University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1950 volume:

S T U DEN T YEARBOOK UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, PA RENEE FRIEDMAN, Editor ROBERT ROSS Business Mgr, v t PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENTS Of THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH T A University in a tail building where there is found knowledge, truth, beauty, understanding—classes, activities, friends, socials—and perhaps most important, our future. (Photographed by Clem Larkin and Fran Nestler) Green grass, trees in full bloom, am! Spring on campus. I’p the steps, down a straight path, and still waiting is Heinz ('Impel. Photographed by ltuth Tindell ■23T . V I In the Nationality Rooms, the cultural heritage of sixteen countries is preserved. The life of American pioneers is portrayed in the Early American Room . . . Photographed by John Hush . . . while the elegance of the Napoleonic Era lives in the brocade drapes and crystal chandeliers of the French Room. Photographed by John Hush Table ' of Contents SCENIC STUDY 4 FOREWORD 11 EVENTS OF THE YEAR 12 ADMINISTRATION 16 CLASSES 28 SENIOR AWARDEE 31 SENIOR QUEEN 32 ALMA MATER AND NOMINEES 33 IIALL OF FAME 34 SENIORS 50 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL SENIORS 113 UNDERCLASSMEN 139 ACTIVITIES 156 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 158 HONORARIES 169 ORGANIZATIONS 193 PUBLICATIONS 215 FINE ARTS 231 ATHLETICS 250 FRATERNITIES 280 SORORITIES 284 FRATERNITIES 316 SOCIAL AND CAMPUS LIFE 348 SPRING FESTIVAL 350 DANCES 354 I F SWEETHEARTS 362 ADVERTISING AND INDEXES 374 10 1949-50 The Year That ... Pitt took sturdy steps toward a new half-century of progress, from blue-printed dreams emerged concrete realities. Pitt started on the road to a revived spirit in campus life: from VA regulations evolved blue and gold dinks; Pitt’s Golden Panthers gleamed again, from a discouraged eleven developed victorious All-Americans. Pitt, in spite of material changes, held simple intangibles constant: the pride of new friends and the satisfaction of old, the warmth of a job well done and the challenge of a job to do, the carefree romance of Spring on the Cathedral lawn, and the spiritual humility of Christmas in the Commons Room. - ■-v Vari-type. Offset Priming Method 11'us Used by the Pitt News I U. I.U Student Congress IVas Led by Its First IVoman President A-VS ■ -.'I 1 'j t And Len Casanova Was Appointed The New Football Coach In The Spring DMINISTRATION THE CHANCELLOR Chancellor Rufus II. Fitzgerald’s one sorrow is that he has so little time to spend with the students of the University; as busy as he is, however, he has managed to establish a feeling of interest and awareness in the Student Body that is quite phenomenal considering the great number of undergraduates enrolled in the University. This feeling of mutual admiration, perhaps comradeship, between the Chancellor and the Student Body can probably best be attributed to the Fireside Chats, special teas, Mentor-Counselor Dinner, football rallies, and Chancellor’s Reception; for wherever and whenever Chancellor Fitzgerald has an opportunity to meet a student, the occasion is marked with friendliness, quiet charm, a warm smile, and a firm handshake. Although each passing year brings him a new responsibility as the leader of a great University, this year has probably been one of the most difficult and tiring for the Chancellor because of the building program. Actually, Dr. Fitzgerald is perhaps the busiest and hardest working member of the campaign. He has taken trips to other colleges and universities to compare their buildings with our plans so that nothing may be overlooked which might benefit his students. One occasion this year shows typically Dr. Fitzgerald’s tireless energy and boundless appreciation of the Student Body. At Open House, after standing in the Commons Room receiving line for hours, Dr. Fitzgerald took time to thank every student aide personally before he himself took time out for dinner. The Student Body is truly proud of its Chancellor; and it can be sure that its pride and faith in him is returned with sincerity and graciousness. 19 OFFICE OF THE Dean Helen P. Kush Miss Rush’s office is situated in a corner of the Commons Room. Here Miss Rush works at the tremendous job of the Dean of Women. She is always anxious to aid any girl who comes to her with a problem, and even though constantly busy, makes it a point to know a large number of women students personally. She is always in key positions at such affairs as the Chancellor’s Reception and Open House. In addition, there are hundreds of meetings that require her presence each year. Away from the University, Miss Rush has not only built a wide reputation as a speaker, but she also has the honor of belonging to Zonta, and holding the offices of President of the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Women and Chairman of the University Section of the National Association of Deans of Women. Miss A. Aldisert Miss B. Floyd 20 DEAN OF WOMEN S. Altimicr; A. L. Klagcrty; Gcorgiannc Morgen. The busiest place in the I'niversity is the first floor Information Room where both visitors and students find answers to their questions. The offices of the Dean of Women on the first and t welfth floors are always the scene of much activity. Here the assistants to Dean Rush supervise all phases of women's life on campus. Mrs. Jean Findley has charge of Women’s Housing and Job Placement. She is also advisor for the Women’s Class of 1950. In the Information Room, Miss Helen Van Dyke answers hundreds of questions every day. Miss Adrienne Aldisert, a new member of the staff, trains Nationality Room Hostesses and supervises events in the Commons Room. Another newcomer. Miss Betty Floyd, greets visitors at Heinz Chapel and Mrs. Patricia Shields directs the extensive program of women’s activities from her twelfth floor office. Miss II. Van Dyke Mrs. P. Shields OFFICE OF THE DEAN W. Saalbach L. Brailey C. Ebert P. Lohmeyer B. Phillips; R. Squillantc; J. Hartnett; C. McClure; M. Diodati. Sealed: S. Forbes. Standing: M. Stevenson; W Yakish; M. L. Gilbert; P. O’Leary; B. L. Thomas. In Dean Biddle’s own words, the job of his office is “To provide spiritual assistance, morale strength, and especially to try to make the I niversity a comfortable place in which to live.” And with careful distribution of work, the assistants to the Dean carry through the duty of the office. E. J. McIntosh is in charge of Freshman Activities and Men’s Council. Richard Cassiano, a newcomer to the staff, is in charge of Scholarships. Ix?stcr Brailey has Fraternities as his special job, while William S. Saalbach continues his fine work in Student Activities. Paul S. Lohmeyer is in charge of student publications, and Robert L. Arthur, also on the eighth floor, is head man of the musical organizations. J. Edward Ricart supervises Veterans Affairs and Housing. Finally, in charge of the information room and the University marshalls are William Daugen-baugh and his new assistant, Charles Acker. 22 OF MEN Friendly, helpful, enthusiastic—all these can lx applied to Theodore V. Biddle, Dean of Men. Being in charge of 8,000 undergraduate men and 1303 men in the graduate schools is far from an easy task. In fact Dean Biddle's position has more details than that of president, dean of faculty, and dean of men in ten small colleges. Ilis life is made up of appointments, meetings, committees beginning at 8:30 in the morning and often lasting much later than 5 o’clock. He is chairman of so many committees that in recalling them he has to count off on both hands. Among these are chairman of Freshman Week, High School Day, Fraternities, University Housing, Student Organizations, Political Meetings and Speakers, Norwegian Scholarship, Publication Board, and Chancellor’s Reception. As for organizations, he is an officer in the National Associations of Deans of Men, on the Executive Committee of Eastern Association of College Deans and Advisors of Men, and the Pittsburgh Personnel Association. Naturally all this activity means an average of twenty invitations of various sorts each week, and though his busy life necessitates refusing some of them, the Dean is still a familiar figure at all campus events. When he isn’t attending a University function, Dean Biddle can be found in his Oakland home, near the Cathedral, with his wife. Ruby Anne, daughter Susanna, and son Theodore L. Dean T. Biddle REGISTRAR This year, the office of the Registrar has combined the improvements made in the last few years in setting up a modern smooth-running system for handling the 20,000 enrollment. Under the direction of Registrar J. G. Quick and his assistants, Mr. E. A. Batchclder and Howard A. Williams, the complicated mechanisms of registration and grade reports were handled with a minimum of confusion and a maximum of efficient preciseness. Dr. J. G. Quick Mr. E. A. Batchelder, Mr. H. A. Williams. SECRETARY University of Pittsburgh’s Secretary, l)r. John Weber has for years been known as one of the most indefatigable workers in the school. This year is no exception. for Dr. Weber has become, if possible, even busier in helping along one of his favorite programs, the Pitt Building Program. Although his duties as administrative secretary arc exacting, Dr. Weber’s strong interest in the new building plans is understandable, for he has been one of the key men in beautifying Pitt’s Campus. His work with the construction of the Cathedral and with Hein Chapel was instrumental in making Pitt the point of interest it is. The student body can be sure of one thing: behind the oak door of his office. Dr. Weber is working tirelessly for the benefit of the school. 