENE 2 AFTER ACT III, SCENE 1 Dance Mr. Abelb, Mr. Orr, Mr (Male Quartet) Ruhe, Mr. Madden Whv Do They Dig Ma's Grave So Deep?.. She’s More to Be Pitied Than Censured Song Song AFTER ACT IV, SCENE 1 Song Ballet AFTER ACT IV, SCENE 2 .... Song Song AFTER ACT V, EPILOGUE The Independent Farmer Song COMMITTEES Carl B. Cass................... Hannah Raphael................ Alice Rosenberger............. Gracia Foust................... Regina McCabe Leona Silvbrman Margaret Lbhm USHERS M. Christenson, Helen Bart, Bernice Simpson Marcella Leyton, Margaret Lewis, Janet Savage Hazel Culbertson, Esther Akselrad, Rosalyn Alexander ... .... Director .................. Assistant Director ...............................Dances ...........................Properties M. Grig assy Arlene Cupples Betty Knop 150 Cheers and jeers and pennies and peanuts made November 14 a hilarious night in Pitt Player's history when Fashion; or Life in New York, a melodrama of 1850 written by Anna Cora Mowatt was presented by a cast of thirteen as the first major production of the year. The play was done in the manner of the Broadway theatre of the fifties; the gestures were flittery, the speeches were flowing, the make-up was heavy, and the audience responded with tears and cabbages. A wing type scenery set with furniture and props painted flat on the wall heightened the effect. A satire on society, Fashion sets its action in the mansion of one Mrs. Tiffany, a leader of the New York eclight. An intrigue between a French count and a lady's maid, a romance between the Tiffany governess and an army officer, the blunderings of Farmer Trueman, new to city ways, and the sinister plotting of the cur, Snobson, made for lively action. The fifth and final act found virtue triumphant and the cast waving American flags and singing the joys of the Independent Farmer. Entre-acts of clog dances, quartette numbers, songs, and skits provided entertainment during scenery shifts. By popular request, Fashion was played again in the YW-YMHA auditorium, Bellefield avenue, on November 27, the first repeat performance in the organization history. MAGDA” CAST OF CHARACTERS Schwartze, Lieutenant-Colonel on half pay Magda ) His children by his first u ife Marie ' Jack Hammerschmidt , Hannah Raphael (Alice Elson Robert Boltz Von Klbbs, Major-General on half pay Helen Bart Svlvia Fixcl Theresa, maid servant of the ScktvartZf family .. Frances Goodwin The scene is laid in the living room of the Schwartzc house in the principal city of a German province. Time: Act I. Late afternoon in 1894. Act II. An hour later. Act III. The next morning. Act IV. A half hour later. PRODUCTION STAFF Director................ Assistant Director.... Properties........ Costumes.......... Setting........... .... Carl B. Cass Ruth Frif.dbkrg Gracia Foust 'Carolyn Hall Regina McCabe ( Betty Knop .. Marie Fischer Charles Foreman USHERS Virginia Sepp Josephine Holliday Sally Dig by Sally Patterson Louise McKirdy Ruth Rosenthal Ruth Donley Beverly Childress 132 From the middle of the nineteenth century in America, the Players went to the turn of the century in Germany and chose Hermann Sudermann's four act tragedy, Magda which was one of the most talked about plays of its time, being played simultaneously, in rival companies, by the greatest actresses of the day, Duse and Bernhardt. Magda was produced on February 20 in the YW-YMHA auditorium, Bcllcficld avenue. It is a dramatic study of the age-old conflict of provincialism and world-liness and offered the group opportunity for the most difficult character studies of the year. A small German town in the late nineteenth century is the background for Magda, the action taking place in the household of a retired German officer. To this family living in the tradition of patriarchal supremacy, returns Magda, a headstrong daughter driven from home years before because of a quarrel with her father. Magda has become a famous singer during her years of exile and her return home changes the lives of the entire family. The play reaches a tragic climax in a final struggle between daughter and tyrannic father, a struggle revealing the ever-conflicting ideals of youth and paternal authority. Magda was given a pre-campus performance to an invitation audience at the Irene Kaufmann Settlement auditorium on the Sunday preceding the campus showing. MARCH HARES” CAST (In order of their appearance) Mrs. Janet Rodney Oliver Claudia Kitts Cook Mr. Brown Francis Devlin The action takes place in the house of Mrs. and Miss Rodney, near New York City. Tim: Some week-end. Ur One: Just about dinner time. Act 7W Just about bed time. Act Three: Just about luncheon time. PRODUCTION STAFF Director...........................................................................Mr. Cass Assistant Director................................ ........................... A lick Eison Properties........Gracia Foust, Hannah Raphael, Regina McCabe, Kathryn Succop Costumes......................................................................Lyda Baltz Publicity................................................................... Hannah Raphael Scene Designer............................................................. Charles Foreman Scene Painting................................................ William Ruhe, Jos. Madden 134 The Players’ spring show introduced two innovations; for the first time in the history of the organization a show was presented on two consecutive evenings, and a production was “taken on the road” for an out-of-the-city performance. “March Hares by Harry Wag-staff Gribblc, a modern sophisticated comedy, was the final show of the year. Subtitled “The Tem-peramcntalists,” the comedy dealt lightly with two young elecution-ists, Geoffrey Warcham and Janet Rodney; eccentric and in love. A break comes in the Rodney household when Janet brings home Claudia Kitts, a blonde coquette whom Janet claims as an “affinity. A placid young gentleman. One Edgar Fuller; a temperamental butler, Oliver; an amorous maid, Ethel; and a sniffling cook complete the household. It is this menage that the calm and charming Mrs. Rodney attempts to keep peace and stability, two qualities noticeably missing among the temperamental-ists. With three women in the household in love with the same man, a husband turning up at an unexpected moment, and Claudia Kitts reciting passionate poetry at unappropriate situations, the story of a week-end in the Rodney family provided an entertaining evening. “March Hares” made its campus performance on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 10 and 11, in the auditorium of the Y. M.-W. H. A., Bcllefield Avenue. Directly after the final show the scenery was packed and shipped, and the cast “took to the road” to give a production on Friday night in Sharon, Pa. 136 Freshman Dance J. Neff Wells........................................... Chairman Charles Roofnkr................................ Business Manager Fredric Kelly............................... Publicity Manager Jackson Sigmon...............................Advertising Manager COMMITTEE Agnes Amos John Baker Norma Bennett Bernard Bocella Leroy Broder Beverly Childress Lucy Conn Sam Cordbtt William Donnell Carl Garman Evelyn Lowy Andrew Moffatt Muriel Murchison Rose Nugent Jack Paul Herbert Rackoff Nathan Schwartz Betty Wainwrigiit Alex Willson Janbt Wilson Charles Wright Harry Ziegler CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Biddle Dr. and Mrs. John Geise Dr. and Mrs. Omar C. Held Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams Freshman Dance held at the Hotel Schcnlcy Ballroom December Seventh Music by Chcs Walters and his Orchestra Front Row: Bennett. Conn, Wells, Ncrn, Lowy, Nugent StctnJ Row: Paul, Grosscopc, Garman, Newman, Wright. Elliott. Moffat, Schwartz Third Row: Sigman, Broder, Amos, Baker, Murchison, Roofncr, Childress. Rackoff, Barr 137 138 Sophomore Hop Stanley Rogalikbr................................. Chairman Ernest Rose.............................. .Business Manager COMMITTEE S. H. Anderson Bernard Babcock Benjamin Baskin Jack Best William Bolitiio Frances Calhoun Rita Carey Robert Churchill Lois Follansbbb Harvey Goldstein Audrey Graham Herbert Kweskin Harriet Lewis Marcella Leyton William F. McClellan William McNitt William McQuade Robert Miller Ruth Mills Mary Jane Morgan Leo Ryan Howard Sciiwbppe Carl Sare Harry Zinsser CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Gbbhard Stbgeman Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pavian Mr. and Mrs. C. I- Van Sickle Sophomore Hop held at the William Penn Urban Room November Ninth Music by Ferde Grofc and his Orchestra Freni Rev: Mills, Morgan. Graham, Rogalincr, Solomon, Leyton, Follansbec Steend Rev: Babcock, Bolitho, Rose, Best, Churchill, Calhoun, Carey, Lewis, McClellan, Baskin, Ryan, Goldstein Last Rew: McQuade, Schweppe, Sare, Miller 139 140 Junior Prom Joseph L. Rodgers.....................................Chairman Robert Bowdler................................Business Manager Robert Mease....................... Assistant Business Manager COMMITTEE Charles Allcroft Phyllis Blumbnfibld Jean Charters Edward Durkin Maurice Fierman Myron Franks Frank Frederick Eugene Grigassy Caroline Hall George Harris Charles Herald Charles Holstein Louise Kelly Richard Lewis William Lind Dan Lonberger Stewart McAwley William Millward Milton Nadlbr Roberta Nern James Nicholas Morris Rosenbloom Charles Ruch Margaret Spear CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Ayars Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst Dr. and Mrs. John J. Geise Lt. and Mrs. D. C. Tredenntck Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Sickle Junior Prom held at the Hotel William Penn Ballroom February Fifteenth Music by Tommy Christian and his Orchestra Front Rw; McAwley, Kelly, Nern, Epping. Rogers, Hall, Spear, Charters, Fierman Stand Row: Blumenfcld, Bowdler, Mease. Allcroft. Lind. Rose bloom, Reich, Blank, Milburn Third Row Grigassy. Millward. N’adlcr, Holstein 141 142 Senior Ball Donald Campbell. Chairman George Roll Jambs Wills Jess Pennington Earl Israel George Golanty Scott Turner Wilson Loos Ellsworth Miller Clifton McClain MEMBERS Paul Baker Harry Boyd Howard Husband Oscar Schlossberg Roy Mitchell Robert Weitbrshausbn Helen Bart Martha Green Muriel Dils Virginia Sepp Janet Slease Helen Milliron Margaret Do esc her Louise Birnkrant Doris Frenz Florence King Frances McLaughlin Front Row: Docschcr, Birnkrant, Scpp, Milliron, Campbell, Slcasc, McLaughlin, I)il� , Green, King SmohJ Row: Mitchell, Will . Miller, McClain, Pennington. Golanty, Israel, Roll, Schlossberg 143 144 Spring Festival Week COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Marjorie Rf.ich Razz Leslie Wilkins Leonard Marks Betty Schiffer Margaret Doesciier Robert Ferguson Alice Wright James Dattilo Edwin Beaciiler Jack Dannbls James Nelson Bernard McNish Edgar Spitz Paul Kiser Anthony Lucas David Racussin COMMITTEE MEMBERS A. Robert Davis George Golanty Myron Franks Margarbt Lewis Jack Robson Harold Schweppe Russf.ll Connelly Maroubrite Swank Marie Bryan Lois Follansbeb Gertrude Reich Martha Marsh Florence King Betty Reiger Janet Savage Alice Elson William Harvey Stanley Rogaliner Louis Eiseman Mary Gertrude Herron Jack Zubrod Charles Herald Vblva Seyler Ellsworth Miller Bernice Allbn Karl Punzak James Boyle William LeRoy Harvey Goldstein Front Row: Docscher, Savage, Milliroo. Millikcn, George, Willison, Loos, Sleasc. McLaughlin, King, Elson StronJ Row: Ballantvne. Kiser, Roscnbloom, Schweppe, Robson, Golanty, Harvey, Marks Lair Row Ryan, Spit . Goldstein, Racusin, Rogaliner, Margolis 145 146 SprivKf li� sti «il Dance Ellis Tumpson ............................... Chairman Paul Baki'.r.......................... Business Manager George Strong Robert Mease Caroline Hall Jack Zubrod Roberta Nern Madeline Batty Charles Hkrai d Virginia Sepp Bob Weitersiiausen Wm. McClellan James Wills COMMITTEE MEMBERS Ben Baskin Maxine Christensen Anne June Elmer Helen Rose Gibson Frank Frederick Betty Black Harry Miller Bernard Fleming William Housel Ray Scheib James Nicholas Edward Yellig John Montgomery Charles Harnish James Shields Joseph Smith Melvin Carnahan Elmer Sciireiber Charles Johnson Stewart McAwley Andrew Moffatt Betty Wainwrioht Frtm Row: F. Nicholas, Carnahan, Tumpson, Baker, Strong StctnJ Rtu: Hall, Black, Schcib. Housel. Hclquist, Smith, McAwlev, Johnson, Batty. Elmer Third Rou. Zuhrod, Shield, Wilis, Moffett, Miller 147 Inferfraiernity Ball Clifton McClain............... Council Social Chairman Melvin Carnahan...................................Dance Chainnan Robert Willison................................Business Manager COMMITTEE Ralph Appel Kenneth Atkinson Eugene Cohen William Dornbnberg Jules Green George Harris Charles Johnson Emanuel Krupp Robert Weitershausen James Wills Jack Wyeth CHAPERONES Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Quick Dr. and Mrs. Charles Prali. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Van Sickle Interfraternity Ball held at the Hotel Schcnlcy Ballroom January Eighteenth Music by Emerson Gill and his Orchestra Frtnt Rou- San key, Bumncll, Brice, McCloskcy, Booth, Carnahan, Lewis, Colvin, Black, Rankin, Durham Second Roto: Atkinson, Appel, Dornenburg, Wyeth, McClain, Kricgcr. Canccllicre, Johnson, Willison, Weitershausen, Wills, Cohen, Harris 149 150 Panlielleiiic Ball Lois Millikbn. .Chairman Betty Kelley COMMITTEE MEMBERS Martha Greem Marian- Messer From Row: Kelley, Millikcn Stand Row: Green, Metier, Dili 1M 152 Military Ball Frances McLaughlin COMMITTEES Business Vice-Chairman H. O. Husband Maxine Christensen Publicity F. Edwards R. B. Willison J. H. Wasel H. Goldstein C. A. Bucher Arrangement S. J. Rooney W. S. Turner Helen Milliron Reception A.W. Kahl M. W. Baker Margaret Doescher Finance A. T. Duff H. E. Miller Helen Bruun W. R. Dougherty R. R. Brenkman Press D. C. Schultz P. J. Gundlach Favors N. R. Gusky W. W. Armstrong R. P. George E. H. Beachler R. L. Levenson Invitations S. P. Corbett W. R. Andrews J. C. Duff J. M. Sigmon Auditing P. F. Kromer N. D. Aboosii S. S. McAwley C. C. Miller Displays W. E. Blair R. W. Churchill Decorations J. E. Currie J. S. Robson Janet Savage C. L. Stone F. R. Ralph Floor P. R. Goetz F. P. Warren Verna Thompson E. R. Mease Mary Smith Mary Lou White A. R. Davis J. J. Cannon Sarah Pinkerton Front Roto: Aboosh, Bucher, Pinkerton, White, Bruun, Docschcr, Milliron, Roll, McLaughlin, Savage, Thompson, Christensen, Smith. Second Row: Gusky, Cannon, Kahl, Campbell, McAwlcy, Miller, Davis, J. C. Duff, Robson, A. T. Duff, Turner, Edwards, Husband, Brenneman, Levenson L r Rw Beachlcr, Mease, Armstrong, Blair, Schultz, Rooney, Corbett, Jahn, Willison, Goldstein, Kormcr, Goetz, Churchill, Baker, Warren 153 The Cathedral of Learning, still in process of construction, houses the mad swirl of magazines and papers preparing for print and calmer interviews with deans and advisors. Too new, perhaps, and too incomplete, it is, to have developed an atmosphere either of gaiety or oppression. Too impressive are the huge unclothed pillars of the first floor, too frank the incomplete construction of upper floors to invite false laughter. Too tall are the pillars, too actual the techniques of building to be oppressive. Today, the Cathedral is a sky-scraper, business-like and efficient. We treat it in a matter-of-fact way . . . The Cathedral not only houses activities, offices, and classrooms; it presents opportunities. Watching the construction, we catch glimpses of the techniques and the men upon whom our civilization rests. We watch plasterers slinging mortar, or plumbers laying pipe, or stone-workers placing huge bulks of limestone. Their activities bring a feeling of reality to the Cathedral. Perhaps future students would benefit if the Cathedral were to remain permanently as it is—in process of construction. Any university which draws a large number of its students from the city in which it is located is faced with the problem of satisfactorily introducing those students to the life of the institution and of integrating them with it. The University of Pittsburgh has a double problem, since it has no dormitories for out of town students. And so the fraternities not only bring men and women into the main stream of University activity, they also offer to the student whose home is not in Pittsburgh a place to live which has not the impersonal atmosphere of a boarding house. The fraternities are centers of University social functions; they offer assistance to students who are interested in activities and help them to secure places in fields in which they have talent and interest. They bring to individuals the advantages of a companionship which might otherwise be lost. In a word, they draw the University together by playing a part in the introduction of the students to each other. The professional fraternities offer contacts not only for the exchange of ideas concerning the field in which all members have concentrated their interest, but also for professional contacts which are of great value in post-university life. The honorary fraternities bring together those students who for talent and effort are outstanding in different fields. The opportunities which they give to men and women for the development of intellectual activity bring results which not only help the student but also bring credit to the University and useful activity to the world into which the student graduates. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Muriel Dils.............. Lois Miluken............. Mildred Sciiuii.......... Martha Green............. ...............President .......... Vice-President ...............Secretary ................Treasurer Alfhj Xi Dtlu Ada Bella Grace Grobe Alfhj Dtlu P, Betty N'trr B tj Phi Alfhj Thelma Ritter BtU Sifmj Omtcnn Ruth Tonkin Dorothy Benton Cbi Omtfj Maroaret Chalmers Virginia William Dtlu Dtlu Dtlu Marguerite McCloikey Betty Kelley Dtlu Phi Eftilta Sarah Hockauser Corinne Haa Dtlu Ztu Mildred Schuh Marion Messer Gjmnu Phi Auce O'Rourke Alice Wriomt KjffJ Alfhj Tbtu Lott Miluken France Calhoun KjffJ Kjffj Gjmm. Louhe McKirdy Jban Lawton Phi Mu Gracia FouCT Betty Knoi� Phi Sifmj Sif.nu Lillian Hahn Dorothy Zimmerman Thtlu Phi Alfhj Ruth Rectenwald Louise Kelly Ztu Tju Alfhj Muriel Dil Barbara Thoma Alfhj Efiilon Phi Martha Green Marcella Leyton The history of Panhcllenic Council at the University of Pittsburgh may well be told in terms of the significant achievements which have made it one of the most distinctive organizations of its type. Most important is the well-coordinated deferred rushing system which has created a more sane attitude toward rushing. Another distinguishing feature is the policy of electing officers rather than the system of rotation. A third achievement is the extensive social program which brings together women of all fraternity groups in a way that tends to establish a feeling of unity in a common purpose. Front R nc: McCIoskcy, Chalmers, Millikcn, Dils. Green, Schuh, Hochhauser Steond Row: Haas, Tonkin. Benson. Rcctcnsvald, Foust, Thomas, Kelley, Messer Third Row: Wright, Ritter, Bella, Calhoun, Zimmerman, Leyton, Kelly 159 Because the University of Pittsburgh is an urban institution the women's fraternities on its campus are unique. The fourteen women's groups are not only sanctioned by the University, they are fostered and encouraged. The University aids the fraternities in settling their problems; it is ever willing to advise. On this campus, fraternities do not serve as mere housing units, since their membership is composed largely of girls residing at home. Nevertheless, it is believed that fraternities do have a place in an institution the size of the University because they bring girls together in small, intimate groups. They are social units which give invaluable training to the individual girl. One of their fundamental purposes is to enrich and broaden the friendships of those who are chosen to membership. But that they do not emphasize the social to the exclusion of the academic and cultural, is evidenced by the high general scholastic average which they maintain. The scholastic average of the fourteen groups ranges between 1.5 and 2.0. A number of the groups have Sunday evening gatherings which they devote to the discussion of cultural subjects. . . . The groups encourage participation in University activities, not purely for the sake of group representation, but rather because they realize the benefits to be derived from such participation. All the groups have large, loyal alumnae chapters; it is a well-known fact that the fraternity serves as a valuable link between students and graduates. There is a strong interfraternal spirit on the campus, fostered by Panhellenic. This spirit is shown by the enthusiastic support which the fraternities give to all Panhellenic projects. WOMENS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Delfa Pi OFFICERS On February 15, 1920, Sorosis, a group which was organized on the University of Pittsburgh campus in the year 1916, affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi, women's national social fraternity, and became Alpha Iota chapter. The national organization was founded at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia. The national group is growing rapidly; at present there are-chapters in schools throughout the United States and Canada. The colors of the fraternity are blue and white; the flower is the purple violet. Alpha Delta Pi aims not only to establish sincere friendship during college years but also to continue group interest in later life. The local chapter, Alpha Iota, of Alpha Delta Pi, is located in the Dith-ridge Apartments. Ruth McGinnis Alma Kleeb SENIORS Kate Clark Ruth McGinnis Margaret Hutchman Betty Neff Alma Kleeb Kathryn Succopp Betty Sprinoer Isabel Werner Katherine Parrish JUNIORS Harriet Surblbd Betty Alston Ruth Crenner Jean Ebersolb PLEDGES Margaret O'Donnell Norene Jolly Estelle Hernan Betty Klinar Helen Kulik 162 Fnnt Rnr: Jolly, McGinnis, Kleeb, Werner, Succop. O'Donnell, Hutchman Stetnd Reu-: Crenner, Springer, Parrish, Surbled, Kuliclc Third Rtm: Alston, Klinar, Herman, Ebcrsolc Alpha I psilovi Ph OFFICERS Florence Kino. .. SENIORS Georgian Brodia Riiea Colker Doris Engleman Rosalie Firestone Helene Green Martha Green Florence Kino Sylvia Lauter Blanche Pearlman Selma So low JUNIORS Ruth Anderson Phyllis Blumrnfibld Edna Horowitz Joan Kant Grace Moskowitz Harriet Rosenberg Gertrude Schien Isabella Broff SOPHOMORES Marcella Leyton PLEDGES Edith Barnett Bernice Goldman Ruth Green Leah Hirsh Mildred Israel Eleanor Lewis Evelyn Lowy Anita Ohringbr Beulah Simon Jeanette Swartz Alpha Epsilon Phi, founded at Barnard College, October 24, 1909, was the first Grcck-lettcr fraternity for Jewish women in this country. There are, today, twenty-nine active chapters throughout the country. The local group was installed as Nu chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi at the University on May 5, 1920. The national project is a travelling library which was presented to the Arkansas Free Library Service Bureau for distribution in the rural districts of Arkansas. 1934-35 marks the first time that the scholarship fund, originated by Nu chapter last year, has been put to use. This scholarship consists of one hundred and fifty dollars; it is presented each year to a student in the University. Freni Rote: Moscowitz, King, M. Green, H. Green, Broida, Firestone Stcond Rote: Blumcnfcld, Horovitz, Anderson, Leyton, Engclman Third Rote: Kant, Schcin, Rosenberg 163 Beta Phi Alpha OFFICERS Thelma Ritter The Eta chapter of Beta Phi Alpha, an outgrowth of a local fraternity. Theta Gamma Phi, which joined the national group in 1924, has distinguished itself on the campus for high quality of scholarship. The fraternity has won the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for the years 1932-33 and 1933-34. Alpha chapter, the first women's fraternity on the Pacific coast, was founded May 8, 1909, at the University of California. Thirty chapters arc now included within the national group. Beta Phi Alpha’s motto is Scicntia,Virtus,Amicitia. The fraternity colors are green and gold; the flower is the yellow tea rose. Eta chapter also has in its possession the scholarship placque of the national organization; for the year 1933 34, it won the national fraternity's program cup. Betty Bowser Harriet Dittmer SENIORS Charlotte Logan Elbanor Mance Selma Ries Grace Reitiimiller Mid Barret JUNIORS Louella Fisher Thelma Ritter Vblva Seyler Nelda Weitersiiausen Gracb Atkinson Amelia Brown PLEDGES Betty Dent Lucille Dietz Diana Munjas Martha Petrovsky Katherine Schnee Mildred Wauoaman 164 Frtnt Rate: Mince, Rici, Ritter, Fithcr StctnJ R u : Birrctt, Login, Dittnur Beta Siqma Omicron OFFICERS SENIORS Grach Ackard Louise Krktciiman Orpiia Leigiity Muriel Magee Lillian Ziegler Dorothy Benson Renetta Heiss JUNIORS Irene Kochera Jean Meyer Ruth Tonkin SOPHOMORES Helen Ferder Louise Jackson Ruth Jones Margaret Marcellus Ruth B. Strothers Evelyn Walton PLEDGES Elsie De Luca Beryl Dimmick Mary Neubrand Ruth Paschll Margaret Rigos Josephine Savage Ruth St. John Mary Wilcox Alpha Delta Sigma, founded as a local fraternity on the University of Pittsburgh campus in 1921, became Alpha Tau chapter of the women's national social fraternity Beta Sigma Omicron in 1930. The national organization was founded December 12, 1888, at the University of Missouri by Eulalic Hockaday Swcd, Maude Hays Bernadinc, and Katherine Turner Spencer. The fraternity rapidly established chapters throughout the south. Since its founding forty-six years ago, fifty-six chapters have joined Beta Sigma Omicron. Each year the active and alumnae members of the different chapters contribute to the support of the Pine Mountain Settlement School in the backwoods of Kentucky. The color of Beta Sigma Omicron is Ruby pink; the flower is the Richmond Kilarney rose. Front Row: Tonkin. Koccrha, Meyer, Leighty, Magee, Hciss SttonJ Rev: Wright, Benton. Jackson, Fcrber, Marccllus Third Row: Strothers, Jones, Zciglcr, Walton, Ackard, Krctchman 165 Chi Omega Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5,1895, by Jobclle Holcombe, Jean Vinccnthel-lcr, Alice Simmons, and Ina Mae Boles. The charter members chose as their flower the white carnation, and, as their colors, cardinal and straw. The Elusius is the official publication. Chi Omega was the first Greek Letter Society south of the Mason-Dixon line. Since its beginning, many chapters have been added to the national organization. Today there are eighty-eight groups. Alpha Gamma Omi-cron, a local sorority at the University of Pittsburgh, admitted to Pan-Hellenic council in 1917, became Phi Beta chapter of Chi Omega, December 6, 1919- In its forty years of service, Chi Omega has been a society of college women devoted to close friendship and progress. OFFICERS Wonnetaii Parks .................................... .President Helen Crozier.................................... Vice-President Margaret Chalmers .................................... Secretary Beatrice Foster..................................... Treasurer Helen Crozier SENIORS Won net ah Parks Beatrice Foster Gretchen Welch Margaret Chalmers JUNIORS Harriet McMastkrs Carol Bankson SOPHOMORES Virginia Williams Mildred Corbin PLEDGES Janet Dague 166 Fr� nt Rex: Chalmers, Crozier, Parks, Foster, McMastcrs SrcenJ Rex: Williams, Dague, Bankson, Corbin, Morgan, Welch Delia Delia Delia OFFICERS Virginia Sepp................................... President Mary Ann Praegner............................ Vice-President Jane Booth........................................ Secretary Mary Elizabeth Rinard ........................... Treasurer Rose Ball Clara Ertman Margaret McCloskey Jane Booth Norma Cosgrove Mildred Haynes Elinor Humphries Beatrice Abbiss Kathryn Abbiss Alberta Boyer Ruth De Haven Alice MacGregor SENIORS Mildred Morrow Alice Reiniierr Mary Elizabeth Rinard Virginia Sepp JUNIORS Newana Kamerer Christine Kaufman Ruth Lees SOPHOMORES Helen Heinrich Elvina Helbling Betty Kelley Harriet Lewis PLEDGES Helen Roe Mary Smith Mary Lou White Lillian Wubrthelh Erma Moore Mary Ann Praegner Margaret Speer Janet Zwinooi Ruth Mills Betty Reiger Mary Welfer Marie Zimmerman Doris Whitehill Front Rou. White, Rinehart, Praegner, Min Nannah, Sepp, Humphries, Booth Steend Rue: Ball, Lees, Schmidt, Spear, Smith, Kelley, Kammcrcr Third Row: McCloskcy. Kaufman, Reinhcrr. Rieger, Zwinggi. K. Abbiss, Ertman, Heinrich Lou Rote: Morrow, Zimmerman, Cosgrove, Hebling, B. Abbiss, Lewis Since the founding of the Alpha chapter. Thanksgiving Eve, November 28,1888, at Boston University, Delta Delta Delta has increased in size until at the present time it includes eighty-nine chapters. Of this number, eighty-seven chapters are distributed throughout thirty-nine states; the others arc located in Canada. The fraternity was organized to promote scholarship and friendship among women having common interests and ideas. Alpha Theta chapter at the University of Pittsburgh was granted its chapter on April 23, 1913- Tri-Delta's symbols are the Pine, Pansy, and Pearl; the colors are silver, gold, and blue; the national publication is The Trident. The fraternity strives to materially assist its members. Its purpose is to foster high moral ideals among women united by perpetual bonds of friendship. Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon, international women’s fraternity, was founded at New York University, March 17, 1917; on October 13, 1923, Kappa Upsilon Mu, a local women's fraternity, became Eta chapter. The executive-council of the national group issues three publications: the Roster, in which is printed the entire undergraduate and alumnae membership; the Delta Phi Epsilon Quarterly, the official periodical; the Calendar, which gives special reference to the activities of the different chapters. The philanthropic projects include an annual scholarship award of one hundred dollars and contributions to the National Home for Jewish Children in Denver, Colorado. Founder’s Day is celebrated as a nation-wide charity day by all the chapters connected with Delta Phi Epsilon. The jewel of the fraternity is the pearl; the colors are royal purple and pure gold. OFFICERS Rose Honig SENIORS Rose Honig Sarah Zeman Esther Simons Sarah Hociihauskr JUNIORS Ruth Lazirovitz SOPHOMORES Corrink Haas PLEDGES Virginia Raskin Elizabeth Fischer Florbnce Hiller Minerva Reiter Jeannette Rosenthal 168 Frtnt Rote: Hochauscr, Honig, Zcman, Simons StctnJ Rttc: Middleman, Lazirovitx, Raskin, Haas Delta Zeta OFFICERS Lois Booth.................. Roberta Nern................. Marion Bulford.............. Sara Reish .................. .....Pres dent Vice-President ......Secretary .....Treasurer Lois Booth Marion Bulford Jane Lentz Alice Barchfield Ruth Dk Forest Betty Glass Charlotte Bowers Jeanne MacMaster Olive Brown Eda Grupen Dorothy Law SENIORS Louise Loughner Helen Milliron JUNIORS Margarbt Leiim Virginia Long SOPHOMORES Marion Messer Mary Neely PLEDGES Cynthia Ruhe Ruth Sutter Mildred Schuii Vera Kost Mae Banker Roberta Nern Sara Reish Lois Rex Betty Wainwright Katherine Yates Lois St. Clair Ruth Thielman Ruth Yingung The Delta Zeta fraternity was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902. In 1915 the national organization selected a group of Pitt women to form a local fraternity which joined the national group January 21, 1916, to become Omicron chapter. There are fifty-six chapters in the national organization. The colors are Vicux green and Kilarney rose. The national publication is The Lamp, whose function it is to bind together the different chapters through information relative to nation-wide fraternity activities. The local chapter cooperates with the national fraternity in fostering ideals of scholarship and companionship. Omicron chapter acts together with other chapters of Delta Zeta in supporting an elementary and secondary school, hospital, and city welfare center at Vest, Kentucky. Frmt Row: Reish, Nern, Booth, Lentz, Bulford, Schuh Second R« u: Rex, Birch field, MacMastcrs, Lchm, Glass Third Ron-: Long, Loughner, Milliron, Bowers, Yates, Messer 169 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, founded in 1869, was the first Grcck-lcttcr fraternity among women. Bet tic Locke, a student at Depauw University at Grccncastle, Indiana, refused to accept a Phi Gamma Delta pin unless she could be initiated into the organization. To atone for its inability to fulfill the request, Phi Gamma Delta helped Miss Locke to found an organization of her own. Since that time the fraternity has grown in size; now there arc sixty-four chapters. The Pittsburgh chapter, the first national women's fraternity to be established on the University campus, was installed in 1915- The purpose of the fraternity is three-fold; it aims at excellence in social life, scholarship, and activities. The chapter house is located at 200 Bcllcficld Avenue. OFFICERS Sally Sanderson .......................... President Vivian Francis ............... .. . . Vice-President Vivian Lewis..... .......... .......... Secretary Sally Pinkerton .......................... Treasurer Martha Cameron Maxine Christensen Vivian Francis Helen Hoevbler SENIORS Vivian Lewis Lois Mill!kbn Sally Pinkerton Alice Rosenberoer Sally Sanderson Janet Slease Marie Stobbe Dent Strock Mary A. Bast Jean Charters JUNIORS Bernice Houze Margaret Lewis Dorothy Lyons Dorothy Miller Virginia Russell Nancy Arnold Bettie Anderson Lyda Baltz Mary Louise Dowling SOPHOMORES Frances Calhoun Eleanor Fedigan Dorothy Crock Isabel Graff Helen Goodman Virginia Boyd Ruth Black Dorothy Holbrook Eleanor Milliken Thyrsa Amos Jean Barnes Gail Brigham Beverly Childress Sally Dig by Elizabeth Felix PLEDGES Peg Foster Betty Frost Martha Fuller Junb Greene Sally Harris Betty McKenery Judith Rohrbr Ethel Shrom Ann Siedle Margaret Trussel Janet Wilson Front Rote: L Milliken, M. Lewis, Rosenbergcr, Sanderson, Francis, Stobbe SictnJ Rote: Hoevcler, Christensen, Lyons, Slease, Bast, Charters, Calhoun TbtrJ Rote: Crock, Hourc, Graff, Boyd, Good Russell, V. Lewis Lit Rote: Anderson, E. Milliken, Fedigan, Holbrook, Dowling, Strock, Arnold Kappa Kappa Gamma OFFICERS Ruth Couslby.. ................................President Janet Savage...............................Vice-President Sarah Isler................................... Secretary Sylvia Fixel.................................. Treasurer Ruth Cousley Dorothy Frazier Doris Frenz Betty Black Marguerite Bogahrts Blanche Dunbar Laura Bair Thelma Boch Lois Follansbbe Doris Fuhs Betty Bryson Aones Dodds Ruth Donley SENIORS Dorothy Grote Sarah Isler JUNIORS Sylvia Fixel Carolyn Hall Louise McKirdy Dorothy Mubller SOPHOMORES Mary Jo Kunkle Jban Lawson Alice Lewis Jane MacDonald PLEDGES Myrtle Gordon Betty Hart Jo Holliday Martha McCunb Alice Park Janet Savage Jeanne Osburne Ruth Richards Drew Steele Mary Lossy Rudd Betty Schiffer Betty Seamen Gertrude Spellmire Mary Lou McNulty Vivi bn Roberts Jane Springkr Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870. The fraternity at present includes seventy chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Gamma Epsilon chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was established at the University of Pittsburgh on February 21, 1919, when a national charter was granted to the members of E. R. O., a local fraternity founded in 1916. The purpose of the fraternity is to develop the nobler qualities of the mind and the finer feelings of the heart and to provide mutual helpfulness in the attainment of individual and social excellence among members. The colors of the fraternity are dark and light blue, and the flower is the fleur de lis. The Key is the quarterly publication. Freni Row.- Hall, McCunc, Savage, Couilcv, Isler, Bogacrts. Fixel Seetnd Rtu Osbourne. Park, MacDonald, Fuhs, Richards, Schiffer, Grote Third Reu: Lawson, Spellmire, Bair, Seaman, Lewis, Steele, Black l iit Reuv Follansbcc, Frenz, Mueller, Dunbar, Kunkle 171 Phi Mu Phi Mu is an outgrowth of a local organization known as Philomathcan Society established at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia on March 4, 1852. On June 24, 1904, the name was changed to Phi Mu; a policy of expansion was adopted. There are now fifty-nine chapters in the national chain. The local was established in 1919. Although primarily a social fraternity, Phi Mu emphasizes scholarship and philanthropic work. The national organization has established the Alpha Memorial Scholarship Fund for loans to undergraduates; it gives a loving cup to the chapter that stands highest scholastically; each year it presents a $1000 graduate fellowship, administered by the American Association of University Women, to a woman student in any college where the fraternity has a chapter. OFFICERS SENIORS Helen Smith Ann MacAffee Mary Barbara Probst Gracia Faust Madeline Grigassy JUNIORS Katherine Monori Marguerite Swank SOPHOMORES Lydia Shaw Olga Stewart Elizabeth Knop Annabelle Knupp PLEDGES Dorothy Swearer Marie Fisciier 172 Freni Rouv Point, Griganv, Smith, Monori. Probtt SteenJ Row: Stewart, Shaw, Knop, McAfcc, Knupp, Swank Phi Sigma Sigma OFFICERS Helen Bart.................................President Beatrice Kopsofsky....................Vice-President Louise Birnkrant...........................Secretary Louise Birnkrant.......................... Treasurer Helen Bart Louise Birnkrant SENIORS Beatrice Kopsofsky Ruth Cohen JUNIORS Lillian Hahn Leona Silverman Dorothy Zimmerman SOPHOMORES Esther Aksehad Esther Levinson Minnette Cohen Marion Kamin PLEDGES Ruth Rosenthal Idklla Rome MB Phi Sigma Sigma, the outgrowth of a non-sectarian philanthropic fraternity, was founded November 26, 1914 at Hunter College, New York. There arc now twenty-three chapters. The fraternity still retains the original purpose of its founders to work charitable good without regard to creed or sect; it has established an extensive philanthropic program. The national group maintains a unit at Camp Rainbow at Croton-on-the-Hudson, the United Charities Camp for undernourished children, a bed in the Beth David Hospital, and has provided a children's section in the National Library of Jerusalem. The local group, which was established June 14, 1924, conducts an annual rummage sale and a number of bridge parties to aid in the support of these national projects. Frtnt Rte: Hahn. Kopsofsky, Bart, Birnkrant, R. Cohen Stctnd Rtu - Levinson, Silverman, Zimmerman, Aksclrad, M. Cohen 173 Theta Phi Alpha With the purpose of advancing Catholic thought and ideals, and of making possible an opportunity for friendship and cooperation among Catholic university women. Theta Phi Alpha, national social fraternity for Catholic women, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1912. A University of Pittsburgh group, originally founded as a local organization. Epsilon Pi Epsilon, in 1922, became Kappa chapter of Theta Phi Alpha in 1922. The colors of Theta Phi Alpha arc gold and silver. The local chapter has individual colors of silver and blue. The national publication is called The Compass; it strives to weld together the different fraternities composing the national group into an interrelated unit. OFFICERS Rosemary Kraeling Catherine McGuire..... Louise Kelly.......... Ellen Newman.......... ................President ...........Vice-President ................Secretary ................Treasurer Agnes Calabrese Marion Epping Jane Foote Mary Gertrude Herron Eleanor Brown Rita Carey Madeline Batty Betty Cannon SENIORS Bernardine Kittell Rosemary Kraeling Catherine McGuire JUNIORS Louise Kelly Katherine Krut SOPHOMORES Mary Gealy Clara Pucic PLEDGES Mary Ehrenfbld Rita Koruzo Dorothy Kelly Irene Maroni Frances McLaughlin Ellen Newman Mary Louise Nugent Catherine Pucic Alice Meisel Ruth Rectbnwald Jane Mehler Rose Nugent 174 Front Row: Kelly, Nugent, Newman, Kraeling, McGuire, Brown, Foote SrtonJ Row: Calabrese, Barr, Herron, Rcctcnwald, Epping, McCabe, Meisel Third Row: Pucic, Skanzel, Krut, Gealy, McLaughlin, Carey, Kittell Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS Grace Keiij Mary Frances Brice SENIORS Bernice Allen Muriel Dils Sarah Thomas Helen Bruun Ruth Heckler Lois Young JUNIORS Sara Blair Anne June Elmer Martha Marsh Mary Frances Brice Grace Keib Grace Seifert Agnes Wilson SOPHOMORES Charlotte Atwell Kathryn Hardy Dorothy Langguth Martha Bbdswortii Anne Haywood Barbara Thomas Mary Jean Gove Virginia Kunkel Elizabeth Young Mary Ann Grohol Jane Ulrey PLEDGES Verna Douglas Edna Raiil Wilma Schreiner Genbvievb Duncan Marjorie McMaster Mary Whitney Hblbnclaire Goldsberry Ruth Raupp Ionb Williams Janet Hallock Helen Worthing On October 15, 1898 Zeta Tau Alpha, located at the Virginia State Normal School, was chartered by a special act of the legislature. Zeta Tau Alpha was the first women's fraternity to be given a charter by the State of Virginia. The local chapter was established on the campus in 1915. Previously it had been known as CIC—Companions in Common. Zeta Tau Alpha maintains a scholarship loan fund to which contributions are made on National Day. It is interesting to note that these contributions must be earned rather than merely donated. The fraternity has established the Mt. Health Center in Currin Valley, Virginia, in honor of the founders of the fraternity and of the State of Virginia. Print Ren.' Kcib, Brice, Wilson, Oils, Elmer, Sciffert Stand Rtie: Hayward, S. Thomas. Gove, B. Thomas, Roup, Langguch, UIrcy Third Rite; Marsh, L. Young, Hardy, Allen, E. Young, McMascers 175 COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS OF SOCIAL FRATERNITIES © OFFICERS Leslie Wilkins ................................ President Frank Frederick ........................ Vice-President Jack Zubrod...... ... Secretary Louis Sniderm an . Treasurer MEMBERS Cupton McClain .......... Sterna Chi George Golanty.......Siftna Alpha Mu Robert LaRue Phi Gamma Delta Edward Durkin ......... Kappa Sirma Henry George . Pi Kappa Alpha James D. Wills Sima Alpha F.psilon Louis Sniderman The Council of Presidents of Social Fraternities was organized in the fall of 1934 as a temporary body to supplant the former interfraternity council. It is composed of all the presidents of the thirteen national social fraternities on the campus. It is the governing body of the fraternities and has legislative, judicial, and executive powers in matters concerning rushing Robert Hoel ... Phi Delta Theta Herbert Kweskin ... Phi F.psilon Pi George A. Roll .......... Phi Kappa Frank Frederick ......... Theta Chi Jack Zubrod .........lambda Chi Alpha Leslie Wilkins Delta Tau Delta Pi lambda Phi and interfraternity policy. On October 31, the by-laws ratified by the different fraternities, were approved by the University Fraternity Committee, which also granted University recognition to this council. The Council sponsored this year interfraternity dances and sings; it made possible an extensive and varied athletic program. Front Rote: Fredrick. Zubrod, Wilkin . Scidlc. George StctrJ Rote: Roll, LaRue, McClain, Golanty, Will . Durkin 177 Men's fraternities still exist in the public mind as groups dedicated to the destruction of the peace of citizens and pledges. Not that this popular conception is without basis in fact. Years ago a fraternity was considered unworthy of the name if it could not boast of a whole series of destructive pranks and of a strenuous program for wearing down pledges. Today, however, the fraternities are gradually discarding their old activities; they are developing other functions, formerly less employed. Pledgeship is losing the embarrassment of hardship and obligation; it is becoming a game in which sportsmanship and adaptibility are the qualities tested. Hell-week is becoming an initiation period in which efforts are made to prove worthiness by logical and constructive methods instead of by the ridiculous antics of past fraternalism. ... To the individual, the fraternity offers many things; chief of them is the test of ability to get along with other men. A fraternity is not alone a place to eat and sleep, not alone a place to play ping-pong and pool. It provides organization and integration of college spirit, friendship, and cooperation, set in a socially pleasant background. The fraternities' purpose is not to cater to the man who seeks to make contacts with the sole view of his private advantage or who uses the fraternity as a pleasant playground for four years. Aims which stress loyalty to the University and attention to substantial intellectual progress are in accord with desires to create a suitable environment for college men; their purpose has nothing to do with selfish individual advancement. MEN’S SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Delta Tau Delta The Delta T a u Delta members are strong supporters of the University social affairs. The fraternity, to the end of organizing itself as a unit, has a dormitory type house. Their strong fraternity spirit manifests itself in support of interfraternity activities. The group has won many cups; they have won the Interfraternity Sing for the last three years. A local fraternity on the University campus, Alpha Alpha, became Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Tau Delta in 1914. Alpha chapter of the national organization was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia in 1859. There are now seventy-live chapters. Delta Tau Delta aims to develop its members along spiritual, social and intellectual lines. The local publication is the Panther Delta; the house is located at 4712 Bayard Street. OFFICERS I.bub Wilkins..................................... President William Harvey................................Vice-President Charles A. Bucher, Jr............................ Secretary W. Scott Turner................................... Treasurer Lt. Col. O. H. Schrader........... Adviser Front Rate: Turner, Davis, Schrader, Wilkins, Harvcr. Bucher. Rose SnanJ Raw: Baker, Hoke, Dixon, Willison. Elstc. Morehead, Scoll, Blccson Third Raw- Pocllot, Hepburn, Yortv, Herbert, Duff, Allcroft, Hastier, McClure, Collins Fourth Raw: Hcrlingcr, Blair, Hockcnsmith, I louse I, Sutton, Mchl, Haller, Charley, Pritchard l iie Rate: Barchfcld, Berjt, Wcrlinich, Holmok Marshall Baker A. Robert Davis Edwin Eberts Charles Allcroft Charles Bucher William Collins Alfred Dixon William Blair James Ciiarlby John Gleason Harold Hassler John Baker Andrew Barchfield Richard Berg Vincent Short SENIORS Charles Elstb Edward Hoke Theodore Moorehead JUNIORS Arnold Greene Henry Haller George Hamilton William Harvey J. Napif.r Hepburn SOPHOMORES Thomas Herbert William Housel Charles Huff Stuart Mbiil FRESHMEN Alfred Dufp Robert Fousb John Glasser Frederick Herlinger PLEDGES George Siefers Wr. Scott Turner Leslie Wilkins Robert Willison Franklin Hockensmith Robert McClure Robert Stoll Arthur Stroyd John Poellot Donald Pritchard Ernest Rose Thomas Yorty Ernest Holmok Thomas Howard Samuel Werunich Edward Sutton 180 Kappa Sigma OFFICERS George Shotwbll J. Clyde Barton Front Row- Pfalf, Baker, Durkin, Shirk, Hcuclbcin Stcond Row: Fuller, R. Dougherty. Wyeth, D. Dougherty, MeMunn, LeRoy. Kallfeltz Third Row: Me Peak. MeGarth, Hoch. Rauck, Shield , Bcachlcr, Babcock, Wolfe Ltit Row: Moffatt, Garner, Brandt, Elliot SENIORS Paul Baker William LeRoy George Siiotwell John Hesseldein JUNIORS John Wyeth David Dougherty LeRoy Hoch William McMunn Richard Dougherty Paul Mahoney Fred Riblett Edward Durkin Edgar McBurney Edison Struble George Fuller SOPHOMORES Charles Wolf Bernard Babcock John Pfaff Gordon Rauck Edwin Beachi.br FRESHMEN James Shields George Delich Donald Hensley Andrew Moffatt John Garner William Knotts John Miciielosen Bernard Summer The Kappa Sigmas have stood forth amid new and attractive furnishings since their recent lire. The group is strong in track activities, both collegiate and intercollegiate. The members have a strong fraternity spirit; in the Thanksgiving Panther, President Durkin gave his thanks for being a Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma is one of the largest national fraternities; founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, it now lists one hundred eight chapters. The local group, the outgrowth of a local fraternity, Sigma Kappa Pi, became Gamma Omega Chapter in 1920. Kappa Sigma aims to establish bonds of fraternal friendship; it encourages excellence in scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. The Kappa Sigma Journal is the local publication. Frank Brandt James Elliot Robert Fulton PLEDGES Charles Groat Martin Groat Frank Patrick Cyril Peluciia John Reaoen 1S1 Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS Jack G. Zubrod........... ... President H. Branson Jacobs ................... . Vice-President George N. Harris ........................... Secretary Joseph H. Morley.. Treasurer Dr. B. J. Hovde.. .............. .... Adviser The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on the campus in 1916. Recently it has played a prominent part in glee-club activities. This year it has had a strong pledge group, interested both in scholarship and in university activities. In cooperation with the national offices Gamma Epsilon has inaugurated a pledge training period. Alpha chapter of the national group was founded 1919 at Boston University; at the present time Lambda Chi Alpha has eighty-five chapters. The local publication is The Smoke stuck. The fraternity strives to achieve cooperation and friendship among its members, and to stimulate development of character. Lambda Chi Alpha annually awards scholarships to students in mountain schools. Its colors are-purple, green and gold. Frtnt Row; Daniell, Reiter, Harris, Zubrod, Jacobi, Morley SternJ Reir: Haslet. Lucas, McKee, McKinney. Hughes, Thomas Third Rtte: Dolby, Boltz, Sprowls. Sarc, Fairticld, Duncan Liu Rnr: Dxoudres, Viscovic . Rees, Davies, Harris Jack Zubrod George Harris Branson Jacobs Averill Daniell Robert Cook Clyde Haslet Robert Boltz SENIORS JUNIORS Anthony Lucas SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Roger Sprowls PLEDGES Charles Davies Leman Dolby Joseph Morley E. O. McKee Leroy Reiter Carl Sare James Watson Alex Willson William Rees 182 Phi Delta Theta OFFICERS Robert M. Hobl............................President Roy McClayton................. ........Viet-Prtsidtnt Wm. V. Hodgson ...............................Stent ary Herbert M. Carnahan........................Trtasunr Lieut. D. C. Trbdbnnick .... Adviser Fr nl R� tr: Miller, Carnahan, Heckler. HocI, McClayton, Hodgsen, Trcdcnnick St tend Rnc: Bum, Nicholas, Loot, Prince. P. Wright, C. Wright Third Rtw: Boycott, Welles, Schauer, Glasford, Anderson, Baxter, Tierney, Guy, Wcldcn List Rtu: Grosscopc, Garmcr, Barncr, Ripley, Kochman, Ramsey, Schlomer, Crumrinc SENIORS Richard Burtt Robert Hoel James Nicholas Herbert M. Carnahan Wilson Loos John Ramsey Harry F. Garner Roy McClayton Wm. A. Schauer JUNIORS Verne Baxter Roy Heckler Wm. V. Hodgson James Glassi-ord SOPHOMORES PaulJ. Wright S. H. Anderson Stephbn Lewis Wm. C. Root Wm. A. Crumrine Daniel Ripley James Taylor M. D. Kochman FRESHMEN Walter Weldin William Brandt William Guy Harry Wigman Wm. Grosscopf. Robert Prince Charles Wrioht PLEDGES James Bowman George Paden John Tierney Ross Garman Earl Saxman J. Neff Wells Carl Garman John Schlomer Wm. Small John Werton The Pennsylvania Iota chapter of Phi Delta Theta, for some time strong in athletics, has recently made striking gains in scholarship. They show also an increasing interest in activities. The University group was originally a local fraternity, Delta Sigma Chi. In 1917 it joined the Phi Delta Theta chain which now includes one hundred five chapters. Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848 at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. The national publication is The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta which serves to unify the different branches of the organization. The fraternity colors are azure and argent. It is the aim of Phi Delta Theta to encourage excellence in scholarship and to develop a high moral character among its members. I S3 Phi Epsilon Pi The different chapters of Phi Epsilon Pi have given to their national group an enviable scholastic reputation. The organization is the holder of the National Scholarship Cup which is given to the fraternity having twenty or more chapters, with the highest scholastic standing. Phi Epsilon Pi was at the head of the University fraternity scholarship ratings for the first semester of the school year. The group has a strong fraternity spirit. The alumni members arc loyal and active; both alumni and undergraduates are outstanding in Cap and Gown productions. The University group is Zeta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. The national organization was founded at C. C. N. Y. in 1904. There arc now thirty-two chapters. The fraternity colors are puplc and gold. OFFICERS H i- r b k rt K w is k i n..................... President M i lton N a dlu r. ....................Vice- President Richard Rosbnfield................... Recording Secretary Eugene Cohen....................................Treasurer Dr. Albert F. Judd ............................. Adviser Front Row: Rosen field. F. Margolis, Kweskin, M. Nadler, Cohen Steond Roto: Gusky, Hccht, Solow, Lite man, Friedman. Prager. Menakcr, Lozowiclc, Kingsbachcr Third Row: P. Nadler, Slcsingcr, Franks, Hirseh, Hammerschmidt, Scheehtcr, Leavitt Lnt Row■ RackolT, M. Margolin, Levinson, Seder, Tcitelbaum SENIORS Albert Franks Harold Lazor Jason Leavitt Samuel Prager Oscar Sciilossberg William Blowitz Eugene Cohen Sydney Friedman N. Roger Gusky JUNIORS Meyer Levinson Frederick Margolis Milton Margolis Sol Menaker Milton Nadler Richard Rosenfield Jerome Roth Reuben Slkssinger SOPHOMORES Robert Berman Arnold Hirsch Herbert Kweskin Joseph Lang Irwin Littman Hubert Teitelbaum FRESHMEN Sol Cohen Robert Hecht Frank Lozowick Simpson Schecter Herbert Rackoff PLEDGES Arthur Brown Lester Hamburg Carl Kingsbacher Princeton Nadler Burton Neft Howard Osiiry William Ostrow Leonard Seder Irwin Solow 184 Phi Gamma Delfa OFFICERS John Robert LaRub . J. V. Ballantyne George D. Myi:rs Andrew J. Watson W. E. Brinkkr........... .............. President Recording Secrtfary .............Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ...............Advis.r First Rev: James, Mvcrs, LiRuc, Watson. Ballantyne Stand Rev: Young, Wassun, Good, Stewart. Bowdler, Smith, Sawin. Wcitershauscn, Virgin, Bet Third Rev: Williamson, Francis, Kiser, Kelly, Connelly, Murchison, Grcnnan. Bolitho. Frarer. Kohbcrgcr Feurth Rev. Mason, Dwyer, Hamilton, Jennings, Griffiths, Edwards, Davis, Lehnhard, Collins. Hammett List Rev: Richards, Donnell, Blair, Gamble William James Georgb Myers J. V. Ballantyne Robert Bowdler Harold Connelly PaulJ. Betz James Davis William Bolitho William Hammett PaulJennings Robert Blair John Culbertson William Druybr William Donnell Charles Francis SENIORS Howard Stewart JUNIORS Eugene Grennan Willis Kelley David Kiser SOPHOMORES Frederick Edwards Donald Frazer Wilson Griffiths Robert Hamilton FRESHMEN Paul Koiiberger Edgar Mason PLEDGES Paden Gamble Bernard Jones Huoo Knaver Donald Lehnhard Richard Rial Andrew Watson R. Wbitershausen Wm. Murchison J. Gardiner Smith C. Charles Virgin John R. LaRub A. B. Shaffer Henry Sawin Wilson Slick Mark Williamson Gail Rose Edward Shaw Chas. Smullin Wm. Stirling Robert Young The campus Phi Gamma Delta group is strong athletically. In the past they have had many nationally known football players; now they are represented on a number of athletic organizations. They participate actively in University functions. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa. A chapter at the Western University of Pennsylvania went out of existence during the Civil War. The present group. Pi Sigma chapter, joined the national organization in 1917. There are, at the present time, seventy-three chapters. The local publication is The Panther Fiji. The house is located at 4725 Wallingford Street. There is an active Mary McCarty Club, composed of the wives of alumni and the mothers of undergraduates. ☆ 185 Phi Kappa Phi Kappa, national social fraternity for Catholic men was founded at Brown University in 1889- The local fraternity, Phi Delta Chi became the Mu chapter of Phi Kappa on May 20, 1920. The chief aims and purposes of the fraternity are to bring together groups of college men of the Catholic faith and to instill in them a greater loyalty to God and to the school. During the year the national council of Phi Kappa issues its publication known as The Temple of Phi Kappa. The colors of the fraternity are purple, white, and gold. In the thirty-six years of its existence Phi Kappa has established twenty-four chapters throughout the United States. Mu chapter has attained a high degree of social prestige on the campus. OFFICERS Georgk A. Roll...................................President William Dornbnuerg ........................ Vice-President Leo RYAN ...............................Recordinr Secretary John Fogarty.....................................Treasurer Dr. W. N. St. Peter . Adviser Frtnt Rnr: Fogarty, Joyce, Dr. St. Peter, Roll. Ollilfc Rvo, Dornenburg Stand Rev: Hcrmci, Schcib, Kuhn, Noon, Mutico. Hughci, Rogers, Berry. Kelly John Cannon Edward Catalano Dante Dalle Tezzo Thomas Garrahan Edward Dattilo William Dornenderg George Berry J. Corslis Fuchs Al Barr George Boucelk William Corey Anthony De Leo Thomas Ferencs SENIORS William Hughes Joseph Joyce Joseph Kane John Manck JUNIORS John Fogarty Eugene Grigassy SOPHOMORES Richard Hermes William Kuhn PLEDGES James Furrie Charles Garvey Jack Heffron Eric Hulmer Fred Kelly Alexander Lbogin Peter Noon George Roll Stephen Rooney Frank Souchak Arnold E. Suba Joseph L. Rodgers Leo Ryan Raymond Schieb Sam Musico John Newman Edwin St. Peter Michael Sowiski Jack Withum 186 Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS HENRY VJLORGE rnstatnt Carl F. Distelhorst Frent Rev: Teat , Kiser, George. P. Whitaker. Best Sreend Rev: Brcncman, Strong, Trumphfcllcr. Miller, Britton. McAwler, Hetrick, Foreman, Stricklcr Third Kw:J. Davis, Treusch, Garrow, Appel, Chamberlain, Tully, Auid, Trosen Feurth Rev: Johnson, W. Thompson, D. Thompson, Corbett, Evans, Lloyd, Christy, Leety, English La r Rev: McGinnis, Patterson, Smart, B. Davis, T. Whitaker, Engel Cmaklls Foreman Henry George Ralph Appel John Britton Norman Chamberlain Howard Auld John Best Richard Brenbman SENIORS H. Ellsworth Miller JUNIORS Kenneth Coburn John Garrow Stewart McAwley Paul Reiser SOPHOMORES William Fox Evan Griffith John Hetrick H-O. Trumpfellbr Paul Whitaker Albert Strickler George W. Strong Edward Teats John Roman Robert Tully William Trosen Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha has done much to develop its membership by fraternity participation in University and interfraternity activities, and by stimulation of interest in scholarship and activities. The University of Pittsburgh group is the outcome of Omega Delta, local non-sectarian social fraternity founded in 1924. Alpha chapter of the national group was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868; it now includes nearly eighty chapters throughout the country. The Shield and Diamond is the national publication; the colors arc garnet and old gold. Pi Kappa Alpha aims to promote a finer quality of scholarship, high moral character, and sincere fellowship among its members. The fraternity annually awards a cup to the most valuable senior member. Frank Enobl Alan Smart Grant Cruzb Samuel Corbbtt Jack Davis Taylor Johnson FRESHMEN Albert Treusch PLEDGES Harry Leech Robert Leety James Lewis Wesley Thompson Theodore Whitaker John MacDonald John Patterson Charles Purse James Underwood 137 Pi Lambda Ph OFFICERS Louis Sniderman...... President Earl Israei......................... Vice-President Robert Kaufman .......................... Secretary Leon Wohlgbmutii . Treasurer Dr. D. E. Levin ............................ Adviser Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi has a well-rounded group of interests. The members concern themselves with athletics; they arc successful in activities and scholarship. Pi Lambda Phi was founded at Yale University in 1895- There are at the present time nineteen chapters. In 1914 Gamma Sigma, a local fraternity at the University, became Gamma Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Phi. The local publication is Tbc Gamma Sigma graph; the fraternity colors are purple and gold. It is the aim of Pi Lambda Phi to eliminate sectarianism and prejudice, to sponsor friendship, scholarship, and participation in activities among its members. The Pi Lambda Phi's are considered by many to be the snappiest dressed fraternity men on the campus. Front Rev: Rci)-cmtcin, Goldberg, Snider nun, Wciastodc, l� racl. Ziff Second Rett: Green, Pcnncr. Rcsnick. Kaufman, Wohlgemuth, Davi , Spitz, Miller Third Rett Ehrman, Shapiro. Rotcnbloom, Rogalincr, Hccht. Brcman, Lewi . Racutin, Cohen Lair Row: Whiteman, Rubcnstcin, Lavinc, Sigmon, Romm, Goldstein, Ruslandcr. Rosenbloom FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Mortimer Coiien Dr. Anthony Goldbbroer Robert Davis Jack Goldberg Jules Green Raymond Ehrman Robert Kaufman Bernard Penner Abraham Berlin Theodore Breman Herbert Coiien Harry Fleishman David Grossman Irwin Hecht Dr. Bernard Goldman Dr. David Levin SENIORS Earl Israel Louis Reizenstein JUNIORS Morris Rosenbloom Arnold Rubbnstein SOPHOMORES Harvey Goldstein Morton Lewis David Racusin FRESHMEN Rodert Marantz Stanley Rosenbloom Julian Ruslander PLEDGES Jambs La vine Harry Miller Arthur Resnick Dr. A. L. Robinson Dr. A. Silverman Louis Sxiderman Isadorb Wbinstock Aleck Ziff Byron Ruberstein-Lou is Siiapira Leon Wohlgemuth Stanley Rogaliner J. Edgar Spitz Jackson Sigmon John Whiteman Harold Romm Morton Simon 188 Sigma Alpha Epsilon OFFICERS Jambs Wills..................................... .President Ferguson Fkrrbb.............................. Vice-President William Millward ................................ Secretary EmbmoN Brown.......................................Treasurer William Young....................................... Adviser Front Row: Schwcppc, Will , Derr, Millward, Ferguson SreonJ Row: Phillip , Dutlingcr, Brown, Ferrcc, Rial, Drury, Ruffner Third Row Perrinc, Bodkin, Miller, Gamble, Stuck Lutt Row: Lane, Pozzi, Simmon Robert Dutlinger Kino Derr Robert Ferguson John Bodkin Emerson Brown John Smeddon SENIORS Wayne Hums Willis Lewis Robert Rial JUNIORS Carlkton Drury Ferguson Ferree John Jafpurs FRESHMEN Howard Schweppe Richard Seltzer James Wills William Millward Charles Perrinb Jack Rufpner Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the most prominent national fraternities, was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. The University branch of the fraternity is the outgrowth of a local group, Chi Omicron, which joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1913, as Pennsylvania Chi-Omicron chapter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon aims to promote and perpetuate college friendships. The local publication is Xpovikov; the national publication, which serves by exchange of information concerning the different chapters to keep the group a close-knit unit, is the Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The fraternity colors arc royal purple and old gold. The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the most busy fraternities on campus in social affairs. Louis Altvator Jaye Gamble Norman Imler Leonard Kruth PLEDGES Victor Lane Emmbtt McCormick Charles C. Miller J. R. Phillips Bruno Pozzi Oscar Simmons Edgar Striffler John Stuck 189 Sigma Alpha Mu The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was organ-ized ten years after the founding of the national fraternity in 1904. Psi chapter is one of the forty groups in the national chain. The quarterly magazine of Sigma Alpha Mu is The Octagon. The purpose of the fraternity is to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish students at the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in the United States. The local publication is The Psi-Ren; the colors are purple and white. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu are outstanding in the business divisions of University publications. During the course of the year the local chapter of the fraternity has moved to new quarters at 4211 Bigelow Boulevard. OFFICERS George Golanty............. Maurice Fierman............ Walter Taussig............. Dr. Alexander Lo vy.„...... Pres idem .Secretary Treasurer Adviser Fr� nt Rue: Little. Fierman. Golanty. Taussig, Krujvs Stetad Rote: Pinskv, Jeff, Rosenblatt, Lcfkowitz, Cantor Lut Rue: Kapoer, Baskin Sidney Gladstone George Golanty Maurice Fierman Ben Baskin Irving Braun Feray Broder Irving Caplan Harry Cantor Milton Goldberg Oscar Goodstein SENIORS Emanuel Krupp Milton Goldstein JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Harry Pinsky PLEDGES Norman Grandine Eugene Hilsenratii Lawrence Josephson Sanford Kapner Louis Katz Marle Leff Sylvan Little Walter Taussig Jerome Rosenblatt Raymond Richman Morton Lefkowitz Leonard Perer Sidney Pink Samuel Shapiro Milton Tauberg Bernard Trumper 190 Sigma Ch OFFICERS Clifton McClain .......................... President Charles Sciiildeck kr Vice-President Myron Franks ... Secretary Louis WojciiiovsKi Treasurer Dr. Wm. S. McElroy Adviser Frtur Rue: Wallace, Olcniczak. McClain, Zinvscr SttMd Rttr:Johnson, Lonj;, Hanley, Wisor SENIORS Charlls Johnson John Meredith Clifton McClain Stanley Olenicysk Charles Schildkcker JUNIORS Myron Franks Vincent Hanley Robert Wisor The university branch of Sigma Chi, Beta Theta chapter, has supplied many football players and managers. It has a strong interest in both football and track athletics. The local branch is the oldest fraternity of continued existence on the University campus; it joined the national organization in 1909. Alpha chapter was founded at Miami University in 1855 for the purpose of promoting a lasting spirit of friendliness among its members and of encouraging justice and scholarship. The fraternity has ninety-eight chapters. The national publications are The Magazine of Sigma Chi and The Sigma Chi Bulletin. The colors are blue and gold. Chancellor Bowman is a member of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi is one of the most prominent national fraternities. Louis Hoffman Arthur Detzel George Clifton Harry Geyer SOPHOMORES Robert Wallace Louis Wojcihoviski PLEDGES John Hogan Frank Kutz Byrns Long David Nell James Scarfpin George Simpson Eugene Stoughton 191 Last year Theta Chi merged with Theta Delta Psi, strong local fraternity, and moved to a new location on Dithridge Street. Theta Chi was founded on the campus of Norwich University, April 10, 1856. The national fraternity now includes fifty chapters. On April 12, 1919, Sigma Epsilon, a local fraternity at the University, joined Theta Chi as Alpha Beta chapter. The national publication is The Rattle of Theta Chi. Through it different chapters are able to keep in touch with the activity of the other branches. The local publication is The Alphabet. The colors arc military red and white. The purpose of Theta Chi affords possibilities for the development of a well-rounded life on the part of its members. Theta Chi OFFICERS William E. Nary FredJ. Patrick Arthur P. Grimm Miles Jones........................................Adviser Frenr Rev: McAbee, Frederick, Danncls, White Stcend Rev: Mamroooc, Lamkin. Kinney, Short, Grimm, Roofncr Thud Rev: Mackey, Campbell, Evan . Baum, Robinson Last Rev: McCorraic. Andrews, Montesticld, Grcnta. Atkinson Kenneth Atkinson 3nald Campbell William Buhl J. E. Dam nek Frank Frederick Thomas Blum William Davidson Clarence Hagmeier Thomas Bricker William Gamble Donald Andrews Harold Byers Rob't. Cadwalladbr Homer Echard SENIORS Arthur Grimm W. A. Herd J. Machey JUNIORS John Greata Richard Kinney Albert Me A bee William Nary SOPHOMORES Edward Kielman Robert Millar FRESHMEN Charles Cochran PLEDGES Seymour Evans Harwood Hunker Robert Howell Louis Mammone John Marshall Fred Patrick Phillip Short H. B. Nutting Harry Robinson Robert Slack Charles Monterfield John Nippert William White Hibbard Lamkin James McCormick Ernest Pozzi Charles Roofner Leon Shedlosky Vincent Sites 192 DENTAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Frmt R� w: Derr, Deutsch, Pennington SteaJ R tr. Longberger, Alpert. Allen OFFICERS S. L. Skoal... ................................. President J. A. Pennington, Jr.................. .... Vice-Presidem K. P. Dkrr........................ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS S. L. Skgal K. P. Dkrr J. A. Pennington, Jr. Alpha Omega Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Z. C. Alpert J. A. Allen, Jr. D. M. Lonberger The University of Pittsburgh Dental Interfraternity Council—a branch of the National Dental Interfraternity council founded in Chicago in 1922—is made up of two representatives elected by each of the three dental fraternities. The fraternities take turns in entertaining the council members at regular monthly meetings. The council promotes each year interfraternity competition in basketball, bridge, and mushball; it sponsors a dance every year; it regulates and formulates rules for the rushing and pledging of new members. The group aims to stimulate harmony among the different fraternities under its jurisdiction. 193 Universities first began to appear at the close of the Middle Ages. If we examine their beginnings, we are struck, first of all perhaps, by the turbulence of the life of scholars. Education then was literally forced to fight. Comments on riots between town and college, between student groups of different nationalties fill many pages of early university history. But we sense, too, the intellectual curiosity, the mental combativeness that made of university education an adventure stimulating scholastically as well as politically, an adventure which produced a type of thinking that helped to stir the world into the renaissance. Today universities are welcomed by cities; education is not a matter of fighting town fathers and foreign students; there is not the same newness about intellectual effort. Today we cannot secure an intellectual vitality so thorough-going as that of an age when education was still a surprise. But such vitality can be created, if not for all the students, at least for those who through scholarship and interest have caught the spirit of intellectual adventure. For students such as these the honorary fraternities exist. They create opportunities for students conscious of the stimulation of serious thinking to meet together and in discussion, recreate an atmosphere of intellectual combat, an atmosphere which not only adds to the stature and satisfaction of individuals, but which provides needed reenforcements for an age seriously in need of clear thinking. Professional fraternities have the further function of satisfactorily introducing students to the professional leaders of the fields which they expect to enter. PROFESSIONALS AND HONORARIES Alpha Omega OFFICERS Dr. Albert I. Wise............................. Praetor Zblly C. Alpert.............................. Chancellor James M. Goldblum........................ Vice-Chancellor Hyman D. Koch Scribe Abe Konick.................................... Quaestor Gilbert N. Robin Macer Anatol F. Franz MEMBERS Seniors Ralph Dbutsch Maurice J. Freidman Zblly C. Ai.pert Juniors Bernard Solomon Hyman D. Koch Bernard Speigel Joseph M. Levine Allan J. Wintner Robert Berman I. F. Miller Pre-Juniors Gilbert N. Robin Sam Bimstock Murray Schecter James Goldblum William Schwimmer Abe Konick George Sobel Joseph W. H. Lang Victor Teltsch Maurice Bernstein Pledges Al Silberman Robert Bloch Manny Davies Jack Richmond Ralph Rosenthal The first chapter of the Alpha Omega Fraternity was organized at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, in 1907. Since its inception the fraternity has grown steadily until today, with its many undergraduate and alumni chapters, it is international in scope. The Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omega was established at the University of Pittsburgh, December 13, 1920, by a group of Jewish dentists headed by Dr. Albert I. Wise, present Praetor of the chapter. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster social recreation; to spur professional and intellectual achievement; to make college dental training a significant force in the lives of graduates. 196 I F Millet Dr A'I Wise Praetor RalphDeuhsch William E Schimmer AnaiolFFiance A1 lan J Winter MauriceJ-Friedman ■JosephWLang Abe Konick Quaestor ZeltyCAlperk Chancellor AlfredjSilbeinwn HaymaivD'Koch-' Scribe GilberlN Robin Macer SwmelEBinstock 'Vidor Telbch Bernar Spie l- jamcsH 3oldblum' MurrayRSchechfer' Vice Chancellor •Qeorge'HSobcl- OAiICKON CHAPITER Bernard Solomon-ffmbrandf Sfud o 197 Delta Sigma Delta OFFICERS Karl P. Derr ...................................Grand Master John A. Allen._.................................Worthy Master John Palmer Burg............................. Scribe Michael E. Walach............................Treasurer Daniel L. Hohman....................... House Manager John A. Allen Joseph M. Brodbeck John Palmer Burg Clifford Burkett Alexander Castellani Stanley J. Cimmons Kenneth Cochrane Fred Coroniti Robert W. Beatty Erwin Brothers Eugene Enoblskirobr John J. Fusco Charles E. Hughes R. W. McElroy CLASS OF 1935 Karl P. Derr Arnold DeSantis C. Edwin Denise Daniel L. Hohman N. Victor Kaminski Alexander Magriney Wm. C. McCallister George W. MacDonald H. Donald McCamant CLASS OF 1936 Stephen B. Laskowski Rudolph Lagomagciore William F. Lind Charles McMechen Verner S. Warren CLASS OF 1937 Clarencb L. Owens Nicholas A. Pitiia Edward J. Pugia Harry C. Prugh, Jr. Kenneth P. Reynolds Joseph M. Scioscia Andrew S. Slatniske Michael E. Walach Joseph W. Mazzie Joseph A. Milutis Henry Olszewski Mele M. Visntc Alexander Zubritzky AlmoJ. Sebastianelli Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, men's national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. The University of Pittsburgh group, Sigma chapter, was founded February 5, 1903; there were twelve charter members. Since its beginning it has grown rapidly; today it holds a high place in the professional world. The aim of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and of dental practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation towards scientific, ethical, and professional progress. The fraternity keeps its members in touch with practicing dentists. 198 199 Psi Omega OFFICERS Jess A. Pennington, Jr. Daniel M. Lonberger Daniel S. McMullen William T. Allison... David J. Luther. Dr. W. F. Swanson. ... Grand Master .... Junior Master .......Secretary ..........Treasurer House Manager Deputy Councilor MEMBERS W. T. Allison G. M. Gleason W. H. Bishton D. J. Luther D. S. McMullen Seniors J. J. Mikesie J. A. Pennington S. M. Rydesky S. J. WlLDEN A. J. WlLLETS M. M. Yargats J. M. Ford C. J. Krobot G. G. Liddell N. T. Pointer R. L. DeShong W. J. Harrison C. J. Himes E. C. Kimble Juniors D. M. Lonberger P. W. Ferraro J. M. Garrett T. H. Lake W. L. Miller W. D. Morgan G. M.Stoner R. R. Vensel E. J. Janiczek E. H. Artinger J. F. Stewart J. W. Bailey Pre-Juniors W. P. Cover W. E. Hart J. R. Cummins W. H. McNitt H. H. Niebel M. M. Miljanovich D. I. B. Shockey D. M. Wampler Ralph Cox S. F. Ziegler Louis Hay, Jr. D. E. Waltz C. E. Peterson F. J. Menapace Henry Wi-isenbaugii Pledges Leo Malarkey Wm. Wyke J. A. Krider Michael Hakucha H. E. Stanley J. E. Walton J. J. Wasko D. E. Wagner E. R. Cook Robert Watson John Adams Leon Shedlosky J. D. Sedwick J. N. Wrobleski Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, March 2, 1892. The fraternity aims to promote the social qualities and abilities of its members; it exerts its influence toward the general advancement of the dental profession. The Nu chapter, established in 1897, has the distinction of being the oldest of the dental fraternities on the Pitt campus; it numbers among its alumni twenty-nine members of the faculty of the School of Dentistry. At the present time there are thirty-six active and fifty-nine alumni chapters of Psi Omega in the United States. 200 4 9 « . 6 ft © Q y§ ©a ™ — -aS i Ws k •..■•;-. av ▼ R Cox -” , � TR� d Ecx-W Ryfcw .mr Ptpw Pittsburgh y?Aix � - Ui y 9 d V«N fV UMiU E R Cool1 %� ♦ ' SS5� w •? SrdU ' . STSIM 5TWD5- 201 Mortar Board Freni Rev: Sandcnon, Thomas. Calabrese, Elsoo, McAfee, Milliroo StcanJ Rev: McLaughlin. Hcrroo, Eppine, Milliken, Sepp, Docschcr TiirJ Rev: Dent. Dili, Booth. Lincoln. Green OFFICERS Agnes Calabrese.....................................President Sally Thomas ................................. Vice-President Alice Elson..................................... Secretary Ann McAfee........................................ Treasurer Lois Booth Agnes Calabrese Frances Dent Muriel Dils Margaret Doescher Alicb Elson MEMBERS Marion Epping Martha Green Mary Gertrude Herron Hazel Lincoln Ann McAfee Frances McLaughlin Helen Milliron Lois Milliken Marjorie Reich Sally Sanderson Virginia Sepp Sally Thomas Mortar Board is composed of women chosen from the senior class who have been outstanding during their University career in leadership, in activities, in scholarship, and in service to the University. The organization has no set function. Its purpose, rather, is to bring together the most representative women of the Senior class so that they may discover in what manner they may be of most service to the University in general and to the women of the University in particular. It stresses friendship not only among the women who make up the group itself but also among women through the different schools of the institution. 202 Omicron Delta Kappa Frtnt Row: Miller. Bitcheldor, Roll. Green Stcond Rote: Munjas, Daufenbaugh, Pennington. Shot well. Foreman. Tibby Third Row: Marks, Scidlc. Biddle. Ayars, Tumpson, Cullen l iir Row: Goldberg, Caw. Wilkins. Baker, Campbell OFFICERS Georgb A. Roll.............. Jules L. Green.............. Endicott A. Batch elder .... John G. Quick............... ..............President .........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ................Adviser Marshall Baker Donald Campdbll Rusell Connolly Charles Foreman, Jr. Israel Goldbbro Jules Green John Harpster Charles Hartwio Robert Hogan Leroy Lewis MEMBERS Leonard Marks H. Ellsworth Miller Miller Munjas Jess Pennington George Roll Charles Ruch George Shotwell John Tibby Ellis Tumpson Homer Wadsworth Leslie Wilkins Omicron Delta Kappa was organized to recognize men who have attained a high standard of service in collegiate activities, and to inspire in others a desire for similar success. It brings together the most representative men in all phases of college life in order to create an organization which will help to mould the senti- ment of the student body on questions of local and inter-collegiate interests. It strives to unite members of the faculty and students on grounds of mutual interest and understanding. Members arc chosen on the basis of strength of character and of success in scholarship, athletics, and activities. 203 Cwens Freni Rote: Sckcv, Kunkle, Quil, Follambcc, Leyton, Dreiier, Roten Second Row: Giu, Boyer, Gcaly. McMliter, Hargrave, Rieger, Scott Third Rote: Atwell, Dowling, Boyd, Graham, Fuhi, Holbrook, Hardy, Sicfcrt OFFICERS Lois Follansbee............. Dorothy Dresser............. Grace Quil.................. Marcella Leyton............. President Vice-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer Ruth Alpbrn Charlotte Atwell Virginia Boyd Alberta Boyer Rita Carby Mary Lou Dowling Dorothy Dresser Lois Follansdee Janet Gass MEMBERS Mary Gealey Audrey Graham Katherine Hardy Barbara Hargrave Dorothy Holbrook Mary Jo Kunkle Marcella Leyton Regina McCabe Jeanne McMasters Grace Quil Betty Rieger Natalie Rosen Elinor Scott Lulu Sekey Ruth Shapiro Grace Seiffert Ruth Belle Strothers Cwcns is an honorary activities fraternity for sophomore women. It was founded by Dean Thyrsa W. Amos at the University of Pittsburgh in 1921. At the present time there arc eight chapters, as far west as Missouri and as far south as Kentucky. The purpose of Cwcns is not only to honor freshman women for leadership, scholarship, and participation in activities but to be of service to the University and to other students. This year besides helping by being aides at many functions of various organizations, Cwcns published a directory of all women enrolled at the University. 