24 Dr. J. Weber ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The lines were long and continuous inside the tent where the food was served in smorgasbord style. The General Alumni Association of the University of Pittsburgh is the organization which represents all alumni of the University. It is comprised of eleven constituent associations representing each school of the University and the Alumni. The governing body is the Alumni Council. Each person who receives a degree is automatically considered a member and enjoys voting privileges. The members of the association elect a total of ten members of the Board of Trustees and the Council elects two members to the Athletic Policy Committee. The general purpose of the association is to represent the alumni of the University and to interpret the University to the alumni. Activities include a Fall Homecoming Celebration, a Children’s Christmas Party and the Spring Homecoming and Reunion Celebration including the World-Famous Smorgasbord. In addition, the association publishes the Alumni Xeir Renew which is mailed five times per year without charge to every alumnus whose address is on file. The association also operates an Annual Alumni Giving Fund, the pur|� ose of which is to promote the progress of the University of Pittsburgh by securing annual contributions from the University’s alumni for the development and support of better and broader educational services for the students, alumni, and community in general The names of contributors are published in the current issue of the Alumni Xews Review by school and class and are again shown in the annual report—The Blue Book of Pitt Alumni. Quite a meal tlie Alumni enjoyed on the Cathedral lawn. ADMINISTRATION AND 26 THE STUDENT BODY This year, as in every year, certain Seniors become symbols of the richness of college life; but of all the honors a Senior can attain, the greatest are these . . . For the women—SENIOR QUEEN. She embodies the qualities and achievements of every Pitt woman. Alma Mater, second in esteem only to Senior Queen, serves as chief attendant during Coronation. Elected by their classmates for their character, personality, academic achievements, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and service to the University. Senior Queen and Alma Mater reign for one year. For the men—ODK SENIOR AWARDEE. He is selected by a committee of Omicron Delta Kappa members, for his intelligent leadership, personal integrity, and intellectual honesty. Lasting recognition of his honor is the inscription of his name on ODK walk between Heinz Chapel and the Cathedral of Learning. For men a id women—the OWL HALL of FAME. Hall of Fame is a lasting tribute to the fame and integrity of twenty Senior students. They are selected by a secret committee of junior men and women on the basis of outstanding honesty, leadership, and work, and they are representative of every phase of campus life. For the student body—A CHALLENGE. 30 O D K AWARDEE Donald Wilde 31 SENIOR QUEEN 32 ALMA MATER Betty Jea?i Tobias NOMINEES Standing: Mildred Egge; Pearl Tobachnik; Vcrnic Stanislaw; Betty Bolger; Flora Dieraert. Seated: Petty Jean Tobias; Martha Duffy. 38 William Swanson Flora Dicmert Martha Duffy 34 Nick Laux Irwin Schulberg Mildred Egge 35 William Blockstcin Renee Schorin Louis Cecconi Betty Jean Tobias Donald Wilde 36 Betty Bolger 37 Carleton Knox Phyllis Beck Vernie Stanislav. Rosamond Fowler 38 Donald Giffin Ray Maher 39 40 Patricia Leix SENIORS Symbolic of every Senior Class is their University ring. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Is it another change of program or just information this time. Pic. on page 2: Hus Ad students prepare to follow their last arrow-pointing maze to registration and graduation. Dean V. Lanfear The School of Business Administration matches the progressive economic needs of the nation with well trained graduates equipped to combat the changing trends of the business world. The School of Business Administration has constantly kept its reputation of being one of the highest rated schools of its type in the country. The school uses the Pittsburgh district as a great laboratory in which the students can obtain a wealth of valuable practical knowledge. Also emphasized is the policy of close associ-tion between the University and business in the community. The Business Administration student is not only taught the basic curriculum, but also the problems which business faces and the changes it undergoes. Their course is closely prescribed during the first two and a half years. It is during this time that the general background is imparted to the student. During the latter part of the junior and senior year, the students of “bus ad” specialize. They can choose from many different fields such as accounting, economics, statistics, advertising. As in the case of all of the University schools, the School of Business Administration is always seeking to better itself and make new innovations. The newest is its course on management problems for executives. While only a three month course, the course gained recognition all over the country. Many different industries were represented; for instance, one man came from banking, two from coal, one from cement, one from the dairy industry, one from construction, one from food products, three from glass, eight from oil, one from rubber, and many others. Heading the school is Dean Vincent Lanfear who always has time to talk with his students and advise them in any way he can. With four years of specialized training. Bus Ad graduates are ready to find their places in today’s business scheme. 48 4 the college The College Becomes Cosmopolitan and recognizes the international scope of education by raising standards in the Modem Language department and by adding to their broad curriculum a separate department for speech. Graduates of the College not only have acquired a liberal knowledge of the Arts and Social and Physical Sciences, but are also basically prepared for further professional training. The College is the largest of the undergraduate schools, but as early as the time of the Pittsburgh Academy, the school has lead the students in their study of liberal arts and sciences. I ater, the school took over the pre-professional students, allowing them to gain groundwork for their graduate work. Campus activities, fraternities, and faculty conferences are all fitted into the College program with the assistance of Dean Crawford and his staff. Dean Crawford’s job is a tremendous one. He personally sees every single student in the College during their Junior year in order to straighten out any schedule entanglements or confusion. However, the Dean advises College students with the point of view that young people must be given every opportunity for working out their own careers. The College grants two degrees, one in liberal arts and the other in science. On looking back to the four years a senior spends in College, there is a realization that those four years will help him constantly the rest of his life. Dean Crawford Students get their fees caleulntcd at registration. College students get the answers at the registrar’s office. 45 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION This year the School ok Education developed increased improvements in the techniques of observation and practice teaching. In addition to this, the School of Education proudly adds Falk School recently purchased by the University. Recognizing the importance of sincere and earnest workers in the development of the character and education of youth, the School of Education stresses scholarship, capability, and personality as qualifications. Curriculum for the education student includes two years in the College followed by two years of specialized courses in the School of Education. This school is one of the most extensive in the country because of its wide variety of teacher training, ranging from elementary and kindergarten to vocational and nurse’s training. The final test for the education student is a semester of practice teaching. During this time, the student actually teaches in his particular field whether it be commercial, secondary, elementary, phys-ed. He pre- pares lessons, gives tests and actually takes an apprenticeship in the teaching profession. During the time of practice teaching, the student is almost forced to give up his University activities because of the great amount of time practice teaching requires. However, these student teachers do not begrudge the time or the work, for the experience is priceless. Keeping stride with the advances in education is Dean Samuel P. Franklin. Dean Franklin has been a member of the University administration since 1943 and in addition, represents the University as a member of the National Education Conference. He has always helped his future teachers to the best of his ability, both in academic work, and in placing them in promising positions. Today’s School of Education graduate confidently faces the renovated educational system which calls for instruction in psychology of students, new methods, and improved techniques of teaching. Pic. on fMigc 46: Student teachers Jean Curran and Ilenc Whiteman discuss their students' artistic talents. Fingers curved, back straight —student teaching takes commercial students to a local high school typing class. Dean S. P. Franklin 47 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING and MINES Engineering and mines meet the current trends by constantly improving the curriculum; this has increased its reputation in schools throughout the country. The School of Engineering and Mines is second only to the College in enrollment. The busy E M students work right through the summer in order to facilitate the great number of students interested in this school. The School of Engineering and Mines is not confined to any one type of engineering. Included in the school are the divisions of chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering, all of which were filled to a capacity this year. Going along with the new growth of the school, the Acid Open Hearth Research Association, Inc. recently renewed their research program in the Metallurgical Engineering Department with a grant of about $20,000. This is the eighth consecutive year for this research project at the University. The students, while separated pretty much from regular campus life because of classes in lower campus and Ellsworth Center, have a great deal of fun on their own. Through their own governing body, Engineering and Mines Cabinet, they have many affairs during the year such as dances and picnics. The battered Model-T Ford that is the E M publicity chairman, became familiar to every student who attended the football games. Heading this great school is Dean Elmer A. Holbrook. Together with the aid of a highly competent staff of instructors, the Dean was able to guide his students through a complex curriculum. Graduates in the School of Engineering and Mines can assume responsibilities with greater confidence in their individual ability. Top pic. on page JS: No janitors—but action-minded engineering students. Bottom pic. on pageiR: Precision makes the engineer. A familiar sight up at State Hall between class. Dean E. Holbrook 49 Jane E. Abbott, College; William Abraham, Education; Daniel Abrams, Engineering: Jack I. Abramson, Business Administration; George E. Abromats, Business Administration; Joseph Y. Acone, Engineering. Charles L. Adams, College; Jesse B. Adams, College; William J. Adams, Education; Mary L. Agresti, College; John II. Alden, Jr., College; Walter I). Alexander, Engineering. Dorothy (). Allen, College; Robert K. Allison, Business Administration; Sylvia Alpern, Education; Joseph J. Alsopiedy, Business Administration: John E. Ai.t-imier, Engineering; Marlin L. Ai.wine, Engineering. Sidney J. Amdur, College; John A. Amuso, Engineering; Beverly L. Anderson, College; Charles L. Anderson, Business Administration; Russell L. Anderson, Jr., College; Stephen Andrevich, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 50 OF 1950 Carl M. Angstrom, College; Ralph E. Axschuetz, College; Shirley Axstandig, College. William I). Anton, College; Robert W. Axuszkiewhz, Engineering; Edmund W. Armani, College. Eugene O. Armocida, Engineering; Alexander F. Ar-temko. Business Administration; Philomena Artuso, Education. Gilbert L. Ashor, College; Edna A. Asper, College; Mary I). Atkins, College. John E. Babyak, Engineering; Marian C. Raeslack, College; Kenneth E. Baulk, Education. Frank C. Bailey, College; William L. Bailey, College; J. Edgar Baily, College. Walter Bair, College; Newton C. Baker, Business Administration; Lillian A. Baling, Business Administration. Rayne L. Balwaxz, College; Joseph I). Ban, Engineering; Florenz M. Banjavcic, Business Administration. 51 Robert A. Maracoa, College: John II. Baraga, Engineering;.Ions I . Bakhagallo, Engineering; A. John Barilar, College; Bernard J. Barkouskie, College: Harry M. Barkis. Education. Stephen M. Barnes, College; Donal L. Barnhart, Business Administration; Wilbur J. Barnhart, College; Alice M. Barr, Education; William S. Barrack, Engineering; Blaise C. Barrios, Engineering. Earnest (I. Bakta, College; Jane Barthelemy, College; Doris M. Bartko, Education; Richard Bartlett, Business Administration; Frederick E. Barton, College; James V. Basilico, Engineering. Norton Baskin, College: Walter Batansky, Engineering; Robert W. Bauijoux, College; Ralph N. Bauer, Engineering; Miguel A. Bauza, Education; George A. Baxter, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 52 OF 1950 Wilbert M. Beacham, Engineering; Charles E. Beatty, Business Administration; John J. Beck, Engineering. John R. Beck, Engineering; Phyllis Beck, Education; Walter E. Bedillion, Engineering. Barbara R. Beerman, College; Anthony L. Beeunas, College; Frank I . Belcastro, Education. Joanne I). Belinky, Education; David W. Belloff, Business Administration; Laurence R. Bellora, College. Joseph G. Bendot, Engineering; Louis A. Bennese, College; Richard A. Bentley, Business Administration. Albert F. Bent?, Engineering; Joseph G. Benvin, Business Administration; Eleanor II. Berge, Education. Thomas Bekilla, Engineering; Myron Berman, College; Rena Bernardon, College. JIonald R. Bernett, Engineering; Sam Bernstein, College; Thomas W. Berry, Engineering. 53 Jaynb L. Bibby, College: William C. Biddle, Engineering; Frank I). Biggam, Engineering; Clarke A. Bigler, Engineering: Zygmunt J. Bilinski, Business Administration; Charles A. Binder, Engineering. Joseph A. Biondi, Business Administration; William R, Bishoff, Engineering; John J. Bi .on, Business Administration; Adeline E. Blackman, Education; Joseph B. Bla ’Ksheke, Business Administration; James II. Blair, College. Harold C. Blatt, Engineering: Morton B. Blink, College; Paul Blotker, Business Administration; Geraldine Blumenfeld, Education; Alvin M. Bodek, College; Dorothy M. Boice, College. Mervin Boksknbaum, College; Peter S. Bolan, Engineering; George C. Bolden, Engineering; Agatha I . Bolger, College; John J. Boltralik, College; Elena Bo-naro, Education. THE SENIOR CLASS 54 OF 1950 Thomas A. Bond, Education; Joan M. Bondi, Education; Austin Bonidy, College. Cecelia Hoodman, College; James J. Bokgan, Education; Michael Borod, Business Administration. Elizabeth A. Bossong, College; Margaret E. Boston, Education; Ralph 1 . Botti, College. Dorothy G. Bougher, College; Anthony Bournia, Engineering; Robert Boyd, Jr., Business Administration. John L. Boyle, Business Administration; Judith B. Braun, Education; Paul V. Bhaunegg, Engineering. Maurice Braunstein, College; Clarence P. Brazill, Business Administration; William R. Brehm, College. L. B. Brent, College; George R. Breshock, Business Administration; Richard W. Brouillette, College. Donald G. Brown, College; Edward F. Brown, Engineering; Mark H. Brown, Jr., College. 55 Norman J. Brown, Business Administration; Stanford A. Brown, College; William R. Brown, Engineering; George I). Bruce, Engineering; Paul L. Bruner, Business Administration; George Buccini, Engineering. Joseph A. Buchovecky, College; Robert A. Budinsky, Engineering; Howard I). Bullock, College; Edward T. Bunn, College; Albert F. Burda, College; Billie S. Burgess, College. Elwood Burgess, Jr., Business Administration; Martin P. Burke, Engineering; Patrick W. Burke, Business Administration; Thomas A. Burkhart, Edueation; Robert A. Burne, College; Arthur Burns, Jr., Business Administration. Betty Burstin, Education; Frank T. Buscheck, College; Elizabeth A. Buschow, College; Rita J. Butler, Education; David T. Byrne, Engineering; Madklyn G. Cahn, Education. THE SENIOR CLASS 56 OF 1950 William S. Cairns, Business Administration; Patsy E. Calabrese, Education; Richard J. Caldwell, College. Samuel I). Caldwell, College; Peter C. Caliendo, Education; Elaine A. Caliguiki, College. George J. Cologf.r, College; Irving S. Camens, Business Administration; John A. Cameron, Education. John II. Campbell, Business Administration; Kenneth L. Campbell, College; Naomi D. Campbell, Education. Richard R. Campbell, Business Administration; William T. Campbell, Jr., College; Rose Mary Campo, College. Fred Cannizzaro, Engineering; Miriam R. Canter, Education; William II. Caplan, College. M. Paul Carey, Education; John C. Carr, Business Administration; Ralph Carretta, Jr., Engineering. Richard F. Carretta, Education; Robert Miller Car son, Jr., College; Ugo F. Caruso, Pharmacy. 57 Edmond F. Caufield, Business Administration; Thomas A. Cavanaugh, College; Michael Cekinovich, College; Arthur A. Ckrminara, Engineering; Albert Chaban, Engineering; James Chamiok, Engineering. Andrew Chanda, Business Administration; Jo Anne It. Charland, Business Administration; Robert L. Charlton, Engineering; Don Cheeks, Engineering; Robert A. Chf.mas, Education; B. Mark Chernoff, College. William Cherom, Engineering; Loula Cherpes, Education: William Chetsko, Business Administration; George J. Chicolis, Business Administration; Merle D. Chil-cott, Business Administration; James W. Chrissis, Education. Nancy K. Christian, College; Joseph Christini, Engineering; Grace Christopher, Education; Kenneth It. Chuska, Education; Raymond F. Cicero, Engineering; Edith Cimino, Education. THE SENIOR CLASS 58 OF 1950 Dominick Cinciripi.ni, Business Administration; John Cirata, Engineering; Joseph II. Claar, Business Administration. Frank 13. Clark, Pharmacy; William T. Clark, Business Administration; William It. Claypoole, Education. Catherine G. Clayton, Education; Dorothy L. Clemens, Education; Leonard G. Clerc, College. IIenky M. Clouse, Engineering; Sara E. Clow, Education; Jons It. Coccaro, Business Administration. William 13. Cochran, Education; Harold Coffman, Jr., Education; Louis Cohen, College. Nancy 13. Cohen, College; John J. Colangelo, College; Ronald 13. Coleman, Business Administration. Vivian Colonna, College; Robert H. Comer, Pharmacy; Henry H. Conner, Jr., Business Administration. Francis H. Conrad, Jr., Business Administration; C. Harry Constandy, College; Charles It. Conway, Business A dm in istration. 59 Helen V. Conway, Education; Donald M. Cook, Engineering; Richard D. Cook, Easiness Administration; Phyllis J. Cooper, Education; Roland W. Corkran, Jr., Business Administration; Helen M. Corrin, College. Laurence G. Cosby, College; Anthony V. Cosco, Business Administration; Nasia Cosmides, College; John M. Costello, Business Administration; David W. Cotton, Business Administration; Robert E. Coven, College. William E. Coveney, Business Administration; Helen W. Cowan, College; James B. Cowan, Jr., College; Scott O. Cowan, Engineering; David L. Cowles, Engineering; Douglas L. Cox, College. John T. Cox, Business Administration; Nancy K. Cox, Education; Edwin A. Coy, Engineering; Clarence N. Crawford, College; Lawrence Cresce, College; Paul II. Crissman, Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS CO OF 1950 Edgar K. Critchfiei.d, Business Administration; Robert M. Culgan, Engineering; Bum. Cummings, Business Administration. Paul V. Cummings, College; James F. Cuneo, Engineering; Richard A. Cunningham, College. Jean C. Curran, Education; Alma A. Custer, Education; John Cuturilo, Engineering. Michael J. Cvejkus, Education; Robert C. Cynkar, Business Administration; Edmund S. Czernek, Engineering. Edward P. Czyz, Engineering; Peter Dalpos, Jr., College; John Daugherty, College. John I). Davies, Education; David L. Davis, College; Isaiah Davis, Jr., Business Administration. James G. Davis, College; Marguerite A. Davis, College; Saul Davis, College. Shirley A. Davis, College; Walter C. Davis, Jr., Engineering; Yvette Deakter, College. f 1 William J. Dean, Engineering; Ardeth M. Degen-hardt. Education; John M. Dehaven, Husiness Administration; Armand A. De Julies, College; John A. Del Fiugo, College; Leonard C. Delia, Husiness Administration. Robert I . De Lotto, College; Richard Y. De Moske, College; Robert De Pierre, Engineering; Andrew E. DeQUAsie, Engineering; Samuel De Simone, Education; ALBERT II. Detar, Jr., Education. Calvin Dicarlo, Education; Dixos G. Dickos, Husiness Administration; Flora B. Diemeht, College; Romeo M. Di Gioia, College; Regina Di Leonardo, College; 1 at J. Di Perna, Husiness Administration. Richard II. Dively, Husiness Administration; Martin A. Dobis, Husiness Administration; Paul G. Dodaro, Education; James E. Donaldson, Engineering; Marjorie D. Donnellan, Education; Raymond E. Dorsey, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 62 OF 1950 Roger Dougan, College; Carol Dougherty, Education; William Douglas, College. James Doyle, Business Administration; John Dkkibelbis, College; Joseph Drnevich, College. Domknic A. Ducato, Business Administration; Alex L. Dudzik, Education; Martha A. Duffy, College. Walter G. Dukstf.in, College; Stanley Dulgeroff, College; Lois A. Dunlap, Education. Thoritrx L. Dunlap, Education; Barbara J. Dunn, College; Donald L. Dwyer, College. Edd C. Dwyer, Jr., Engineering; Olan V. Dye, Business Administration; Robert W. Dyer, Education. Joanna R. Eagleson, College; Walter P. Eckert, Engineering; Rosemary C. Eckles, Education. James F. Edeburn, Engineering; Harry R. Edelman, College; Raymond O. Edgar, Business Administration. 