204 Druids Fnnt Rtw: Leigh, Rose, Biddle, Van Ormcr, Rogaliner StttnJ Row Lando. Scheib, Sire, Rauclc, Spitz -� Rtw: Bolitho, Herme . Edwards, Blair, Beachler OFFICERS Stanley Rogaliner Edwin Bbachler William Blair William Bolitho Frkd Edwards Richard Hermes Thomas Howard Robert Lando CoURTLAND LeIGH MEMBERS Duncan Montgomery Stanley Rogaliner Ernest Rose Carl Sare Raymond Scheib Nathan Schwartz Edgar Spitz Gordon Rauck Dale Van Ormer Druids, men's national honorary activities fraternity for sophomores, was founded at Penn State in 1907 by a group of outstanding sophomores who wished to revive the traditions of the ancient religious cult of the Druids. Delta chapter was organized at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920. Druids started the year by revising its constitution, making the requirements for admission more stringent and providing for a membership of eighteen instead of fifteen, thus allowing for the recognition of more men. In order to stimulate interest in activities, Druids awards each year a plaque to the most outstanding sophomore activities man. 205 Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS Howard O. Husband ............................. Captain Marshall W. Baker .................. First Lieutenant Norman Aboosh........................ Second Lieutenant William R. Andrews ... ................First Sergeant Lt. Col. Schrader ............................. Adviser Donald Campbell John Cannon J. M. Cochran A. R. Davis G. T. Dempsey MEMBFRS Fred A. Dickey Alfred A. Dixon Wm. Felton Wm. Frabotta Edward Hahn John McAuulty Jack Robson George Roll George Sholomoskos Frank P. Warren Robert Willison Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity was founded to bring into a closer relationship the military departments of American Universities and Colleges. The organization strives to develop in its members the qualities of efficient officers, to prepare them to take an active part and to wield an influence in the communities in which they reside to the end of disseminating intelligent information concerning military requirements. Membership in Scabbard and Blade is drawn from Junior and Senior Cadet officers and from those who will become Cadet officers. Although the organization's chief purpose is to recognize activity in the military department, it holds such social affairs as smokers, stag dinners, and a yearly dinner-dance. t f t In 9 i W C A Frrnt Rw: Smith, Wcitcrshauscn, Tredcnnick, Andrews, Baker, Husband, Aboosh, Campbell. Roll Sternd Rate: Dempsey, J. C. Duff, Robson, Dixon, Stone, Willison, Davis, Caney. Lutz Third Rov: Gundlach, Cannon, George, Cochran, Hahn, McAnulty, Dickey, Frabotta, Warren 206 Pitt Rifles CADET OFFICERS Georob W. Strong.................. Frank Adams....................... Alex Leogin._..................... Lieutenant D. C. Trkdknnick SOCIAL OFFICERS Howard E. Lutz.................... Phillip V. Gundlach............... V. A. Hofmann..................... ..........Captain ...First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ..........Advisor ..........President ... Vice-President Secret ary-Tre a surer Frank Adams John Arthur Howard Auld Marshall Baker William Blair Martin Barrett Richard Brenbman Albert Canry J. G. Caldwell Norman Chamberlain Robert Churchill Charles Ciaccia Robbrt Conti Michael Connelly Jambs Durr Fred Edwards Albert Fioh Richard George Charles Gordan Howard Grundy William Grebr Edward Hahn Rooer Guskey Howard Husband MEMBERS Rolland Hykb William Kapphan Richard Kinney Sol Kaufman Paul Kroner Phillip Kurtz J. D. Kwiatkowski Alex Leooin Gerald Liphby Nicholas Lovitakey Stewart McAwley Ellsworth Millbr Jambs Miluoan Wm. McQuaide William Moyer Phillips O'Neil Herbert Platt Frank Ralph Gordon Rauck J. L. Rolson George A. Roll Daniel Ripley Louis Shapiro James Shields Dale Van Ormbr Nicholas Velus Viroil Waoonbr Henry Walton Carl Wasmuth Paul Walsh J. E. Williams Robert Wiior Frank Warren Robert Weitkrshausen Benjamin Wood The Pitc Rifles organization is an outcome of a unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps known as the Model Drill Platoon. The model platoon was active from November, 1931, to January, 1932; it was open to all men who volunteered to receive extra drill instruction. In February, 1932, the original organization became known as the Pitt Rifles; it retained its original purpose. The group affords members an opportunity to gain extra skill and practice in close order drilling. The yearly activities of the group include an Armistice Day Parade, a drill-exhibition in the spring. Last year Pitt Rifles activity Keys as well as pledge pins for prospective members appeared on the campus. Its insignia is a braided silk fourragcrc which is worn on the left shoulder of the uniform. Freni Rev: Adams, Strong, Trcdcnnicfc, Lutz, Lcggin, Ralph 207 Pi Tati Phi OFFICERS John Swbbr......................................... Pnsident Marcus Morgan...................................Viet-President Florence King..................................... Stentary Frank Abrams Edwin Banks Saul Bkrgad Edward Brethaubr Theodore Brank Paul Estep Theodore Clark Edward Ford Julius Herman Nelson Irey Florence King Alice Roth Helen Turner Hazel Lincoln Louise Lincoln Leonard Marks Marcus Morgan Louis Reizenstbin John Tibby Dermott Wolfe Robert Slack Helen Smith Lois Milliken Angelo Spanogians John Swber Pi Tau Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity in the college, was founded in 1925 for the purpose of recognizing University students who have maintained high scholastic rating throughout their undergraduate years. In 1932, because each of the undergraduate schools had its own fraternity to recognize outstanding students, Pi Tau Phi limited its membership to students in the college. The membership policy of the fraternity is highly restrictive. To be eligible for membership the student must have maintained at least a 2.2 average. Character and participation in student activities arc also considered when the fraternity taps new members. The function of Pi Tau Phi has broadened to include a stimulating yearly program. The fraternity brings to its members outstanding scholars in various fields of knowledge. Front Rtv: King, Ford, Sweet, Margin, Lincoln Second Ron- Milliken, Breihaur, Hergad, Clark, Herman, Smith Late Row: Turner, Marks, Slack, Rciicmtcin, Roth 208 Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS Randolph W. Hyde Clifford O. Dillie Louis J. McCord, Jr. Richard C. Lbtzkus Robert C. Drbnnan Gerald J. O'Brien Miles H. Jones .........President ... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer Master of Rituals ........... Warden Deputy Councilor ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP ROLL Clifford O. Dillie Robert C. Drennan Harry J. Faec.er.Jr. William C. Fecke Walter E. Heim A. F. Hbineman, Jr. William Bruce Hosack Ralph W. Hunter Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in commerce, was founded at N. Y. U. October 5, 1904. It aims to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research and public interest in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. Delta chapter was founded in the Downtown Division of the University, June 10, 1912. In 1920 its membership was Randolph W. Hyde Patrick J. Hyland Miles H. Jones Richard C. Lbtzkus Louis J. McCord, Jr. Gerald J. O'Brien Robert E. Weeden Lee R. Wolford enlarged to include campus members of the School of Business Administration. Each year a scholarship is offered to the highest ranking Business Administration junior in the Downtown Division. The group sponsors the Pitt Business Men's Luncheon Forum held every Thursday at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Its program also includes lectures and social affairs. Front Row: McCord, Facecr, Drcnmcn, Hyde, Dillie, A ni merman, Houck StetnJ Row O'Brien, Hyland, Wccdcn Hunter, Lewis, Hcincman, Lctzkus 209 Chi Rho OFFICERS Secretary James Dornenbero .Treasurer Edward Brkthauer Charles Buchbr James Milligan Humbert Riva Angelo Spanogians James Allison Robbrt Ard John Best Nicholas Brosb Charles Ciaccia William Clark Michael Connelly James Dornknberg Clarence Hagmeier MEMBERS Robert Heath John Heid Richard Hermes Charles Hiles John Holt Cortland Leigh William McNbllib Richard Mulholland Leslie Pierce Paul Rikb Edward Rose Frank Sherman Allan Simpson AWARD WINNER Humbert Riva Roy Sullivan W. H. Thomas Robert Thompson Elmer Waizen-hofbr Thomas Weaver Harry Zinsser Jambs McQuadb William Ruhr Harry Ghyer George Dynes George Ward Robert Churchill Nicholas Levitsky William Markley Chi Rho Nu, honorary prc-mcdical fraternity for men, was founded in 1922 as the Chiron Club; it was chartered by the University in the following year. The original group was the outgrowth of a need for an organization which would supplant numerous smaller and less useful groups. The present name of the organization was adopted in January, 1930, when the group became an honorary fraternity. The standards for membership arc high. The organization fosters friendship among prc-mcdical students; it stimulates an active interest in the medical profession through visits to medical schools and clinics and through lectures given by prominent physicians and professors. Frant Raw: Hermes, Ciaccia. Dornenburg, Heid, Brosc SicanJ Rate: Milliken. Levitsky, Brethauer, Riva. Spinogem, Leigh Lilt Raw: Simpsons, Dines. Connely. Churchill. Mulholland. Geyer, Best 210 Phi Theta Phi President...... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer...... OFFICERS ..............Adah E. Morgan ..................Mary Lydkn ........ Josephine Tronsbbrg ..................Roth Prick Edith Barnett Ann Cochrane Janet P. Crane Kathbryn B. Cribbs Elizabeth Daflingbr Bertha Ewing Hblbn George Catherine F. Georoe Rose C. Haertel Thelma Harris Bertha W. Hatting Alma A. Jordan Marie E. Kruse MEMBERS Madeline Loughman Kathryn Lyden Mary Lyden Margaret E. Lyle Harriet N. Manning Adah E. Morgan Alicb Anne Morgan Gladys V. Park Elizabeth Piper Sarah J. Pollard Ruth Price Jban Ramsey Dorothy Roan Marian Skiplk Jessie F. Semple Margaret J. Smith Ada M. Shawkky Mary G. States Virginia B. Steen Josephine Tronsberg Alberta V. Voigt Edith M. Walp Muriel Wilson Florbnce Woodward Mary Ellen Wright Phi Theta Phi was founded in April, 1925 for the purpose of promoting the spirit of friendship among the women students of the Downtown Division. It aims to foster among its members a a spirit of loyalty to the University and the faculty; it encourages them to take part in extracurricular activities. Phi Theta Phi offers annually an award of twenty-five dollars to the woman student who cxcells in scholarship and Downtown activities. The outstanding social event of this year was the tenth Founders' Day banquet at the Duquesnc Club. The year's program also included several luncheons, bridge parties, picnics, and lectures. Front Row: Davies. George, Cribbs. Tronsberg. Morgan. M Lyden. Price, Shawkcy. Roan Stctnd Rote: Voigt. Lyle, K. Lyden, Morgan. Wilson. Hatting, Manning, Semple, Piper, Park, Walp Lilt Rote: Kruse. States, Loughman. Woodward, Crane, Gordan, Schmitt, Douds 211 Q uax OFFICERS Butty Bowser ....... ....... Hulun Turner ............... Grace Riethmiller Esther Simons .............. MEMBERS Betty Bowser Grace Reithmillbr Louise Lincoln Esther Simons President Viet-President ....Treasurer .....Secretary Helen Turner Lillian Wburthele Dorothy Benson Anne June Elmer Louella Fisher PLEDGES Renetta Heiss Rhea Klein Elizabeth Klinar Elizabeth Metzgar Vulva Sbyler Blanche Shore LaRue Walker Quax was founded in 1926 as a local honorary science fraternity for women. Its purpose as stated in the constitution ' shall he to inspire and develop interest in general science among its members and to foster among them a spirit of good fellowship.” The group aims to help to create an interest in science among the student body as a whole. The colors of the fraternity arc green and golden-brown, symbolic of the seasons and the progress of life. This year Quax has given teas for all women who arc interested in or arc majoring in some science to bring persons with like interests together. Front Row Turner, Bowser, Rcithnuiellcr, Simons 212 Sigma J Kappa ft Phi i OFFICERS Jane Bany.cs . Sterttary-Treasurtr Mary Artuso Janb Ban y as . Marguerite Bogaerts Martha Cameron Josephine Cannistra Frank Dietrich Dr. P. Colombo Prof. M. A. DeV’itis Prof. Erle Fairfield Mr. Harry Gnatkowski Miss Blossom L. Henry mfmbers Joseph Galluzo Dorothy Grote Helen Hof.veler Martha Marsh Jean Meyer Raymond Pearlman FACULTY Prof. R. H. Johnson Dr. L. Lohsteotter Dr. Hblen Milar Dr. N. M. Miller Harold Peterson Rosalie Quil Alice Roth Amelia Shatlan Rudolph Sprenger David Weinberger Dr. J. F. L. Rasciien Dr. Evan T. Sage Dr. Henry Scribner Dr. W. H. Shelton Dr. Dorothy Torreyson T Sigma Kappa Phi, national honorary language fraternity, admits to membership students of modern and ancient languages who have shown marked ability in their fields. Beta chapter of the national organization was founded on the University campus in 1921. Sigma Kappa Phi aims to promote high standards of scholarship among students in the department of foreign languages and to create a spirit of cooperation among those students; it studies the culture, geography, and history of foreign countries. Under the supervision of Sigma Kappa Phi, different campus language groups present plays, speeches, and dance and song recitals. The group sponsors addresses by prominent philologists and scholars. Frent Rnc: Hocvlcr, Artuso, Cannistra, Roth, Banvasz, Quil, Mver SttenJ Rm Peterson, Grote, Bogaerts. Springer, Dietrich, Galluzzo, Cameron, Weinberger 213 Sigma Tati . UJJ t , I % s � H H M I � � ,1t -r yr,' - ■ Front Row: Donovan, Harnish, Hdmquist. Biglcv, George, Gray Stroud Row: Ycllig, Boring, Hornfcck, Visut, Montgomery, Thompion Third Row: Haase. Smith, Jamison. McAnulty, Brecht. Bixler Lair Rote: Matthews, Frabotta, Schmiclcr, Ziobro, Trembath OFFICERS Jack Hklquist .............................President Charles Harnish...... ................Vice-President John Donavan............................. Secretary Harry Biglky...............................Treasurer Professor L. C. McCandless...................Adviser SENIORS W. D. Albright R. P. Hbasb Joseph Schmbilbr W. D. Frabotta V. H. Hayden F. H. Smith H. H. George J. A. Jamison J. C. Smith George T. Gray T. B. McAuliffb E. J. Yellig A. P. Grimm L. J. Ziobro JUNIOR W. G. Hall Recognition by Sigma Tau is an honor bestowed on students of outstanding ability in the field of engineering or mining. In selection of its members, the fraternity considers not only the scholastic standing of the students in the schools devoted to these subjects, but also to qualities of sociability and interest. It presents a silver and bronze medal each year to the sopho- more who has made the highest scholastic standing during his freshman year. The group exists primarily to stimulate interest in professional considerations; it docs not slight, however, more informal activities. Sigma Tau is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. 214 Theta Alpha Phi Frtnr Rtic: Robson, El son. Barth, Cass Second Rtu Raphael, Foreman, Britton, Bart. Roth L� r R ir: Samson, Roman, Cohen, Alter OFFICERS Alice Elson.................................... President Jack Robson..................................Vice-President Elmer Barth............................ Secretary-Treasurer Carl B. Cass..................................... Advisor Forrest Alter Hblbn Bart John Britton Eugene Coiien George Cohn MEMBERS Robert Ferguson Charles Foreman John Gar row Dorothy Kaufman Richard Lewis Nelson Mills Hannah Raphael John Roman Jerome Roth Joseph Samson Penn Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized on the University of Pittsburgh campus in 1921. Theta Alpha Phi is the largest dramatic organization of its kind. In twenty-nine states it has a roster including over sixty-five chapters. One is eligible for tapping to this honorary when he has served in Pitt Players for three consecutive semesters and has participated in some responsible capacity on four productions. Only Junior and Senior men and women arc usually considered for membership unless the nature of an individual’s work has been particularly praiseworthy and outstanding; in this ease he may be inducted at the end of his Sophomore year. 215 Underqraduafe Cap and Gown Club Front Row: Mitchell, Golantv, Baker, Leavitt, Haase StconJ Row: Rcizciutcfo, Connelly, Bowdlcr, Turner, Samson OFFICERS Marshall Baker.............................. Pnsidtnt Jason Leavitt............................Vict-Presidtnt Roy Mitchell...................................Stentary Jack Wyeth....................................Treasurer Jason Leavitt Louis Reizbnstbin Scott Turner Jack Wybtii Marshall Baker MEMBERS Roy Mitchell Robert Bowdlbr Russell Connelly Charles Gollmer Robert Haase Paul Mitchell Robert Ohl D. Montgomery Adolph Bbiirenberg Stephen Hoyt Charles Johnson The Undergraduate Cap and Gown Club was founded in 1926 as an honorary organization to recognize men who have given meritorious service to Cap and Gown, and to inspire others to strive of conspicuous attainment along similar lines. Members of the club have been prominent contributors to the annual success of Cap and Gown shows. Personality, attainment, and loyalty arc the three measures of acceptance. Members of the Graduate organization arc chosen from the Undergraduate group. Men arc eligible for members in the Club after two years’ work in the cast, chorus, and bits, or three years' service on the managerial staffs. 216 Kappa Phi Kappa OFFICERS William Carter Weaver..........................President Frederick G. Hilton, Jr...................Vice-President Earl M. McWilliams.............................Secretary Dr. Richard V. Morrissey...................... Treasurer Professor John Dambach.................. Vacuity Adviser Tau chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary national educational fraternity, was organized on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh in May, 1926. Dr. Quinccy Rohr bach, a member of the Philadelphia chapter of the national organization, helped a group of young men in the School of Education to enlarge their group, to organize, and to join the national fraternity. Since the time of its founding the local chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa has developed friendship, through its program of combined social and educational meetings, among prospective teachers and established educational leaders. The group sponsors informal functions at which educators and students leave behind class rooms and text books and meet each other on the grounds of social pleasure. But at other times, contacts of a more serious nature are effected. Speakers of importance in the educational world are secured; discussions are held in order to achieve clarification of the complexities of pressing educational problems. 