63 Herbert R. Edwards, College; Richard B. Edwards, Business Administration; Ernest K. Ekimoff, College; Mildred Egge, College; Stanley N. Ehrenpreis, Engineering; John E. Eisaman, ('allege. Florence E. Eisenbeis, Education; Lawrence II. Eisen-iiauer, Jr., Engineering; Sanford R. Eisenstat, College; Nick Blohison, Business Administration; Howard G. Elicker, Business Administration; Charles W. Elliott, Business Adm inistration. Robert II. Ellis, Engineering; Robert M. Ely, Business Administration; William II. Emery, College; Mary Jane Engelbach, Education: Mary Elizabeth Engelhardt, Education; Joseph E. Entress, Engineering. Frank R. Episcopo, College; Jack R. Ertel, ('allege; George E. Erwin, Engineering; Alton R. Esiibach, Business Administration; Richard T. Esper, Engineering; Edward Etzel, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 64 OF 1950 John E. Euler, Husiness Administration: Emil C. Evans, Engineering; Margarette Evans, Husiness Administration. John II. Eyler, Engineering; Charles W. Eyman, Engineering; George Factor, College. Louis C. Falcone, College; John C. Fannan, Engineering; Anna V. Fansler, Husiness Administration. Merl A. Fararaugh, Education; Francis E. Farnan, College; Harold E. Farneth, Education. Frank Farrell, Education; Mary E. Farrell, Education; Jean E. Farrish, College. Frank J. Fato, Engineering; William D. Feathers, Engineering; Oscar B. Fedel, Engineering. Robert J. Fedor, Engineering; William C. Fedorchak, Engineering: John M. Feeney, Jr., ('ollege. Corey M. Fehr, College; Ralph T. Feick, College; Michael Felack, College. Go Mklvix S. Feldman, Engineering; Roberta J. Feldman, Education; Ruby R. Fkldmax, Education; Margaret S. Fergusox, Education; Bruce I). Fekrier, Education; William E. Ferry, College. William R. Fiaxd, Engineering; James W. Finley, Business Administration; Thomas F. Finley, Engineering; Charles R. Fischer, Business Administration; Earle E. Fischer, Engineering; June Fischer, College. Jeanne L. Fisher, Education; Nancy L. Fisher, Education: Richard C. Fisher, Engineering; Robert C. Fisher, College; Robert W. Fisher, College; William II. Fisher, Engineering. Betty Jane Fitzsimmons, Education; John W. Flaherty, Engineering: Leonard J. Flaminto, Business Administration; William M. Fletcher, College; Clara A. Flinn, Education; Nick G. Flocos. Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS 66 OF 1950 John E. Foerst, Engineering; Frank L. Fontana, College; Mary K. Foote, College. Marion N. Ford, College; Michael W. Ford, College; William C. Ford, College. James J. Foktunato, College; Robert L. Forwark, College; June E. Foss, College. Francis W. Foster, Education; Frank F. Fotta, Engineering; Jack E. Foust, Business Administration. Rosamond B. Fowler, College; David J. Fox, College; Joseph E. Francis, College. Carol M. Frank, College; Russell C. Frazee, Business Administration; Dozia N. Frazier, Jr., Engineering. Charles V. Freed, College; Lowell L. French, Jr., Engineering; Richard E. Fricke, Engineering. Eileen A. Friedlander, College; Ellen N. Friedman, Education; Larry B. Friedman, College. 67 Paul II. Friedman, Business Administration; Stanley B. Friedman, College; Donald A. Fritz, College; Luther V. Frye, Engineering;'James B. Fry'singer, Business Administration; Shirley Fullerton, Education. Walter It. Fullerton, College; Joseph Funfar, Education; Irene E. Fusco, Business Administration; Joseph F. Fusia, College; Ashy V. Fustich, Engineering; Eugene J. Gaj, Business Administration. Sanford A. Galanty, Business Administration; Frederick Gale, Business Administration; Catherine E. Gallagher, Education; Donald P. .Gallagher, Education: James A. Gallagher, College; Arthur W. Galzer-ano, Engineering. Calvin J. Gardner, Business Administration; David J. Gardner, College: Ralph C. Gardner, Jr., Business Administration; Robert F. Garman, Engineering; Genevieve L. Gates, Education; John It. Gee, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 68 OF 1950 Thomas M. Gee, Business Administration; Anatilie Gefsky, College; William C. Geisler, Business Administration. James F. George, College; Anthony Gerazukis, Education; Alzada K. Geknhakdt, Education. Joseph L. Gerst, Engineering; Roseann Giannkixi, College; Mary P. Giatrakis, Education. John I). Gibbon, Education; Richard C. Gibbon, College; Robert E. Gicquelais, Business Administration. Mary E. Giesey, College; J)onai,d W. G iff in. College; Albert 1). Gilbert, Business Administration. Marion G. Gilbert, College; Alton Gilliland, Business Administration; Dorothy A. Gilmore, Education. Hugh Gilmour, Education; Mary C. Giordano, (Senior Class of 49); William II. Glas, College. Alvin Glass, Business Administration; Richard B. Glasses, College; Frederick S. Glessner, Engineering. 09 Ellen F. Glick, College; John II. Glowa, College; Alton E. Glubish, College; Henry S. Goerman, Business Administration; Zola II. Gold, Business Administration; Hetty F. Goldman, College. Jack Goldsmith, College; Fred Goldstein, College; Raymond J. Golebiewski, Business Administration; Richard G. Golias, College; Ki th G. Gondelman, Education; Herman A. Gonzales, College. Clarence E. Goode, College; Russell E. Goodlin, Business Administration; Stephen C. Goodnouch, Jr., Engineering; James Gordon, College; Milton J. Gottlieb, Business Administration; Kosklie Gottlieb, College. Rita J. Gould, College; Andrew A. Gourasii, Business Administration; George A. Gramba, Business Administration; Robert E. Gkamling, Engineering; Wade L. Gramli.no, Engineering; Michael J. Ghana, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 70 OF 1950 William A. Grant, College: David E. Gratz, Engineering; Joann k Gray, Hu sine.is Administration. I'loyd R. Greco, Education; Rudolph L. Greco, Business Administration; Harry L. Green, College. Sam W. Green, College; Solbert X. Green, College; Harold B. Greenberg, Business Administration. Albert C. Grelle, Engineering: Michael Gresko, Business Administration; Mary M. Grexa, Education. William J. Griffin, Education; Leonard I). Grocho-avalski, Business Administration; Howard 1). C. Grubbs, Business Ad m i nisi rat ion. Norman E. Grumbling, Jr., College; Robert T. Grun-enwald, College; Madeline Grusiietsky, College. Michael Giiysiak, Jr., College: Howard R. Gubish, Education; Irene Gursky, Education. Marvin B. Gusky, College; Carl II. Haas, Business Administration; Samuel Haddad, College. 71 John F. Hadley, College; Manuel Haffner, Business Administration; Lois V. Hager, College; Demetreos N. Halikis, College; Margaret A. Hall, Education; Malcolm M. Hall, College. William IIallam, Engineering; Frank V. Halvonik, College; Robert M. Hamilton, Business Administration; James I). Hammer, College; Elizabeth L. Hank, Business Administration; Rowena J. Hankins, Education. Mary Lou Harbaugii, Education; Robert J. Harbaugh, Engineering; Malcolm B. Hargrave, College; Richard M. Harnack, Engineering; John P. Harper, College; Ronald F. Harper, Business Administration. Edwin Harr, Education; Clyde Harriger, College; Alan Harris, Education; Curtis J. Harris, College; Howard A. Harris, Business Administration; James J. Harris, Education. THE SENIOR CLASS 72 OF 1950 Rosalind J. Harris, Education; Robert E. Harrison, College; Donald Hartman, Engineering. Henry J. Harvey, Education; Thomas B. Harvey, Engineering; Thomas J. Hasley, Engineering. Albert G. Hatter, Business Administration; Robert V. Hawkins, Engineering; Charles II. IIayeord, Business Administration. William B. IIazlett, Business Administration; Paul R. Hein, Engineering; Donald W. Helms, Business Adr in-istration. Hugh D. Henderson, College; Harvey J. Herman, Engineering; John J. IIerock, College. Louis A. Herrmann, College; Robert V. Herron, College; James II. IIersche, College. Kenneth L. Hershelman, College; Robert II. Heuer, Business Administration; Francis L. IIeuler, Education. Ralph II. Heyl, Business Administration; Joseph K. Hichar, College; John L. Hill, Engineering. 73 John J. Hines, Business Administration; Mary Iris Hinkley, Education; Clark Hitchcock, Education; Joseph J. Hoegle, Engineering; Alvin J. Hoffman, Engineering; Robert 1). Hoffman, Business Administration. Robert S. Hofmann, College; Tom C. Hohmann, College; Robert Holets, Education; John L. Holloway, Business Administration; James S. Holtzmax, Education; Clyde R. Honeycutt, College. H. Bert Hood, Jr., Engineering; James W. Hoop, College; John R. Horner, Business Administration; Robert S. Horvitz, Business Administration; Henry J. Hotchkiss, College; Ira C. Houck, Jr., College. Bruce A. IIoughtelix, Business Administration; John W. Hovis, Jr., Business Administration; Clarence W. Howard, College; Charles T. Howe, Business Administration; Robert II. Huffman, Education; David Earl Hughes, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 74 OF 1950 Robert V. Hum, Education; William R. Humbert. Engineering; Walter IIunkikwicz, College. William A. Hunter, Business Administration; Edward N. IIurd, College; Helen Huron, Education. James F. Huston, Education; Harry L. Hutch, Engineering; Muriel T. Hutton, College. Sidney R. Hyman, College; Dario J. Icardi, College; Agnes L. Iglar, Business Administration. Milanko Ikacii, Engineering; John L. Imhof, Business Administration; John T. Ingrim, College. Lewis M. Irvin, Engineering; Donald Irwin, Business Administration; Frank P. Irwin, College. Virginia R. Irwin, Education; Sylvan J. Israel, College; Rudolph Ivanctc, Business Administration. Olga M. Ivanowski, College; John Jacecko, College; Calvin C. Jackson, Education. 75 Richard S. M. Jackson, Business Administration; Wanda L. Jackson, Education; Janet Ann Jawelak, College; Conrad M. Jaworski, Engineering; Elwood M. Jepsen, Business Administration; Richard L. Jim, Engineering. James H. Johns, Engineering; Doris J. Johnson, Business Administration; Eleanor Jane Johnson, Education; Nelson E. Johnson, Jr., College: W. Ruth Johnson, Education; Charles E. Johnston, Business Administration. Dorothy P. Johnston, College; Walter J. Johnston, Business Administration; David E. Jones, Education; Edward Jusko, Engineering; Joseph P. Kac .owka, College; Robert R. Kalchthalbr, Education. Irma G. Kalet, Education; Annette Kai.son, College; Thelma L. Kaminsky, Education; Matilda A. Kampas, Business Administration; John K. Kane, College; Paul R. Kapff, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 76 DF 1950 Warren B. Kardon, Business Administration; Bebe Karnova3, Business Administration; Howard L. Karp, College. William Katz, Business Administration; Robert II. Kauffman, College; John W. Keating, Business Administration. George A. Keck, College; Lawrence F. Keenan, Engineering; Paul B. Keifline, College. Dennis W. Keiser, Education; Edward A. Keisling, Business Administration; Arthur E. Kelly, Business Administration. John E. Kelly, Education; John P. Kelly, Engineering; Otis C. Kelly, College. Clara Jane Kenney, Education; Robert A. Kensingf.r, Education; Donald J. Kerr, Business Administration. Frank Kerr, Business Administration; Edward M. Khoury, College; Lewis F. Kibler, College. William J. Kieffer, Business Administration; Frank W. Kiel, College; Oliver A. Kiikka, Engineering. 77 Howard G. King, Engineering: Richard M. King, Busi-ness Administration: Joseph J. Kipilu, Engineering: Jambs I. Kirby, Engineering; Denton M. Kirkwood, Easiness Administration; Frank B. Kish, College. William R. Kish, College; Andrew J. Kisiday, Education: Fred Kitman, College;Stanley F. Kledas, Easiness Administration; Elliott B. Klein, College; John J. Klein, College. Russell Klein, Easiness Administration; Stuart L. Kline, Education; James H. Klink, Engineering; Bernard II. Kloecker, Jr., Business Administration; William G. Knight, Easiness Administration; Donald L. Knowlton, Business Administration. L. Carlkton Knox, College; Andrew J. Kocak, Engineering; William G. Kodrowsky, Engineering; Fred C. Koenig, Jr., College; Merle C. Koenig, Easiness Administration; Warren F. Koenig, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 78 OF 1950 Richard E. Kohn, Engineering; Nancy L. Koontz, College; Peter P. Korch, Jr., College. Merrill Kosier, Engineering; Morris Kotousky, Education; Russell M. Kotys, Engineering. George S. Koury, College; Joseph E. Kovacic, Engineering; John B. Kovalcik, llusiness Administration. William Kkal, College; David B. Kramer, Engineering; John T. Krantz, College. Robert I. Kremer, College; Michael Krnac, Jr., Engineering; Robert G. Krouse, College. Walter L. Kruczek, College; Sally Kruman, llusiness Administration; Alan D. Kkupp, College. M. James Kruschke, llusiness Administration; Albert J. Kubany, College; David N. Kuhn, Education. James C. Kuhn, College; Harry E. Kunkel, Jr., Engineering; Coulitsa Kuntz, College. 71) Raymond E. Kunzmann, Engineering; Albert A. Kurtz, Education; Jack Kurtz, liuttiness Administration; Joseph W. Kuzio, Engineering; Clement P. Kuzma, Engineering; John A. Kwiecien, Business Administration. Jerry B. Labovitz, College; Fred J. Lah, College; John J. Lakatosh, Business Administration; Josephine E. La-Mantia, Education; Robert A. Lamberson, Business Administration; Nicholas Lamprinakos, Education. Elin Lando, College; John J. Lane, College; John M. Lanier, College; Konstantinos N. Lardas, College; Mary J. Lardas, Education; Claire R. Large, Education. Bertiiold J. Lauble, Engineering; Ignatius N. Laux, Engineering; Richard P. Laux, Education; John R. La-vatt, Engineering; William I). Lawson, College; John W. Layland, Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS 80 OF 1950 Paul S. Lazear, Business Administration; Edward W. Leaxza, Engineering; Benjamin I. Ledkrman, Business Administration. William M. Lee, Engineering; Margaret L. Lees, Education; David It. Leffard, Business Administration. John G. Lehman, Engineering; Lawrence B. Leipuner, College; Alexander Leitman, Business Administration. M. Patricia Leix, College; James E. Leonard, Engineering; Peter II. Leonard, College. Robert M. Leonard, Business Administration; Walter Leskowat, Education; Albert J. Lettrich, Education. William J. Leventry, Education; Gervld M. Levin, Engineering; Lee Levine, College. Shirley Levine, College; Robert E. Levis, College; Ming Gai Lew, Engineering. Charles H. Lewis, College; Owen L. Lewis, Jr., College; Walter E. T. Lewis, Engineering. 81 William M. Lewis, Business Administration; Doris Lien eh, College; Robert X. Ligo, College; Richard R. Lindley, Engineering; Otto T. Ling, Engineering; Wayne II. Linkeniieimek, College. Paul R. Lint, Engineering; Maitland R. Lintelman, College; Clarence S. Lintner, Jr., College; Sanford Lip-sitz, College; George E. Litot, Education; Hannelore Litten, Education. Donald R. Little, Education; Rosemary Loeffler, College; John W. Loftis, College; Don R. Logan, College; Ralph F. Logan, Business Administration; Mary L. Lois, College. Frank M. Lombard, College; Joseph A. Lombardi, Engineering; Richard London, College; Paul M. Long, Business Administration; Thomas B. LongabaUGH, College; Ralph I). Lougiiman, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 84 OF 1950 James R. Louttit, College; John Lovrich, Engineering; Robert B. Lubic, College. Frank F. Lubozynski, Engineering; Constance M. Lucas, Education; Gerald I). Lucas, Engineering. Harry E. Lucas, Engineering; Edward X. Ludin, College; Thomas A. Lukaszczyk, College. John R. Luke, Business Administration; Richard E. Lundquist, Business Administration; Robert C. Ly-BARGER, Business Administration. William R. Lyon, College; Robert L. Lyons, Engineering; William M. MacDonald, College. John J. MacLachlan, Business Administration; William G. MacLaren, Jr., Engineering; Daniel R. MacLean, B usiness A d m i n istrat ion. Kitt MacMichael, Education; Louis A. MacPherson, College; John M. McAuliffe, Business Administration. Miriam E. McCauley, Business Administration; John R. McCaw, College; Merle F. McCleskey, Engineering. 8S Robert M. McClure, ('allege: Donald F. McConnell, Education: Wavnk L. McCoy, College: Richard M. McCracken, Education: George McCrossin, Education; Charles F. McCullough, Engineering. John T. McCullough, Business Administration; Robert McCurdy, ('allege; John C. McCutcheon, Education; Robert W. McCutcheon, Jr., College; Matthias E. McDonough, Engineering; John D. McGeary, College. William D. McGhee, College; Roger D. McGill, Education; Donald McGinnis, Business Administration; Leo H. McGrail, College; John M. McGrath, Business Administration; Nancee A. McGregor, Education. James W. McGrew, Engineering; Franklin L. Mc-Guigan, College; Hetty E. McGuire, College; Ernest McGuire, College; Robert R. McIndoe, College; William E. McKeone, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 84 OF 1950 Donald X. McKim, College; Melvin D. McKinney, College; Robert II. McKowen, College. Rex E. McLain, Jr., College; Kenneth S. McLaughlin, Business Administration; Dennis L. McLinden, College. Robert E. McLuckie, College; Peter McMann, Engineering; Robert X. McMichael, Engineering. Mary McXelly, Business Administration; Mary E. McFarland, College; Janet M. Mackrell, Education. C. Eugene Magistri, Business Administration; Josephine G. Maglaughin, Callege; Ellen J. Maguire, Education; Margaret L. Maguire, Education; Ray Maher, College; Rudolph M. Maier, Business Administration. Arch Malanos, Business Administration; Daniel P. Mallinger, College; Harry X. Malone, Jr., College. James J. Maloney, Business Administration; Patrick X. Maloney, Education; Jack M. Mance, College. 85 Joskph Manckhki-i.a, College; Leonard Mandelblatt, College; Sherwix Mandelblatt, Engineering; W alter Maximo, Engineering: James Manes, Engineering; Michael Manesiotis, College. IIexry Mankin, College; Raymond Manella, Engineering; Robert Manns, College; Walter Mansfield, Engineering; Albert Marges, Business Administration; Richard Makhefka, College. Gordon Marked, Engineering; Leroy Markl, Engineering: Kdavard Mari.ier, Engineering: Donald Mar-quardt, Business Administration; Jennie Marshall, Education: Donald Martin, Engineering. Bernard Masiello, Engineering; Joseph Masley, Engineering; Joan Mason, Education; James Mason, College; James Masood, College; Anthony MaStalski, Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS 86 OF 1950 John Mathias, Business Administration; George Mat ICh, Education; Edward Matschert, Engineering. Denny Matsik, Engineering; Raymond Matthews, College; Joan Mattner, Education. Catherine Matuszeski, Business Administration; Hazel Maurhofk, College; Harry Mavrinac, Education. Claire Mayer, Education; James Mayer, Engineering; Paul Mehargue, Business Administration. Donald Meistkr, College; Louis Melillo, College; Melvin Menk, Engineering. Thomas Menzies, Education; Warren Mbrtens, Business Administration; Karl Mesixjh, Engineering. Wayne Messer, Engineering; Anthony Mkssineo, College; Elmer Metz, College. Rohert Mewhirter, Engineering; George Meyer, Engineering; Harry Meyer, Business Administration. 