217 Phi Alpha Theta OFFICERS Dr. N. A. N. Clbvbn... L. Esther Geist....... William C. Weaver..... D. Irene Hbidbnburg.... Helen C. Soiin.... Helen E. Bruun Bertha Bailey... Permanent Honorary President .....................President ...............President-Elect ...........Recording Secretary .....................Treasurer .................... Historian ............Keeper of Records ACTIVE MEMBERS Camilla Adams Bertha Bailey Lucy Barranti Edward Baynham Leroy Beauseionbur Kathryn Bbazbll Sarah Beck Virginia Beck Adolph Beiirhnberg Stanton Bblfour Dorothy Bemiss Elizabeth Blackley Helen Booth Homer Bower Anne Bowes Laura Braun Florence Brown-Dr. Solon J. Buck Dr. N. A. N. Clbvbn Helen Bruun Mrs. Clbvbn Jesse Coldren Mary Cook Frances Coulter Mary Crawford Edward De Frehn Mollib Dickey Clifford Dickson Marietta Dietrich Robert Donald Myrl Eakin Stella Ebkr Florence Elliott Dr. R. J. Ferguson Ruth Friedberg Laura Fruchs Rev. William Fennell Rev. M. F. Gamble Ida Gealey Esther Geist Blanche Gilmore Louis Glasso Anna Grau Juliet Gray Bess Hankey John Harpster Irene Heidenburg Elizabeth Hepler Muriel Hillard Helen Hillard Jane Hobbs Mary Hoge Mildred Hopkins Anna Houston Dr. B. J. Hovdb Dr. Alfred James Charles Januska John Johnston Louise Kelly Elizabeth Kline George Langdalb Elsie Leffinowbll Nora Kerns Elizabeth Ledwidge Vivian Lewis Charlotte Logan Esther Maonuson Margaretta Martin Leanna Marshall William J. Martin-Ray McQueen Minnie McQuiston Earl McWilliams Elbert Moses Mary Moses .Margaret Mow is Jennie Munro Lily Nixon Dr. J. W. Oliver Katharine Owen Carolyn Patterson David Peterson Anna Quattrocciii Catherine Reiser Thornton Rider Selma Ries Carey Ritchie Gregory Robbins David Rogers George Roll Niciiolaus Rothart Leila Rupp Mabel Sciiar F.ulalia Schramm Callista Schramm Francis Seiobl Frank Sessa Dr. Paul T. Shupp Helen Sim men Fred Singleton Anna Slease Isaik)re Snitkin Helen Sohn Henrietta Spelkf.r Alletha Standish Rose Stewart Ruth Theis Prudence Trimble John Truxall Pearl Wagner William Weaver Ruth Wiggins Irene Williams Nona Williams Carrie Wylie William Zamblauskas Helen Zander Lucinda Zimmerman Kathryn Zook Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, honors with membership those students, majoring in history, who have manifested a deep and abiding interest in this study and who have maintained high standards of scholarship. The organization was founded by Dr. Andrew N. Clcvcn at the University of Arkansas, March 14, 1921. When Dr. Clcvcn came to the University of Pittsburgh the following year he organized the Beta chapter. Phi Alpha Theta, the only national honorary history fraternity, now is composed of seventeen chapters throughout the United States. Its primary purpose is to recognize excellent work done in the field of history and to diffuse historical knowledge. Those students who arc considered for membership must have completed at least eighteen credits in history with honor grades. Furthermore, definite scholastic standards must be met in other college work. Graduate and honorary members also make up the composition of the group. 218 Pi Lambda Theta OFFICERS : -% • I 5 6 3 v Gertrude Taber Camilla Adams Bertha Bailey Helen Bruun Frances Craig Muriel Dils INITIATES OF THE PAST YEAR Ruth Heckler Mary Gertrude Herron Phyllis Horner Edith Kersiinkr Johanna Kraus Orpha Leighty Dorothy Lewis Marie Melcher Gladys Meusner Marjorie Miller National Honorary—Dr. Marion Monroe Sussanna Philips Anna Prois Nancy Stormont Erma Taxner Esmeralda Ykllig FOUNDERS Dean and Mrs. Will Grant Chambers Edith Brown Olive Carnahan Carolyn Farrar Jane Fisher Katharine Foulke Isabelle Kennedy Beatrice King Mabel Love Helen Murphy Elaine Omans .Sponsors Elizabeth Schimmel Sara Stinchfield Isabel Woodburn Daisy Marie Piper Pi Lambda Theta is a national honorary organization which aims to hold high the standards of character, scholarship, and professional training for women in the educational field and to promote the spirit of fellowship among women in the teaching profession. Recently Pi Lambda Theta celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the founding of Kappa Pi, the parent organization at the University of Pittsburgh. Members of Kappa Pi were instrumental in forming the national organization of Pi Lambda Theta now consisting of thirty two college chapters and fifteen alumnae chapters. Miss Bess Goodykoontz, Assistant United States Commissioner of Education, formerly a member of the Pitt faculty and affiliated with Delta, is the national president of Pi Lambda Theta. At the time of Dr. Marion Monroe's receiving honorary membership as a nationally known educator and scholar. Miss Goodykoontz visited with Delta and took part in the initiation ceremony directed by Miss Katherine Foulke, Chairman of the Ritual Committee. 219 In the last analysis, it is individual minds rather than buildings which determine the force and push of educational attempts. In some classrooms there is dispassionate, unmoved recital of past thoughts, past events, or omnipotent labeling of present thoughts and present events. But in others there is a concerned dynamic force. A professor, whether his course deals with past or present, may lean over the lecturer’s table, grip his class with fingers of vigor and power, and catch them up into a sphere of thought and activity wedded to the needs and spirit of the present; or, in another room, students and professor may thrash out at one another in an attempt to formulate their reactions to the central problems of our existence. In how many classes is there this dynamic spirit? In how many love of knowledge for its own sake? That is for us to answer out of our own experience. It is for us to probe our consciousness to determine what efforts we ourselves have made to come to grips with the problem of monotonous endless tramping existence. For we who arc a part of the University must carry our share of the responsibility. Not all the good which a university can do the student comes from the classroom, or the fraternity house, or the club. It is in the various fields of sport that the student finds a training-ground for the development of his physical self. Beyond the regular scheduled gymnasium classes, the department of athletics sponsors teams in every field of competition. Through participation in these fields the student finds relief from the tedium of study; he benefits from the experience gained by pitting his skill and muscles against those of his classmates in healthy competition. Not all those who put their greatest efforts into their development are able to represent the University on a varsity squad, it is sure. And not to all of those who work and battle throughout a season's schedule is granted the honor of wearing a varsity letter on a varsity sweater. Yet there is something in athletic competition other than the thrill of wearing letters. It is that something which brings capacity turnouts to each locker room on the opening of a season's practice, which keeps college men running, jumping, tackling, and dribbling night after night, and year after year. Someone has said that one's education is a security which can never be lost; it follows also that the good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and physical development which come to him who participates in athletics remain long after the diploma has hung framed on the wall and the words of Hail to Pitt become only a blurred memory in the mind. JAMES HAGAN’ GtjJmju Mjejfrr � f Athlttui ATHLETIC COUNCIL C. D. Wbttach, Chairman W. D. Harrison, Secretary J. C. Trbes C. W. Ridingbr Wm. P. Snyder, Jr. John Wi-ber J. Steele Gow Dr. H. E. Friesell Alan M. Scaife Dr. W. S. McElroy When W. Don Harrison, director of athletics, laid out the 1934 program for the varsity football team, he passed out to Dr. John Bain Sutherland, head coach, what was perhaps the toughest schedule any team in the country was called upon to face. In his eleventh year as head of the Panther football destinies, Jock came back from a summer trip to Scotland with a Highland Fling,” a new shift used in Panther offensive maneuvers, and went right to work in priming his men to go our and win eight of those nine battles. The sole defeat was handed out bv the Minnesota Gophers, an outfit that was hand- ing out defeats to anyone and everyone it came across on the gridiron. When all the words and phrases of football had been brushed off and put away for the last time, it was generally conceded that the Panthers of 1934 were privileged to be listed among the top three of the country's football teams. The Sutherland charges, who were ably assistant-coached by William Kern, Ralph Daugherty, Edward Hirshberg, Walter Milligan, Dr. Edward Baker, and Howard O'Dell, found their way to the top despite a stiff schedule and the loss of graduated stars such as Skladany, Walton, and Hogan. 225 Varsity Football DR. JOHN B. SUTHERLAND Clutom McClain Jes Pennington PITT-26 WASH-JEFF—6 While the rain came down in great quantities the Panthers took on Washington and Jefferson's Presidents in the season’s opener at the stadium. After sliding around in the mud until the second quarter without doing more than getting their uniforms dirty, the Pitt hoys suddenly opened a hole in the W. and J. line around midfield and Heine Weisenbaugh scampered through for the first touchdown of the season. Izzy Weinstock slammed through the line on a short buck for touchdown number two just before the half ended. No sooner had the boys got down to business in the second half than Dan Croft, a substitute halfback for the Presidents, raced almost the length of the field on an end sweep for W. and J.'s first touchdown against Pitt in a decade. There was plenty of cheering from the Wash-Jeff section on this one and, come whar may, the Little Washington patriots had had a good day, or even a good year for that matter. Weinstock added another touchdown as the fourth quarter opened and Leon Shcdlosky, a sub Pitt halfback, made good on his first appearance by turning in the fourth touchdown of the day for the Panthers. Ftnt Rea: Stark, La Rue. McClure, Kliskcy, L'ram, Bender, Flynn, O'Neil, Ruff. Nicksick, Trogliooc. SfcenJ Rnr: Freshman Manager McClain. Rector, Clifford, Gonglotf, Muojas, Dougert, Quarantillo, Captain Hartwig, Weisenbaugh, Wood, Shcdlosky, Baxter, Wohlgemuth, Wilkins. TfurJ Rw: Varsity Manager Pennington, Hanley, McCuc, Greene, Shonvcll, Avizicnis, Daniell, Schindel, Rooker, Sites, Hoel, Weinstock, Flcad Coach Sutherland. Ftanb Rue: Scarf pin. Linderman, DetreJ, Valenti. Wojcihovski, Kutz.Olcjnicsak.Colgan.Ormiston, Randour, Seifert, Stoughton. 226 Balttia Gongloff Holl Hartwig, Ciftain Kut Munjas Nicksick PITT-27 WEST VIRGINIA-6 Continuing their four-touchdowns-a-Saturday fare, the Panthers pushed the West Virginia Mountaineers a little hit farther hack into the mountains at Mountaineer Field in Morgantown on October 6. The Panthers appeared for the first time in their white jerseys, tnereby defying the old tradition of blue and gold shirts, and causing innumerable sports writers to tear their hair because the Pitt athletes could no longer be called the Golden Cats. It didn't take long for the men in white to pur the scoreboard boys to work. Harvey Rookcr snagged a pass from Mike Nicksick and went hal? the length of the field for the first score. Repeating his performance of the preceding Saturday, Leon Micdlosky personally conducted the second touchdown drive to give Pitt a 14-0 advantage at the half. Weinstock and Weisen-baugh each made good a kick after touchdown. Eck Allen, the Green Mountain Boy,” tossed a pass to halfback Heath, and when Heath just failed to get over the last white line Allen took the ball over himself after hammering a Couple of times at Pitt's line. Weisenbaugh counted a six-pointer on his specialty, the sucker- 227 play, after scooting along close to the sidelines m the neatest run of the day. Baxter added the final touchdown after catching a pass from Malarkcy. PITT—20 SOUTHERN CAL—6 With the gossip of toy football players pampered by movie stars buzzing in their cars, the Trojans of Southern California migrated into town and stayed just long enough to absorb a good, substantial beating from an aroused Panther which had several scores to settle up with these men of Troy. Before the Southern Cals had taken in many whiffs of the stadium air, Izzy Weinstock had banged through their line anil the panthers were ahead for keeps. Weisenbaugh did his daily stunt by running back a punt to put the ball in scoring territory and then carrying it over on an end sweep after Baxter caught a pass to push it along a little farther. Now that the walls were down, the Trojans started out to bring some order to the mess, and Cotton Warburton tossed a couple of passes to Cal Clemens, the final one resulting in the single touchdown allowed the Californians. In the third quarter a half-blocked punt gave Pitt the ball in the U.S.C. territory and Randour Randour Rector Schnidcl Shcdlo kv Stark Troglionc Wood faded back to toss a pass to Baxter. Little Cotton Warburton was johnny-on-the-spot to break it up, but Mr. Baxter scooped it right from under Cottontop’s nose and that was the end of the scoring and the Trojan menace. PITT—7 MINNESOTA—13 They came from out of the midwest, those Minnesota Gophers, and we liked 'em a lot for three quarters. During those three quarters they were content to be meek little Gophers who let the Panthers run around just as the Panthers pleased. But just as the sun started to go down those little Gophers got their dander up and swept through the Panthers. Carrying the fight all the way, Pitt took command of in the first half and marches off the field with a 7-0 lead as the half ended. The score came as the result of a beautiful piece of lateral pass work on the parts of Messrs. Weinstock and Nicksick. The beginning of the second half brought a few signs of life from the Gopher camp as Stan Kostka, burly fullback, began smashing into the Pitt line for sizeable gains. A punt fumbled bv Bobby LaRuc, who had been handling them flawlessly all afternoon, gave the Minnesotans the break they had been waiting for. Alphonse, Gopher halfback who was reported 229 to be out of his mind at the time, steered his way around left end for the tying score. Once the steam-roller had started there was no one to Cur on the brakes, and a few minutes later Pug und passed to Tenner and Tenner stepped over the goal-line and came down hard on Pitt’s championship hopes. PITT— 50 WESTMINSTER-0 Only a handful of spectators braved the rain, snow, sleet, and every other variety of element which New Castle has to offer, in order to watch the Panthers romp with the Westminster Titans on a field that was drowned in mud. The Pitt second team got most of the workout and the seconds proved themselves to be very good mud-ders, keeping the Titans well in hanifall the way. Izzy Weinstock, the People's choice, gave the fans their biggest thrill and caused them to forget their chills as he tore off a 65-vard touchdown run as the customers were yet adjusting their umbrellas. Playing behind a second-team line, Izzv sloshed his way over for touchdown number two. Hub Randour added another six-point effort just before the half ended and Rector missed the try for the point as a matter of procedure. The boys might as well have been kicking at a stuffed pig, the ball was that soggy. Wohlgemuth Greene LaRuc Malarkey McClure Quarancillo Valenti Randour broke loose again in the second half for another touchdown, in a short time Mike Nicksick was scampering down the field with the ball and the final touchdown. PITT—19 NOTRE DAME—0 The Nicksicks and the Shcdloskys made it tough for a bunch of Irishmen in the stadium, and as a result of their rambling with a football under one arm, the greatest three-act football Sram Pittsburgh has ever seen was concluded 19-0 victory. It just didn’t seem to be the day for Notre Dame, and when Mr. Shcdlosky gathered in a punt on the run and kept running the length of the field for the first Pitt touchdown, the Irish put away their shilialahs for better times. Just before the half ended, big Arn Greene, sub quarterback, intercepted one of Notre Dame’s passes and carried the mail far down the field and over the goal-line, but an official detected his foot skidding just outside the boundary line and it was no go. Mike Nicksick went on another long journey into the end zone, and the Irish hearts were very unhappy. Here Weinstock added the first successful try for point that the panthers had made in seven tries. 231 Wciscnbaugh got his daily long run on an intercepted pass, Shediosky made another play for the spotlight with a run of thirty some yards, and Nicksick took it over without an enemy hand touching him. The play of Captain Hartwig and Ken Ormiston at the guards was a constant headache to the South Bend hacks. PITT—25 NEBRASKA—6 Nebraska's Cornhuskers got just a little bit sick of Nicksick in their annual tussle with the Pitt Panthers, the site of this one being Lincoln, Nebraska. Four times this gentleman raced along for touchdowns behind the most perfect blocking the Panthers turned in during the year. Panther plays were clicking as never before, and the boys were tossing the ball around on lateral passes much as the native Nebraskans toss corn cobs. It was only after the first-string-ers had left the game that the pace let up enough for the Huskers to get a little interest in the game and toss a pass to Ray Tomans, sub end, who stumbled over the goal line for Nebraska's only score. The Play of Nicksick cannot be mentioned without all due praise to Izzv Weinstock who generally managed to get the ball past the first-line trenches and then flip it to Nicksick before barging with all speeds forward into an enemy Cornhusker. Likewise the play of the guards, tackles, ends, the other backs, and that center of interest, George Shotwcll, merits mention. PITT-31 NAVY-6 A Navy crew that had been riding high on a victory wave all season was the next on the list for the Pitt steam-roller, and that crew is still standing with one hand on the rail. With precision and power that had Washington sports writers marveling for days afterward, the Panthers sliced and cut their way through Middie lines to a lopsided victory of what had been the class of the East. Weinstock went over from the one-yard line before the Midshipmen had a chance to weigh anchor, and Bobby La Rue added touchdown number two on a jaunt around left end just as the quarter ended. Mr. Buzz Borrics, the Navy's most heralded red-head, started hitting the targets with his passes, and in no time at all his teammate, King, was standing in the end zone, clutching tightly the ball tossed over the heads of the Pitt secondaries by this same Borrics. With only one touchdown lead to work on, Pitt went to it right after the resting period. Weinstock had it over on short bucks in very little time. Hub Randour, who was getting out into the secondary defense locations at almost every try finally eluded Borrics and scored. Leon Shcdloskv finally counted the last touchdown of the day on a prettv 14-vard run. PITT-20 CARNEGIE TECH-0 For nine minutes of the first quarter the Scots of Clan Carnegie took the Pitt Highland Fling” and flung it right back into the faces of the Panthers in the Thanksgiving Day football battle for the city title. But after nine minutes Izzy Weinstock broke the ice and the Tartan forward wall to score Pitt's first touchdown. It would have been enough to win the game, and what followed was as drab as the day. Another Tech fumble in the third quarter, covered bv Doc Hartwig on the two-yard line, gave Izzy his last chance to cross the goal-line for Pitt. Shediosky brought about the setting for the final Panther score of the season by returning one of Joe Mihm's punts and then moving the ball up within scoring distance on a scrimmage play. Here Hub Randour came into the picture again and loped around right end for the last six points. Eighteen seniors were playing their last game cf ball for Pitt as the city title was placed once more in the Panther bag. 232 Varsity Basketball From Rttt: Hughes, Jcsko. Noon. Emrick, Wilson, Cribbs Stctail R u - Carlson, Rowl, Loucks, Nickel, Taylor. Wainio, Roderick, Ferguson, Mallory Roaring through a series of Mountaineer defenses which were designed to stop them from gaining the championship ot the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Conference, the Golden Cats put their third straight league title in the bag. West Virginia had made a real race of it by knocking off the Panthers in their final game of the regular season, leaving the conference standing at six games won and two lost for each of the outfits. The Carlson men travelled down to Morgantown again several days later and put out the typical brand of ball which they were capable of playing all year and won handily, 35-22. That left the Panthers high and dry in the conference lead for the third time and finished up the cage season with the exception of the exhibition battle with Louisiana State University at Atlantic City. It was a long season for the Cats, 23 games in all being played, excluding the exhibition game. In 18 of these the Panthers came off the winners, a record that tied last year's mark. However, the defeat list shows five entries this year as against three of last year. The Carlson men started off the year with but two regulars retaining in the lineup. Co-captains Claire Cribbs and Skip Hughes were the holdovers. Cribbs was moved back from center to guard berth to round out the combination. Claire, incidentally, was awarded several All-American honors again this year, making him perhaps the only player to be called an All-American center one year and an All-American guard the next. Ted Roderick, Pete Noon, and Ross Emrick filled out the remaining positions on the generally regular first five. Emrick's sensational scoring spree during the last few games of the season brought him up to the top among the Panther scorers. All three of these players will be available for another year of competition. Cribbs, Hughes, and Slim Wainio, dependable substitute, arc three men Dr. Carlson will lose by graduation. 