87 Milton Michaels, College; Edward Miciialski, Business Administration; Dean Mickey, College; Colman Middleman, Business Administration; Xick Miele, Education; Wilijam Millar, Business Administration. Donald Miller, Engineering; Frederick Miller, Business Administration; Vvaax Miller, College; John Miller, Engineering; Louis Miller, Business Administration; Robert Miller, College. Virginia Miller, Education; Stuart Milliman, College; Richard Mills, College; Joseph Mima, Engineering; Joseph Mineo, College; Dorthine Minney, College. William Minnick, College; Joseph Mizia, College; William Molnar, College; Anthony Montagnese, Business Administration; Hirtella Montgomery, Education; Joseph Moore, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 88 OF 1950 Verl Dean Moore, Business Administration; Andrew J. Moranz, Business Administration; Alan R. Morgan, Education. H. Elaine Morgan, Education; Mercedes I). Morgan, Education; Paul V. Morgan, College. Raymond W. Morton, Business Administration; Adolph R. Mosco, Business Administration; Erwin L. Moser, College. Marjorie L. Moser, Education; Doris Jean Moses, College; Merle J. Moskowitz, College. Richard Moskowitz, College; Thaddeus G. Mosley, College; Lall Motilall, Education. Frank P. Mrazik, Engineering; Catherine A. Mroz, College; Paul J. Muia, College. John I). Muldoon, Engineering; Frank Mulick, Business Administration; William V. Mull, Business Administration. Frances J. Murdock, Education; Mary Jane Murdoch, College; Robert L. Murphy, Business Administration. 89 Wade R. Murphy, Business Administration; Joseph Murtha, College; Robert (’. Natalini, Business Administration; Charles A. Naylor, College; Louis G. Neft, College; Oliver J. Neslage, Jr., College. Paul Y. Nettrouk, Jr., Business Administration; Rachel L. Kevins, Education; Jerry Newberg, Business Administration; Leroy W. Newby, Jr., Business Administration; Jay F. Nielson, College; Raymond J. Niem-czyk, College. Walter Nizixski, Business Administration; Joseph R. Nolan, College; Charles J. Novak, College; Carol Nunes, College; Marjorie R. Nye, Education; J. Redmond O’Connor, College. John J. O’Donnell, Jr., College; Dorothy B. Ohlsson, College; Julius Oleinick, Engineering; Arthur C. Olsen, Business Administration; Raymond F. Olshak, College; John J. Olshefski, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 90 OF 1950 N illiam R. O’Malley, Business Administration; Richard M. Ox dick. Engineering; Edith P. Oppenlander, Education. George X. Orbix, Business Administration; MaTTEO T. Orsato, Business Administration; Nathan Ortinberg, College. Daniel S. Ortiz, Engineering; Charles S. Ortmann, Engineering; Lois S. Ostwind, Education. William V. Ott, College; James R. Oxendine, College; Edavard C. Oxenreiter, Business Administration. Donald C. Palmer, Engineering; Kenneth L. Palmer, College; Leonard E. Palmer, College. Harry N. Pappas, College; Iraldo O. Pahascenzo, Education; Robert S. Parisen, Education. Charles W. Parker, Education; Winfred E. Parker, College; Norman L. Parkins, Business Administration. James F. Parmley, Engineering; Charles A. Parsons, College; Arthur Pasacii, College. 91 Andrew Pasternak, College; Paul N. Pasternak, Engineering; James Patterson, Engineering; Regina II. Patterson, College; James M. Patton, College; Richard S. Patton, Engineering. Robert B. Peabody, College; Howard C. Pearlman, College; Dorothy M. Pearlstone, College; Mary H. Pearson, Education; Dale B. Peckman, Education; Ambrico D. Peluso, Education. John J. Penich, Easiness Administration; Angelo A. Pbpe, College; Sylvia F. Peresman, Education; Theodore F. Perich, Education; Harley A. Perkins, jr., Engineering; Joseph J. Perkovich, College. Mary J. Persic, Education; Frank C. Peternel, College; Stanley J. Peterson, Business Administration; Francis R. Petrilak, Education; Arthur F. Petrosky, Education; David V. Pettler, Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS 92 OF 1950 Elmer A. Piulmppi, jr., Engineering; Arthur J. Pign-occo, Engineering; John Pilipczak, College. William A. Pillar, College: Albert E. Pillich, Engineering; Anthony Y. Ping, Engineering. Edwin J. Pi nig is, College; Marilyn J. Pinkerton, Education; Robert W. Piper, College. Frederick W. Pitts, College; Robert L. Plot ., Business Administration; Donald S. Plunc, Business Administration. Jules J. Polachkk, jr., College; David R. Pollock, College; Thomas C. Pollock, College Gilbert N. Polonsky, College; Anthony M. Ponte, College; Jerome M. Potashman, College. Peter J. Potoma, College; Robert W. Potter, Engineering; Ralph O. Pottinger, Engineering. Kenneth M. Powell, College; Wilbert R. Powell, College; Lawrence R. Power, Business Administration. 93 Melvin A. Poznanski, Engineering; Albert A. Presto, Business Administration; Henry G. Price, Business Administration; Lila P. Price, Education; Leonard E. Price, College; Marshall D. Price, Business Administration. George Priputkn, Engineering; Eugene Prokopik, College; Robert S. Prouser, Business Administration; William Provan, Engineering; John S. Pugliano, Business Administration; Raymond C. Pulaski, Education. Frederick I). Purdy, College; Roy G. Quay, College; Janet H. Quinn, College; Emil J. Rader, College; Leonard L. Radnor, College; Joseph A. Radzwill, College. Arthur S. Ragen, College; Robert II. Rahiser, College; William R. Raley, Business Administration; Francis I . Ramsden, College; Robert J. Randall, Education; David G. Randolph, Jr., Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950 Robert II. Rankin, business Administration; Walter F. Rant, Business Administration; Arlene II. Ratnkr, Education. Kurt Rauch, Engineering; Frank M. Ray, Engineering; Justine M. Reagan, College. James A. Redding, Engineering; Eugene M. Reed, Business Administration; William C. Reed, Business Administration. Milton Reichmax, College; Jacob A. Reidkr, Business Administration; Virginia F. Reiss, College. John P. Reynolds, College; Walter L. Reynolds, Education; Aron Reznick, Business Administration. Paul G. Rhodes, College; Jack Riemer, College; Francis J. Rifuciato, College. Edmund R. Rigatti, Business Administration; Thomas I . Riley, Business Administration; Theodore F. Rininger, Business A dm inisiration. Donald It. Rippin, Engineering; Francis J. Risacher, Jr., College; James W. Ritcey, Jr., Engineering. 95 Edwin Ritchie, Engineering; James Ritchie, Engineering; Bernice Rivlik, College; John Robb, College; Albert Robbins, College; George Roberts, College. Hetty Robinson, College; Edward Robinson, College; Mattie Robinson, Education: Paul Robinson, College: William Robinson, College; William Rodger, College. August Rodgers, College; Martin Rogalsky, College: Robert Rollins, Education; Michael Romansky, Business Administration; Casimir Rom pa i.a, College; Arthur Rorabaugh, College. La Verne Roscoe, Education: Alvin Rose, College; Willa Rose, Education; Annette Rosenberg, College; Belva Rosenkeld. College; Theodore Rosenfeld, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 9(3 OF 1950 Malkah Rosenthal, College; Harold Ross, Engineering; Louise Ross, Education. Doris Rossomme, Education; Harold Roth, College; Robert Rothermund, Business Administration. Warren Rothev, Education; Charles Routh, College; Albert Rowland, Engineering. Peter Rub bo, Business Administration; Alan Ruben-stein, College; Charles Ruffing, Engineering. Charles Ruhe, Engineering; Hope Rum a, Education; Paul Rumbarger. College. Mariott Ruse, College; Angelo Russo, College; James Rutledge, Business Administration. Victor Ruvo, Education; Stephen Rybacki, College; Joseph Rychak, Engineering. Carl Saalbach, Education; Jack Sable, College; Don Salakovich, Engineering. 97 Annete Saltzman, Education; William II. Samer, College; Arthur Samuels, Engineering; Hugh Sarhaf, College; Aldo Sartore, Engineering; Michael Sartore, If 11 si ness A d m i n istration. Daniel Sassano, College; James Say, Business Administration; James Scanlon, College; Elliott Schaffer, Education; Audrey Sciiillp, Education; Harvey Sctiind-elman, College. Beverley Schmidt, Education; Albert Schmittlein, Education; James Schmcnk, Education; Fred Sciioepf, Engineering; Renee Sciiorin, Education; Clyde Schott, Engineering. John Schradixc, College; Irwin Sohclberg, College; Robert Schumacher, Education; Arnold Schwartz, Business Administration; Nathan Schwartz, Business Administration; Stanley Schwartz, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 98 OF 1950 John Sciiwek, Engineering; Aktiiur Schwotzer, Engineering; William Scrivo, College. Alfred Scullen, College; Robert Seerfield, Education; Edwin Seese, College. George Seese, Jil, College; Robert Seetiialen, Engineering; George Sekela, Engineering. Celia Sei.kovits, Education; Chester Sembar, Engineering: Orysia Seneta, Education. IIenry Sepede, Engineering; Mina Serbin, College: Wil-lia.M Seth, Engineering. Patrick Sfara, College; John Shallenberger, Engineering; Marilyn Shapiro, College. Gary Sharlock, College: William Sharpe, College; Richard Shaw, College. Robert Shaw, College: Sarah Shaw, College; Robert Sheer, College. 99 Hr Martin Shf.inman, College; Sanford Shepard, College; Frank Shera, College: Mary Sheridan, College; Sylvester Shick, College; Sandra Shine, Education. Ralph Short, Education; Kenneth Shotting, Engineering; Morris Shratter. Education; Harold Shumaker, Engineering, Lamont Shuttle worth. College; June Siard, Education. John Sidorovich, Business Administration; Sanford Siegal, College; Franklin Siegel, College; June Siegel, Education; Carl Sifakis, College; Robert Silherstein, College. Eugene Sili.aman, Engineering; Edith Silverblatt, College: Jerry Silverman, Business Administration; James Simmons, College; Meyer Simon, Business Administration; Willis Simon, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 100 OF 1950 Robert Simunick, Engineering: Julia Sinclair, College: Bernard Sinwell, Engineering. Harold Sire, Engineering: Vincent Siracusa, College: Tony Skerl, Business Administration. Russell Skiff, College; Jack Skioen, Education; Lois Skirboll, College. Frank Skledar, College; Joseph Skoff, College; Leonard Skultety, Education. Matthew Sladic, Engineering; Joseph Slaton, College; Darwin Slovon, College. George Smbtak, Engineering; Kennard Smiley, College; Bernice Smilovitz, College. Glenn Smith, College; Joanna Smith, Engineering; Louis Smith, Business Administration. Richard A. Smith, Engineering; Richard K. Smith, Business Administration: Ralph Smyth, Education. 101 John W. Snodgrass, Business Administration; Charles H. Snyder, College; James T. Snyder, Education.; James W. Snyder. Business Administration; Jesse A. Snyder, Jr., Education; Shirley J. Snyder, Education. Walter I. Snyder, Business Administration; Edward It. Sober, Engineering; Michael E. Soffa, Education; Frank A. Soska, Engineering: James 0. Southern, Engineering; Verne C. Sowash, Business Administration. Angela A. Spadaccia, Education; Eugene S. Spangler, Engineering; Dolores M. Spano, Education; Jeanne M. Spatz, Education; Charles K. Specht, College; James IE Sperance, Business Administration. Louis B. Sperber, College; James I. Spiegel, Engineering; Harold L. Spokane, College; Charles W. Sprowls, Jr., Business Administration; Edward G. Spulevich, Engineering; Edward J. Sreka, Business Administration. THE SENIOR CLASS 102 OF 1950 John Stafford, Business Administration; Verne Stams-law, Education; Sidney Stark, Jr., College. Dallan Stkding, Education; Willis Steele, Jr., College; Aaron Stein, Business Administration. Stanley Steinberg, Business Administration; George Stephan, Education; David Stettler, College. Donald Stevens, College; Irvin Stewart, Education; Troy Stewart, College. Elbridge Stock well, Jr., Engineering; Jack Stoffbl, Business Administration; William Stoker, Engineering. Robert Stokes, Engineering; William Stokes, Engineering; Edwin Stout, Business Administration. Stanley Stovich, College; Charles Stoweli., College; William Strothers, College. Robert Still, College: Robert Sturgeon, Business Administration; Edward Sudo, Engineering. 103 Paul Suhy, Engineering; Jamks Sullivan, Education; William Summa, Engineering; Henky Sundbrmann, Business Admini.stration;Axtuoxy Sunseri, College; Alex Supinski, Education. Frank Susko, College; David Susskr, College; James Sutton, Engineering; George Svitek, Engineering; Eileen Swanky, Education; William Swanson, College. William Swartworth, College; Betty Swartz, Education; Marcia Swartz, College; Willis Swearer, Business Administration; John Sweeney, Business Administration; Robert Sweeney, Engineering. Vincent Sweeney, Engineering; Philip Sweet, Business Administration; Stanley Swete, Engineering; Richard Swierczyk, College; Robert Sylvester, Engineering; Norman Tabachnick, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 104 OF 1950 Joseph Tambeluni, College; Steve Tandaric, Business Administration; Alexander Taylor, Business Administration. Claude Taylor, Business Administration; John Taylor, College; Henry Tedeschi, College. Edward Tellalian, Engineering; John Thoman, Engineering; Bernard Thomas, Engineering. David Thomas, Business Administration; Donald Thomas, Engineering, Harold Thomas, College. Salome Thomas, Education; Richard Tilton, College; Ruth Tin dell. College. Samuel 'Fisherman, College; Pearl Tobachnik, College; Betty Jean Tobias, Education. AnthonyTodaro, Engineering; MichelangeloTorcaso, College; Anastasios Tousimis, College. Donald Trapp, College; Robert Trapp, College; George Tr eush, Engineering. 105 Harvey J. Trilli, Engineering; Joseph F. Trisch, Engineering: Robert J. Trotter, Engineering; John E. Troutman, Engineering; Marcelline Tulisiak, Education; Paul R. Turosak. College. Raymond C. Uhlig, College; John Uhljar, Jr., Engineering: Rhoda M. Unger, Education; Michael Uric, College: Raymond Vail, Engineering; Fred C. Valicenti, ('allege. Elizabeth Valla, Education: John M. Vanchina, Engineering; William F. VanDyke, ('allege; John J. Veliky, Business Administration; Sam Velmer, Business Administration; Petek A. Venet, College. Melvin X. Vesely, Education; George Viaropulous, Business Administration: George W. Vogeley, College; Donald X. Volk, Engineering: Shirley J. Von Rehken, Education: Martin Vrabel, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 106 OF 1950 Thomas I). Wade, Collage; Edward T. Wagner, Education; Myron II. Wagner, Jr., Business Administration. Raymond J. Wagner, Business Administration; James E. Waite, Engineering; Amos M. Walker, Jr., Engineering. James C. Walker, Business Administration; Michael N. Walker, College; Robert 1). Walker, Business Administration. Florence Walko, Education; Laverne G. Wallisch, College; Louis W. Walters, College. Ralph L. Wampler, College; George A. Wancheck, Engineering; Mary Jane Ward, College. Robert T. Ward, College; Robert M. Wardrop, Business Administration; Thomas I . Warne, Engineering. Robert Washington, College; Donald II. Wassall, Business Administration; C. Mitchell Waterman, Business Administration. Homer A. Watson, Business Administration; William O. VVeigle, College; Stanley L. Weil. Business Administration. 107 Leroy R. Weiner, College; Albert Weiss, Business Administration; Alvin Weiss, College: Harold Wkitz, College; James A. Wkixkl, College; Thomas I . Weldon, Engineering. James R. Welshoxs, Engineering: Vincent C. Werder, Jr., Education; Jack E. Werner, Business Administration; William II. Werry, Engineering; John II. West, Business Administration; Wilson J. West, Engineering. Rruce J. Weston, Education: Robert L. Whigham, Business Administration; Della M. Whitaker, College; Mervin L. Whitaker, Engineering; Harry E. White, Engineering; Howard A. White, Engineering. Samuel White, Jr., Business Administration; Ilene S. Whiteman, Education; Norman I. Whitesman, Business Administration; Robert S. Whitman, College; William E. Whitstone, College; Joseph C. Wiener, Engineering. THE SENIOR CLASS 108 OF 1950 Gale M. Wiesner, College; Robert H. Wilcox, College; Samuel A. Wilcox, Business Administration. Donald C. Wilde, Business Administration; Richard V. Wilkex, Business Administration; Helen K. Will, College. Isaac Willard, Jr., Engineering; John M. Willey, College; Clyde G. Williams, Business Administration. Lelaxd II. Williams, Business Administration; Ralph G. Williams, Engineering; Robert I). Williams, Engineering. Julia M. Willis, Education; John II. Wilson, Jr., College; Frank Wilson, College. John R. Wilson, College; Walter E. Wilson, Jr., Engineering; Alan Winfield, College. Elisabeth A. Wingate, College; Edward A. Winkler, Education; Raymond J. Wojciak, College. Raymond M. Wolber, ('allege; Donald It. Wolf, Engineering; Joseph P. Wolfe, College. 109 Marjorie B. Wolfe, Education; Barbara A. Wolff, Business Administration; Robert I). Wolford, Education; Joseph Wolk, College; James W. Wood, Business Administration. Frank J. Wozniak, Business Administration; Mary L. Wray, Education; Douglas W. Wright, Engineering; George R. Wright, Engineering; Howard F. Wyatt, Engineering. Thomas L. Yager, Education; Lawrence M. Yahr, Business Administration; Dmytro Yakimyshin, Jr., Business Administration; Frank T. Yanichko, Business Administration; Martin A. Yavohsky, Engineering. Robert A. Yeager, Engineering; Ruth A. York, College; John E Yosinski, Business Administration; Earl S. Young, College; Joseph M. Young, College. THE SENIOR CLASS 110 OF 1950 Thomas A. Young, Engineering; Lillian Jean Young-inger. Education; Joseph I. Zak, Engineering. M. T. Zalenski, Education; Michael J. Zavidny, Business Administration; John F. Zeedick, College. Joseph A. Zeffiro, College; Richard II. Zehfcss, Business Ad m i n islration. Robert II. Zkigler, Business Administration; Blaine (i Zeller, Business Administration. Casimir A. Zera, ( allege; J. Knw uti Zido College Leonard I Ziemkiewicz. Eng’i.c r ng; Joan S Zikkin, College. Almam Zivic. ( allege. F.ajkenc Z' el., Education. Sylvia P. Calloway, College; Frank R. Madden, College. Ill End of the school year. .. June . .. Graduation . . . Diplomas. . . Congratulations. . . An Alumnus now . .. Employment... Good Luck. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Graduation means the start of a profession for these men and women. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Short discussion in the halls at dent school. Pie on Page lli: Perfection is a must' in Prosthesis lab. Dr. Van Kirk These competent professionals maintained the School of Dentistry’s prestige as one of the finest schools of its type in the country. From thousands of applications, come the select class of men who are eager to pursue the profession of dentistry. The School has always had as its objectives the training of students in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of oral diseases, disorders and deficiencies. In addition, much stress is given to the student’s responsibilities to his patients, fellow dentists, and to the members of other health services. With a firm background in the sciences, the student is given thorough training in the most modern techniques of scientific dentistry. For the first two years, the dent makes his “home” in Upper Dental School where he studies anatomy, prosthesis, histology, and many other related sciences. The junior and senior year however, finds the dent in the dental infirmary applying what he has learned to actual patients. The School of Dentistry received quite a bit of publicity this year for its outstanding work in Pedodon- tics, or the special training of dental students in the care of children. So successful have the dents been with the children, that rather than dreading the dentist, the children help them by inspecting the instruments and squirting water into their own mouths. Some children are so relaxed that they actually fall asleep in the chair. Another source of recognition to the dent school this year are the experiments with fluorine treatment. As is the case in most professional schools, the dent’s life is not an easy one. His days and nights too are comprised of dentistry, dentistry, and then more so. But helping make the road as easy as possible is Dean Van Kirk. Knowing the responsibility his students face, the Dean and his staff prepare them to practice dentistry with due regard for its social, economic, and ethical relationships. Thus, although the dent works strenuously for his four years, he can be justly assured of a bright future in a proud profession. 115 SCHOOL Charles Thomas Adams, Jr.; Robert Hartley Addleman; Siegfried William Amundsen. Carmen Anton; Edward Paul Balaban; Dean S. Bartoes. Guy Newton Belcher, Jr.; Victor E. Bird; Robert McClelland Bliley. Arden Wayne Bomeli; Alexander A. Calo-meni; George W. Campbell. Looks like they'll all have to come out! The patient gets good care and a winning smile at the infirmary. 