233 PITT 52 BUCKNELL 22 A packed house gathered to watch Dr. Carlson's fifth annual basketball clinic and remained to watch Dr. Carlson's Golden Cats open their season with a very healthy victory over Bucknell's Bisons. Skip Hughes anJ Claire Cribbs started to nut the skids under the Bison herd, but it remained tor sophomore Frank Loucks to come in as a sub in the second half and ring up 18 points to lead the scoring in the rout. PITT 28 NORTHWESTERN 42 For the second time in as many years the Panthers struck a snag in their first appearance in the midwest. This time it was the Northwestern Purple outfit that hung a 42-28 scar on the Panther hide. The Cats were unable to score from the field during the first 14 minutes of play and were behind by a 31-9 count at the half. Led by Ross Emrick, the Carlson men made a game effort to make up the deficit bur it was just too enormous a task. PITT 38 IOWA 26 Playing before a crowd of 7,000, the Cats resumed their winning ways by socking the Hawkeyes down to a 38-26 defeat at Iowa City. Pete Noon and Skip Hughes accounted for 10 points apiece in stopping the Iowa cagcrs. Pitt led at the half, 22-11, and put on a great passing game in the final minutes to thwart whatever ideas the Hawkeyes had of making a strong comeback. PITT 42 BUTLER 22 In the final game of the midwestern invasion, the Cats gained revenge on Butler University's crack cage team for the defeat suffered at the Indianapolis' boys hands the season before. After trailing at one stage of the contest by a 9-1 count, the Panthers turned on the power and just missed doubling the score on their opponents. Skip Hughes again accounted for 10 points and his teammate Emrick matched that total. PITT 25 DUQUESNE 27 The Pitt-Duquesne basketball feud was renewed before a crowd which packed the stadium pavilion in a manner that left no doubt that people with not-so-stout hearts should stay away from Panther-Duke games. The Cats managed to put on a last-quarter spurt which brought them from eight points behind to one point ahead of the Dukes. Three straight fouls by the Dukes, while the Panthers missed several ordinary shots in the hectic last few seconds, gave the ball game to Duquesne. PITT 38 CARNEGIE TECH 37 In a game that aroused more controversy than any other game on the schedule, the Panthers nosed out the Tech Tartans by a one-point margin on the Tech floor. The Tartans boasted a seven-point lead at the half but the Panthers tied it un at 26-26 as the final quarter began. Charley Spisak dropped in five straight points in the see-saw quarter to put the Techs ahead at 37-36. With but seconds left to play, Noon passed from out-of-bounds to Skip Hughes and Skip sunk the Tartan brig with one neatly-banked shot at the hoop. PITT 38 TEMPLE 45 The Cats went skidding all over the smooth Owl floor this Saturday night right out of first place in the conference standings as Jimmy Brown and his Temple teammates chopped out a 45-38 victory over Pitt. Brown netted 15 points to lead the Owl attack and Fox was close behind with 12. Cribbs counted 15 for the Panthers but the Carlson men couldn't cone with the Owls and the tough luck which saw them deprived of six field goals through rulings by the officials. PITT 43 FORDHAM 20 Before the 16,000 fans who jammed Madison Square Garden to watch a basketball double-header, the Cats licked the Fordham Rams with plenty to spare. Emrick scored 12 points to lead a Panther attack that fairly sizzled at times. The famed Pitt fast-passing demonstration was put on at its very finest and the 16,000 New Yorkers cheered the Cats to the echo as rhey zipped the ball around, through, and between the dazed rams. PITT 26 NOTRE DAME 22 Back again at the stadium, the Cats continued their victor)’ march by taking the Irish of Notre Dame into camp. They must have had the lid on the basket during the first half of the game, the score reading 11-9 when the period was over. Martv Peters swung into action immediately at the second half and sent the Irish ahead. Skip Hughes finally turned the tide in Pitt's favor after Pete Noon had tied up the game. PITT 38 WESTMINSTER 32 Westminster's great and undefeated Titans came to knock off the Panthers. For the first 20 minutes of the ball game the Titans did knock off the Panthers. But ball games last 40 minutes and, as the Titans found out, the last 20 minutes arc likely to be the hardest. Just a way of saying that the Cats were far behind a fine Titan team at the half but the fine Titan team was swept off its feet when the Cats finally started to go. PITT 35 WEST VIRGINIA 34 In one of the tightest ball games at the stadium in a long while the Cats barely finished ahead of the West Virginia Mountaineers as big Joe Stydahar's last-minute shot rolled over the rim and dropped off. PITT 22 NAVY 24 Something went wrong at Annapolis and the Pitt boys came off second best to Buzz Borrics and his mates. A last-minute burst of steam by the navy sent it into port the winner. PITT 57 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON 30 You could have had 1,000 to 1 odds on this one and you'd have lost anyhow. The only trouble the Cats had was in keeping warm on the way home. PITT 35 DUQUESNE 34 The natives of North Braddock wore their chests one inch further out the day after this game. For it was the hometown boy, Roderick, who took a pass from the hometown bov, Ferguson, and sank the field goal that sank Duquesne. For the first time in 25 starts the Dukes ended up on the short end and once again a packed house sat limp in its scats following the whirlwind last-minute finish of the breakdown of the Duquesne band-wagon. PITT 27 NOTRE DAME 25 In a game faintly reminiscent of the Dcmpscy-Tunney long-count affair, the Cats made ic four straight over the Irish. A faulty stop watch kept the boys'going almost 10 minutes h cyond the regulation 234 time and both fives were playing with tongues hanging out when it was all over. Cribbs made his famous from the floor” remark, Am I hurt? No, just exhausted.” PITT 34 TEMPLE 25 Whatever ideas the Panthers had that they could clip the wings of the Temple Owls, they were sustained as Temple went down to defeat before a snarling Cat outfit in a return engagement at the stadium. The Owls were never in the ball game as the Carlson men romped to victory. PITT 42 GEORGETOWN 24 Georgetown's Hoyas, doormat of the Eastern Intercollegiate conference for the season, didn't give the Panthers much trouble at Washington, D. C. PITT 36 CARNEGIE TECH 31 The Tartans came over to Pitt's floor to do battle but the result was the same. This time Claire Cribbs said goodbye to the Skibos with an exhibition of basketball which the Tartans arc not likely to forget. Cribbs scored 11 points and played a crackcrjack floor game. Rigg started for the Tartans, who were ahead at only one stage of the game, but always close enough behind to keep the Cats stepping. PITT 40 GEORGETOWN 25 Ross Emrick was afraid he wasn't shooting enough at the basket. He tried doing it a lot against the Hoyas 233 at the stadium. Result: 18 points for Emrick and another victory for Pitt. Georgetown pulled up to 26-25 with but four minutes to go and the Panthers put on a 14-point finishing touen to the home campaign which left the Hoyas gasping and Dr. Carlson smiling. PITT 41 PENN STATE 25 Emrick went to town again in the little hamlet of State College, Pa., when he counted 15 points to lead the Panthers to an easy victory over the Lions. PITT 26 WEST VIRGINIA 43 The Panthers went down to Morgantown to sew up the Eastern Intercollegiate conference crown and came back after absorbing the worst beating they had all season. The Mountaineers has an on night and Messrs. Gockc, Simpson, and Pharcs accounted for more than enough points between them to stop the Cats. PITT 35 WEST VIRGINIA 22 Things were so different when the Panthers journeyed to Morgantown to battle the Mountaineers in a playoff for the conference championship. Holding Gockc and Simpson two points each, the Cats turned on the power and shot through the Mountaineer defenses almost at will. West Virginia counted only one field goal in the first half, so complete was the Pitt mastery of the situation. Track Led by a trio of veteran runners, one of the most evenly-balanced hill-and-dalc teams in recent years at Pitt helped Coach Carl Olson to complete his third season as cross-countrv coach with another enviable record. Only one blot appeared on the Panther score-sheet, that being the result of a defeat by Penn State's unbeaten aggregation. Victories were scored over Westminster, Miami of Ohio, Notre Dame, and Navy in dual competition. In addition to these meets, the Blue and Gold representatives brought home the first place title in the National junior cross-country run, a sixth place in the National Intercollegiate championships at New York, and a first place in the local Senior A. M. A. meet. At the conclusion of the season Coach Olson recommended varsity letters for Charles Kirkpatrick, Kenneth W’agcnhouscr, William Albright, Charles Howe, Samuel Musico, Harold Tost, and William Dornenburg, manager. The first four named arc seniors, caving but two lettermen available for next season's competition. The Panthers started off with a roar that ran Westminster's Titans right off the Schcnlcy Park course and the Olson men made it a perfect 15-40 victory over the lads from New Wilmington, Pa. Wagenhouser, Kirkpatrick, Albright, Musico and Tost led the Pitt procession across the finish line. Miami College was next on the list and the Ohioans fell by a 21-34 score as Albright bested Hatfield in a duel during the final lap of the race around the Miami stadium. Kirkpatrick and Tost finished right after Hatfield. Pitt's next run was the ill-fated one with Penn State, the Panthers losing by a reverse of the identical score bv which Miami fell. Harvey and Book led the field for State, followed by Kirkpatrick and Wagenhouser. Gaining revenge for a last season's defeat, the Pitt runners whitewashed Notre Dame's harriers as Kirkpatrick, Musico, Wagenhouser, Albright and Tost took the honors for Pitt. The National junior A. A. U. championships were next on the list and the Pitt runners took the team trophy with an aggregate of 27 points. Kirkpatrick led the Pitt field home by getting third place. Navy's land outfit came next and was checked off after a 19-36 triumph. Sam Musico set a new fourmilc course record to win the event. In the National I. C. 4 A. meet the Panthers battered their standing of last year by finishing sixth in the team standings. Charley Kirkpatrick finished sixth among all entries over the Van Cortland park course, the best showing made by a Panther since the days of Ted Corbett In the Senior A. M. A. championships at Schcnlcy Park, Kirk” grabbed himself another title as Pitt entrants hogged the places and won the meet easily for Pitt. The freshman hill-and-dalcrs compiled a record similar to that of their varsity brothers, losing onlv one meet, and that to Penn State's Frosh. Triumphs over Langley, Schcnlcy, a team title in the junior A. M. A., and a third in the Senior A. M. A. gave the runners a very creditable showing for the season. Numerals were awarded to Franklyn Theriault, John Turchik, Morgan Kishpaugh, Robert Blcan, James Crawford, John Emens, Charles Heller, Guy Horvath, Elliot Howell, Thomas Roberts, Fred Ottie, and Ravmond Nordstrom. Theriault, Turchik, and Kishpaugh were the outstanding performers for the frosh. CARL OLSON' MENACKER GOOD SOWISKI 236 MUSICO LASKY Varsity Swimming PATRICK J. CORR Frent Rate; Cloth, McQuilUn, Lindberjt, Gcycr, Vallowc Strand Raw: Stinncr, Lewi . Mycr . Dcnnv, Jono, Hcid, Stiranka Third Raw: P. J. Corr, Tctlowe, Clark, Andcr on, Gamble, Locke, Willson, Lavine, Lantz Once again Coach Pat Corr’s Panther swimmers enjoyed a fairly successful season. This time the natators suffered hut two defeats, one being a pretty tangled-up affair with Franklin and Marshall's undefeated team and the other to Ohio State. After getting off to a good start by taking the Tartan tankmen into camp in a dual meet, the Panthers went off to the cast to meet F. and M. and Delaware on successive evenings. First reports had it that the Panthers lost the meet with F. and M. by a close score. The Corr splashers continued on to swamp the Delaware bo vs, allowing the Mudhcns only 14 points. Manhattan was next on the Pitt list and was written off in a decisive manner, the Jaspers getting only one first place, and that by Captain Murray. Pitt totalled 56 to Manhattan's 15- It was on this same night that announcement came that the tables of the F. and M. meet had been reversed and Pitt declared the winner bv one point. In the Eastern Swimming association meet later in the season the two teams held a relay race to settle the issue. F. and M. won. Ohio State waited for the Panthers at Columbus and the Buckeye swimmers also waited for the Panthers to cross the finish line in most of the races, the State men winning in easy fashion. Pitt was able to cop onlv 15 points in the meet. fhc big event of the swimming year, the Eastern Swimming Association Championships, found the Panthers winding up in second place with a 20-point total, 12 points arcars of the Franklin and Marshall bugaboo outfit. Bill McOuillan captured Pitt's only first place in the Tech pool affair, winning the diving event after suffering a broken toe in the qualifying round. Jack Denny and Russ Lindbcrg lost heartbreaking races in the 440-yard and 100-yard freestyle races. Lindbcrg broke by 26 seconds the existing mark in the A. M. A. 500-yard freestyle championship event later in the season. Tom Locke, freshman star, and Jack Denny finished in second and third places, respectively. 238 Even in athletics you can't have everything. And Pitt didn't have a successful season at the wrestling game this year. The grapplcrs lost all but one of their four matches, that one ending in a tic. The mat teams of Wayncsburg College, West Virginia University, Temple University, and the Naval Academy took over the Panthers. The Pitt hoys earned a draw with Washington and Jefferson. The Panthers won two events in both the Wayncsburg and West Virginia matches. Hinchbcrgcr and Bcdillion accounted for the victories in the Yellow Jacket affair, while Evans and Bcdillion won out in tussles with their respective Mountaineer opponents. Other men who entered in the rather meager victor)' list were Detzel and Rector, varsity football players in season, and Nicbcl. Red Bcdillion was the only wrestler able to keep his shoulders off the mat in the engagement with the Middies as the Annapolis boys scored a whitewash victory over the Panthers. Other men who did fighting duty for Pitt were Babcock, Cover, Thurston, George, Willetts, Koda-shov, and Stark, another gentleman who docs guard duty on the football team. The Panthers came out on the short end when they met the Temple Owls at Philadelphia. The Owl team was too well-balanced for the Pitt boys and the result of the match was never in doubt. When the West Virginia matmen did battle with the Panthers following the Cats basketball game with the Mountaineers, it was the same sad story. Although misfortune seemed to come in large portions to Coach Earl Ostcr in his first year as the Panther wrestling coach, nevertheless the fact that most of his mat performers will be available next year for more competition should lead to a brighter future. Even- one of this year’s leading performers will be available for another try at the mat sport next season. The added experience they will have gained may help the Pitt boys to break into the win columns next year with more regularity. At any rate, let’s hope so. 239 Frtnt Kmc Kopp, Hart, Spiegel, Giannati, Paslowski, Sivalc S« � J R w: Coach Schrickcr, Underwood, Gongloff, Linderman, Stoughton, Kennedy, Dines, Kaufman, Tommarclli, Manager Ebert In their first season under the tutelage of Jack Schrickcr, captain of last season's team, the Pitt boxers made out with a creditable record in seven matches. The final count showed two won, four lost, and a draw with Miami University of Florida. The regular team consisted of Sivak, Paslowski, Giannatti, Spcigcl, Dines, Kopp, and Stoughton. Linderman fought several battles in the heavyweight division, but he was generally too greatly outweighed to be pitted against opposing heavyweights. Captain Jimmy Giannatti enjoyed the most successful season among the Panther mittmen, copping four bouts, earning a draw in one, and losing one. The loss he avenged by coming through to defeat his conqueror in the semi-finals of the Eastern Boxing conference tourney at Morgantown. Jimmy went on to win the final bout and became the 135-pound king. Bernic Spcigcl, 143-pounder, left-hooked his way to four victories, one draw, and lost out in two matches. Bcrnic also advanced to the finals of the conference tourney before being defeated. AI Paslowski registered three wins as against four losses. The sophomore 123-pounder showed a promising left jab which ought to do lots of damage when cultivated properly. Paslowski appears rugged enough to hold his own against any comer in the 125-pound division when he gets experience. Joe Kopp, sturdy senior, fought another year in tough luck. After losing three hair-line decisions, Kopp suffered a bad cut over the right eye in the opening round of his match with Michel of the Navy. Light-heavyweight Gene Stoughton slugged his way to two wins and suffered five setbacks. Gene's performance against his Wisconsin opponent was a nrilliant exhibition of grit, Stoughton sticking it out to win although he was going on nothing but nerve. Dines and Sivak, both sophomores, copped but one verdict apiece, but can easily do better when experience is on their side. All in all, Coach Schrickcr can be right proud of the record compiled by his boxers. The fistic game appears to be on the upswing at the University. 240 Freni Rett: Lt. Klcinman. Adams. Truman. Davis, J. C. Duff, A. T. Duff, Lcvitskc, Sgt. Gunter Stand Rete: Poclloc, Miller, Robson, Cirric, Greer, Cullen, Eichlcr Panther riflemen, both varsity and R.O.T.C., shot their way to a successful season. The R.O.T.C. outfit, by capturing 29 victories in 34 skirmishes, compiled a slightly better record than did the varsity marksmen. The varsity men had 24 wins against 16 losses to show for their record for the year. A 1400 score made in their match against Lehigh was the high spot on the varsity's ledger. Coach Klcinman's performers started their season January 12 via the postal telegraph route, taking on two Brooklyn schools. After winning these two matches, the sharpshooters got their wires crossed by Cornell and Washington University, both these latter schools shooting over 1400 in the engagement. In the same meet, Johns Hopkins and Boston College bit the dust. Ohio State and Minnesota beat the Panthers in the next meet. Throughout February, the Pitt boys kept up their rapid fire mixing six victories in with five defeats, one of the losses being to Carnegie Tech. The rifiers hit their stride in March winning 10 out of 13 encounters. In addition to their collegiate duties, the varsity competed in the N.R.A. Postal League, chalking up three victories and four losses. Drcxcl, Cincinnati, and Lehigh felt the sting of the Panther's telegraphic bullets, while Cornell, Lafayette, West Virginia, and Tech held decisions over the Blue and Gold. In the last match of the season against Lehigh, the boys hit the 1400 mark which, in riflcdom is equivalent to a .400 batting average in baseball. Captain Davis, J. C. Duff, A. T. Duff, PocIIot, and Currie were usually the five on the firing line for the Panthers. Of this group only one. Captain Davis, will be lost through graduation. Otner boys on the team were Adams, Greer, Cullen, Forney, Booth, Eichlcr, Lovitskc, Miller, Randazzo, Pickering, Zukas, and Truman. Sergeant Gunther and First Lieutenant Klcinman divide the coaching duties. R.O.T.C. rifiers, besides compiling their splendid record, won the Third Corps Area match out Lehigh for the title. In taking the corps title, the marksmen hit the bulls-cyc 3775 times. Eighteen schools participated. In the Hearst Trophv match, the R.O.T.C. team was able to garner third place. 241 Womens Athletics The introduction of many new activities, in addition to the regularly scheduled sports of a more complicated type of organization, such as hockey and basketball, have made many new sports enthusiasts among the women at the University. Coeds who arc not interested in developing skill in the more strenuous forms of games find these new recreation sports to be most exciting. A few others of this same type, but which require even less skill for the beginner, arc: deck tennis or tenniquoit, tether ball, clock golf, and horseshoes. Badminton and deck tennis arc games played in opposite courts divided by a net. In badminton a small object called a bird” is batted back and forth across the net, similar to tennis except that the '‘bird —a light object -must be kept in the air all of the time. Scoring in this game is something like scoring in volleyball in that only the side serving may score a point. The latter of the two games mentioned above, deck tennis, is very much similar to volleyball; the only real difference being in the object used to play across the net. The official piece of equipment is an inflated rubber ring. Techniques of play arc, of course, different from those in volleyball. The ring is thrown and caught, many types of twists and spins being applied, whereas in volleyball a series of vollics from one side to another constitutes the play. Volleyball is, however, essenti- ally a team game, but in deck tennis two people may enjoy all the strategy of the game themselves. Table tennis, which is a game played with ping-pong equipment, may be developed to quite an art. Scoring in table tennis is like that of regular tennis. Tether ball, clock golf, and horseshoes require only a very simple set-up. In the first-mentioned, two people play the game, the object being to wind a string around a pole. This is done by batting a soft ball which is attached to the lower end of the string, the other end being fastened onto the top of the pole. The players stand opposite each other and each tries to strike the ball, winding it around the pole away from her. Clock golf takes very litlc space, also. A series of numbers arc placed in a circle all at an equal distance from a hole in the center. Scores of hits arc kept from each number to the hole. Several minutes at each of these sports, the students rotating in groups from one to another, constitute a regular play period. Hockey and basketball have their followers. For those athletically inclined who wish to engage in something requiring increase of skill; for those who like strenuous work, nothing can take the place of hockey and basketball. They arc the outstanding team games. Many girls at the University have become proficient in these sports and there arc many girls entering who desire to play and to understand these games. Every girl at the University, it is hoped, will be a swimmer before she leaves. Trees pool is open every day in the week. The fee which a girl pays her freshman year entitles her to the use of facilities at hand. There arc a number of recreational swimming periods, W. A. A. hours, and, when permission is asked, the others arc welcome to attend the freshman class. A new riding stable has been contacted for those who have a yen to take up this sport. At designated times every week girls meet and arc taken by auto out to Ingram where there is a beautiful country of many winding trails. A riding club is being organized for week-end recreation. Instruction and practice in the principle golf strokes arc being taken by those with an interest in the game. A real golf ’■bug” feeling may be aroused merely by trying your skill at driving down in the cellar of the Oil and Gas Building where there is the necessary equipment. Archery has an outstanding place with a large group of girls. How to shoot, how to score, and of what a round consists arc among the details of interest. -Vs Acknowledgments «? To To To To To To To the 1935 Owl Staff for their hearty cooperation. Mr. Louis E. Wise for engraving aid. Mr. Luke Swank for many of the most interesting snapshots and views. Mrs. Mildred Stegbman for editing the Senior Queen page. Dr. Vincent W. Lanfear and Professor William S. Maulsby for editing the Senior Award page. the entire cooperative forces of the dean of men's and dean of women's offices. the Jaiin and Ollier Engraving Co., the Pittsburgh Printing Co., and Parry Studios for their professional services. 244 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Twenty-ninth Summer Sessions — 1935 — Regular Session: July 1-August 9 Two Weeks Sessions June 3-Junc 14 June 17-June 28 August 12-Augusc 23 Also Branch Sessions at Johnstown and Eric, Downtown Evening Session, Nature Study and Surveying Camps, and Lake Laboratory. Undergraduate students find the summer a convenient and profitable time to enroll for additional courses to hasten the period of their undergraduate residence, to make up deficiencies, and to elect special curricula. The senior who has just graduated can begin his graduate studies in the sessions immediately following commencement. For complete information and bulletins address or consult THE DIRECTOR 2 01 State Hall 245 The BREAKERS On the Ocean Front Atlantic City, New Jersey Situated directly on the Boardwalk and convenient to all Piers and Amusements 6.00 Per day, per person with meals. Private Bath }3.00 European Plan Private Bath HOT AND COLD SEA WATER IN ALL BATHS Excellent Food . . . French Cuisine . . . Garage EMANUEL E. KATZ, Man. Director 246 IT it generally agreed that only a tmall minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and mote dental-minded now that they are beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful opportunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! ' By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and professional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equipment that is built up to a standard ... not aown to a price. Begin right. . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY THEKE IS NO ADVICE THAN THIS 247 Atlantic City's House Beautiful Charming intimacy is the keynote of this new modern hotel . . . small enough to be friendly . . . appealing to personal comforts rather than display . . . naturally attractive to a clientele appreciative of refinement . . . near enough to the sea to get its surge and tang . . . far enough from boardwalk to escape crowd . . . unusually fine table. OCEAN VIEW ROOMS ROOF SUN DECKS Housekeeping Apartments, Suites of Two, Three and Four Rooms with Complete Hotel Service. Ucrtef CAffly€TT€ North Carolina Avenue, Near Beach 248 CHOOSE YOUR BANK AS YOU WOULD A FRIEND Mellon National Bank Iron City Electric Co. Electrical Supplies and Appliances Representing. . . WHOLESALE ONLY Westinghouse Agent Jobbers 575 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Class Rifles and Pins CWd COTRELL LEONARD Automotive Branch Caps and Gou-ns Exide Batteries Kelly-Springfield Tires The Emblem Company 3577 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH, PA. Near Bloomfield Bridge D. A. Enkix, Manager Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Iron City Engineering Co. Electrical Contractors MEDALS TROPHIES DANCE PROGRAMS 2329 OLIVER BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. DIPLOMAS 249 TODAY YOU STAND AT THE THRESHOLD Spread before you lies the ever expanding drama of life. How different it is from that of two generations ago! Count the new facilities for better living that have appeared on the scene since fifty years ago: Speedier, more comfortable transportation by air, rail, highway and water . . . instant communication by radio, wireless and telephone that most thought impossible a half-century ago . . . better, more efficient equipment with which to work in every phase of business endeavor . . . and, best of all, countless new conveniences and luxuries for the home. In making possible these vast improvements, electricity has played a leading part . . . both directly and indirectly. Electrical progress has parallelled or led that of general advancement in living and working conditions. And George Westinghouse, by laying the groundwork for today’s use of electricity through his development of alternating-current machinery and transmission equipment, stands out as a pioneer in the electrical field. Today, wherever electricity is put to work ... from the giant motor that drives the rolls in a steel plant to the electric refrigerator in your kitchen .. . you will find Westinghouse products completely and dependably serving industry in all its phases. Westinghouse 250 McNulty Bros. FRICK-REID Company SUPPLY CORPORATION of Pa. ❖ ♦ INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES •Architectural Sculptors OIL WELL SUPPLIES and Plasterers $ ♦ Tools and Equipment Frick Building ❖ PITTSBURGH ATIantic 3362-3363 PITTSBURGH, PA. TULSA, OKLA. Branches in the Principle Oil Fields Class of 1935 O. M. SCOTT Con grand at ions and Accept our best wishes for success SONS COMPANY • Betsy Ross Tea Room 3 Golf Course and Lawn Seed Headquarters for Medical Student's Supplies 3 MICROSCOPES - DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS—LABORATORY Marysville GOWNS-STETHOSCOPES OHIO FEICK BROTHERS CO. 811 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone ATIantic 3525 251 Careful management, conservative policies and strict adherence to sound banking principles since 1886 Fidelity Trust Company 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH 252 M.olloy-Mad cover quality is still serving the best books in the land—just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade mark has always symbolized. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO ILLINOIS STUDENTS-You will want to see The New TOUCH CONTROL Royal Portable Typewriter SPECIAL RENTAL RATES Come in and try it Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. 642 LIBERTY AVE. AT 8320 253 When in ‘Detroit, stop at the PAUL REVERE HOTEL Attractively located . . . Four hundred fine rooms Moderate prices .... Under the personal supervision of Dt. George H. Fitch Located at 67 STROAT DETROIT, MICHIGAN eX, eJG eA? «3Cs '(s eXs eXs eXj w eXs 254 w Cleanthru Cleaning (All the name implies) • The FORBES NATIONAL BANK of Crandall-McKenzie and PITTSBURGH Fifth Oakland Gulf Avenues Building Henderson, Inc. ANDREW G. WIRTH BARBIZON • PLAZA BOOKBINDING HOTEL Bind the Treasures in your National Geographic Magazines—the finest book in your home for only $1.75, beautifully designed covers, six months to a volume, write for illustrated literature. • “BOUND TO PLEASE” Other publications bound Old books rebound 101 West 58th Street Central Park South NEW YORK • 302 Sandusky Street N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. FAirfax 4508 255 COME to OCEAN CITY this SUMMER The Flanders, a modern strictly fireproof, American Plan hotel of established prestige, located directly on the beachfront in America's most outstanding family resort, attractive in appointments, cuisine and service, invites your inquiry for the coming summer season. Guests arc assured of congenial atmosphere with supervised entertainment throughout the season. Amusements and recreations provided for children, three outdoor sea water swimming pools with filtered circulating water constantly. 232 rooms, each with bath. 1935 SEASON June 20th to Sept. 10th. Write today for attractive Family Kate Plan J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager 256 OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Four Reasons WHY You receive GREATER Food Protection with “ICE REFRIGERATION” 1. Safe Temperature 2. Balanced Moisture 3. Complete Circulation 4. Washed, Vitalised Air Get all the facts before you buy. Ask your Ice Deliveryman, or telephone Grant 0617, for full information regarding the beautiful, efficient and modern Ice Refrigerators. ♦ ♦ ♦ CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY Thirteenth and Pike Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. . . .Hungry?. . . SEE WOLFE College of Pharmacy Cafeteria UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH .Since 1910 Court 7631-7700 Call Federal 3300 for IRON — STEEL Immediate shipment of all steel and allied products: Hot Rolled Bars Cold Rolled Bars Structural Steel Steel Plates Black Sheets Galvanized Sheets Tool Steel Alloy Steels, S.A.E. Spec. • STEEL PRODUCTS CO. Bradley Harriett Streets McKees Rocks, Pa. 257 Why a Young Man Should Own Life Insurance ★ 1. Tlx young man stands at the threshold of a life-time of pay days. This potential earning power should be safeguarded through life insurance. 2. Your life insurance will gather up your earnings while the sun shines and carry them over to the rainy days. 3- The young man s life insurance will give him credit collateral, liquid cash if he absolutely needs it, protection for the family which some day may be his, an income in old age, and an investment of which he will never lose a cent. ‘ 'There is no argument against the taking of Lift Insurance. Every policy is a declaration of independance. —Calvin Coolidgb Consult HERBERT H. LINN, Assistant Manager, Ordinary Dept. The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, Newark, N. J. 1740 KOPPERS BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. 258 PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY 'Producers of WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We are thoroughly equipped to complete dll orders promptly . . . Write us, or call our representative lor an interview � Phones: GRant 1950-1951 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 259 SOUND managerial policies and long. successful experience have provided us wills 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. U our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W«u Wsihinyton Bird.. • CMtt 0. Illinois In the foreground- Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Cram Park on Chicago lake front. Illustration by Jahn £r Ollier Art Studio . 260 fjiorence fi (i i Xartij II «a oppoifmi t j of iiniulciticj fL G«aa of 1935 fox entxuAtinijf tlI« iPa-ruj v liulio Wclfl lljc •nulcimj of all plio(o | uplj.i for itfe 0wf nr o cd UDIO PITTSBURGH . ln« iovuliuiM: Smu jv«fc 6«;fa iiiij f) mi . MimUr • Ko� n( f)uni) o’IikIio 261 INDEX Dedication - - 6 UNIVERSITY SECTION Board of Trustees - - - - - 13 Officers of the Administration - - 15 General Alumni Association - - 18 SENIOR SECTION The College, School of Education, School of Business Administration, Schools of Engineering and Mines, the Downtown Division............................25 Dean Spencer..........................25 Dean Prall ------ 26 Dean Tippets..........................26 Dean Holbrook ----- 27 Director Mahoney......................27 School of Dentistry, School of Pharmacy 67 Dean Fricscll.......................- 67 Dean O’Connell..........67 HALL OF FAME............................75 Senior Queen..........................76 Senior Award........................- 77 ACTIVITIES Dean Amos...............93 Dean Lanfear..........................93 Organisations Student Faculty Association - - 96 Women's Self Governing Association - 98 Dental Student Council - 99 Y.M.C.A............................100 Y.W.C.A............................101 College Association .... 102 Women's Athletic Association - - 103 Senior Announcements Committee - 104 Downtown Association ... 105 Publications The Pitt Downtowner - - - - 107 The Pitt News........................108 The Owl............................110 The Pitt Panther .... 112 Debating Men's Debating Association - - 114 Women's Debating Association - - 115 Music Band...............................118 Men's Glee Club .... 120 Women's Choral ----- 121 Orchestra.......................122 Dramatics Cap and Gown.......................124 Pitt Players.......................126 Social Actirities Freshman Dance - - - 136 Sophomore Hop - - - - 13S Junior Prom - - - - 140 Senior Ball - - - - - - 142 Spring Festival Week - - - 144 Spring Festival Dance - - - 146 Intcrfratcrnitv Ball - - - 148 Panhcllcnic Ball - - - - 150 Military Ball - - - - 152 FRATERNITIES Women's Social Fraternities Panhcllcnic Council - - - - 159 Alpha Delta Pi - - - 162 Alpha Epsilon Pi - - - 163 Beta Phi Alpha - - - 164 Beta Sigma Omicron - - - - 165 Chi Omega - - - 166 Delta Delta Delta - - - 167 Delta Phi Epsilon - - - - 16S Delta Zeta - - - - 169 Kappa Alpha Theta - - - 170 Kappa Kappa Gamma - - - 171 Phi Mu - - - 172 Phi Sigma Sigma - - - 173 Theta Phi Alpha - - - - 174 Zeta Tau Alpha - - - - 175 Men's Social Fraternities Council of Presidents of Social Fraternities - - - - 177 Delta Tau Delta - - - 180 Kappa Sigma - - - 181 Lambda Chi Alpha - - - 182 Phi Delta Theta - - - - 183 Phi Epsilon Pi - - - 184 Phi Gamma Delta - - - 185 Phi Kappa - - - 186 Pi Kappa Alpha - - - - 187 Pi Lambda Phi - - - 188 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - 189 Sigma Alpha Mu - - - - 190 Sigma Chi - - - - 191 Theta Chi - - - 192 262 INDEX—Continued Professional Fraternities Dental Intcrfratcrnitv Council - - 193 Alpha Omega..........................196 Delta Sigma Delta....................198 Psi Omega............................200 Honorary Fraternities Mortar Board.........................202 Omicron Delta Kappa .... 203 Gwens................................204 Druids...............................205 Scabbard and Blade - 206 Pitt Rifles..........................207 Pi Tau Phi...........................208 Alpha Kappa Psi......................209 Chi Rho Nu...........................210 Phi Theta Phi........................211 Quax.................................212 Sigma Kappa Phi....................213 Sigma Tau......................- 214 Theta Alpha Phi....................215 Undergraduate Cap and Gown - 216 Kappa Phi Kappa....................217 Phi Alpha Theta .... 218 Pi Lambda Theta....................219 ATHLETICS Athletic Council...................225 Football...........................226 Basketball.........................233 Track..............................236 Varsity Swimming .... 238 Wrestling..........................239 Boxing.............................240 Rifle Team.........................241 Women's Athletics .... 242 263 ID 101% 0 195 ADVERTISING INDEX B L. G. Balfour Co......................253 Barbizon-Plaza Hotel - 255 Betsy Ross Tea Room - - - - 251 The Breakers...........................246 C College of Pharmacy Cafeteria - - 257 Consolidated lee Co. .... 257 Crandall-McKenzie and Henderson, Inc. 255 E Emblem Company.........................249 F Feick Bros............................251 Fidelity Trust Co.....................252 The Flanders...........................256 Forbes Nat. Bank......................255 Fort Pitt Typewriter Co. - - - - 253 Frick-Rcid Co.........................251 I Iron City Engineering Co. ... 249 J Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. - - 260 L Hotel Lafayette.......................248 M David J. Molloy Plant - ... 253 McNulty Bros. Co......................251 Mellon Nat. Bank......................249 P Paul Revere Hotel.....................254 Florence Fisher Parry .... 261 Pittsburgh Printing Company - - - 259 Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer. - 258 R Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co. - - 247 S O. M. Scott Sons Co. ... 251 Steel Products Co.....................257 U University of Pittsburgh - - - 245 W Wcstinghousc Electric Mfg. Co. - 250 Andrew G. Wirth .... 255 264