116 OF DENTISTRY 1950 Carmen F. Capone; George Blythe Carson; John W. F. Chang; George Sylvester Cherry; Thomas J. Conlin; Richard G. Connor. Denton E. Croyle; Robert Clinton Curry; Lawrence D. David; Dalton Harper Deckman; Harry Jennings Dennis; George Lowell Dolin. Alfred Salvatore Fornataro; Richard Daniel Goeh-ring; George Cochran Gold; Richard M. Hall; John Francis Horn yak; Joseph Vincent Kassler. Even the dent students read the Pill AYw� . 117 SCHOOL David Katz; Thomas William King, Jr.; Howard William Koepke. Lawrence Wesley Krespan; Raymond Charles Kuhn; John Louis Lamprinakos. John Leycester Lyon; H. Earl McMunn, Jr.; Samuel Michael Mallamo. Members of Psi Omega cheek their script before the performance. 118 OF DENTISTRY 1950 Even Frankenstein jumps from the dents—entertainment at a Delta Sigma Delta affair. Delta Sigma Deltas swing their partners at a barn da nee. John Joseph Maloney; Hucjo Marozzi; Andrew Joseph Mesaros. Charles Jay Miller; Joseph Paul Mohney; Charles Harold Moore. 119 Walter Vincent Morava; John Edward O'Donnell; John David O’Leary. SCHOOL Xi Psi Phi’s discuss the new fluorine treatment over tomato juice. William H. O’Shurak; William Charles Pasternak; Nicholas Peter Perris. Stanley L. Pollock; N. Fred Raeder, Jr.; Georoe A. Ranii Raymond Paul Renick; Arthur Hopper Rit- TENHOUSE; MALVIN GUSTAN SANDER. Edward Russel Shaffer; Edmond F. Shed-lock; Robert Jones Singleton. 120 The speakers’ table at the Xi Psi Phi banquet. OF DENTISTRY 1950 Richard Clarence Smith; George Smolen; Thomas R. Snell; Robert Christley Sproull; Robert Bruce Steiner; Franklin Keith Stevens. Edward Bonburant Stewart; Everett E. Stewart; George William Thomas; Melvin Lee Toothman; John J. Urban; Andrew David Ventresca. Paul E. Wallin; John R. Wertz Jr.; Edmund George Wilson; John Truvey Wood; Richard M. Wray; Michael Zimmer. Cowboy entertainer meets with the approval of Psi Omegas. 121 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dr. V. S. McEllroy Pic on page 122: Test-tubes, instruments, settles—learning by experiment—all part of the studying for these students who some day will be leading doctors. In the amphitheater, seniors sit under their ‘‘numbers” to wait for the lecture to begin. Ground breaking ceremonies mark the beginning of the School of Medicine’s new medical center, the most extensive building program in the field of medicine since the turn of the century. Advanced research, improved curriculum,and added facilities for practical application of medical training will stem from this expansion program. The aim of the School of Medicine is to prepare the student for a practice of medicine profitable both to himself as a doctor and society as a whole The embryo medic is trained in the techniques of the latest develop ments in the field, learning the scientific principles underlying normal and abnormal functioning. He is trained in the physics and chemistry of human life, and the application of sound scientific methods of treatment. The prospective practitioner is also taught the correct physician-patient relationship, his responsibility to himself, to his patient, to his fellow practitioner. He is made to realize his duty in the support of the highest standards of the profession. He is trained to be completely worthy of the high esteem with which his patients and neighbors will look upon him. In keeping with the good work of the med school, and the new plans for’the Medical Center, many grants such as the Mental Health Grant and the National Cancer Institute Grant were given to the University. I)r. William S. McEllroy is the man to whom the medics turn for advice and counsel. Dr. McEllroy s task is one that entails a maze of responsibility, conscientiousness, and ordinary hard work. The School of Medicine aims to improve, through this building and expansion program, the standards of the medical curriculum which are already sufficiently high to warrant the school’s being universally acclaimed as one of the nation’s best. Under the expanded curriculum, there will be greater facilities for research in the medical sciences. The school will be able to surpass even its present high standards of scholarship. 123 Harold Binstock; Thomas Joel Cuodebac Jk.; Leonadas T. Drivas; John Esau; Mary Anne Garrity; Patrick Louis Gianopoulos. Harry Arthur Goldstone; Frank M. Good; Joseph B. Griffith; Clarence Howard Hag-meier; Jean Childs Kaiser; Joanne Kueiiner. Lowell Gerald Lubic; John Anthony Morton II; Burton Harold Neft; Samuel Glenne Nicholls; John Ferdinand Osterritter; Clifford Martin Peterson. These medical students find that four heads are better than one. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 124 David Mowery Rahauser; William Young Rial; Roosevelt Richardson. Francesca M. Round; AngeloS. Runco; Louis Signor ella. H. Carl Wasson, Jr.; John Howard Wilkinson; Robeht Michael Yanchus. 1950 Lab work presents problems for the medical student. Class work consists of work and concentration for the medical student, who must learn to read charts and graphs made from observations. 125 SCHOOL OF NURSING Nurses Find Tiif.ir Home, as tlrt School of Nursing expands its center of nursing education with the building of a new residence. Women in the Nursing School gain actual experience with patients in hospitals as a part of their daily study. This work, combined with a certain number of hours of study, completes their nursing education. Practical education in nursing science and nursing education is open to the student. Following this training, nursing students may go on for degrees in specialized fields of nursing such as pediatrics, obstetrics, and operating room technique. Although one of the most recently founded of the University schools, the School of Nursing ranks with leading schools much older than its eleven years of existence. Through high standards of scholarship, ability, and character, the School each year graduates some of the nation’s finest nurses. With the great strides of our building campaign, the nurses will also benefit by various new buildings in which to live and study. Dean Ruth Perkins Kuchn leads the girls in white through their difficult course, making them as happy and comfortable as she can. Her students never lose contact with the actual situations for which their training will fit them to handle. For example, student nurses at Magee, Eye and Ear, and Presbyterian Hospitals now live in Magee Hall, while nurses at Children’s and Western Psychiatric Hospitals live directly on the premises of their respective training grounds. When the new nurses’ home is completed, no doubt many of the resident student nurses will be transferred to this residence; the move, however, will have no real effect on the actual on-call training of the student nurses due to the convenient location of the planned Nursing home. It will stand directly behind Falk Clinic in the midst of what event ually will be the finest municipal medical center in the country. Until then, the School of Nursing will continue to turn out some of the most capable nurses in the nation. Top pie. on ptnjr 12d: Nurses learn proper procedure in n (lummy hospital room. Hottom pie. on paste 12d: Visual study of eharts helps nursing students in anatomy class. 127 SCHOOL OF NURSING Margaret L. Anderson; Jean G. Brown; Mary Jane Cunningham. Mildred L. Czar; IIazki. Louise Dale; Virginia A. Davis. Student nurses know their library! Not bridge this time, just cooperative studying. Before duty, student nurses talk over their experiences. 128 1950 Enid Detlor; Eleanor Ross Dickson; Mary Janet Gregorius; Dorothy J. Grimks; Laina M. IIanninen. Bette Jayne Kersey; Lillian L. Latherow; Marilyn E. Nicholson; Estelle Nifong; Victoria Ann Novak. Mary Anne Orrison; Amelia Mary Pecman; Virginia L. Price; Margaret Phyllis Reyburn; June Righdon: Ann M. Rogers; Ruth E. Smith; Charlotte June Sporck; Jeanne A. Tinkey; Betty Jane Willis. A classroom scene at the School of Nursing. 12f) RSITY; OF PITTSBURGH POOL OF P SCHOOL OF PHARMACY This year the School of Pharmacy began its long trek from the bluff overlooking the Monongahela to the University campus. Although the School of Pharmacy has been in conjunction with the University since 1896, it is only in the last two years that it has been an actual part of the University. As a result. Pharmacy school has begun scheduling classes in the Cathedral. The future pharmacists are—until the building program gets started—somewhat isolated in their red brick Boulevard of the Allies home. Here they work, study, and experiment through their four year course. The pharmacy students are people being equipped with the proper background for successful careers in their profession. In their school, there are laboratories for practical training and first-hand research and a library of about 4,000 volumes which contain instructional material of special interest to pharmacists. Here, too, the students have an association that brings them in contact with the problems of the pharmacist in the outside world. The American Pharmaceutical Association has a local student branch, directed entirely by students, which sponsors seminars, speakers, and also social affairs to relieve the burden of long hours of intensive study and laboratory work. Directing all this activity is a well-trained professional staff headed by I)r. Edward C. Reif, dean of the School of Pharmacy and a member of its faculty. On the extra-curricular side, Pharmacy students this year took a major step toward becoming recognized members of the University student body when they won representation on both Men’s Council and Student Congress. This was made possible by the increasing tendency of pharmacy students to mingle with students from the other schools in all-campus affairs in spite of the physical separation of the present pharmacy building from the Cathedral campus. If this trend continues, it should take the irony out of the old cry, “Pharmacists are Pitt students, too!” 181 Robert Adzema; Casper Aleo; Samuel Belak; Arthur Berger; William Blockstein; Clifford Boon. William Brackmann; Ugo Caruso; Frank Cim-ino; Frank Clark; Robert Comer; Harry Cohrin. Frances Dobrowski; Bernard Danenberg; Christopher Dorsey; James Douglas; Emery Feldman; Jack Fireman. Women pharmacy students relax in their lounge. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 1S2 William Foulk; Irving Friedman; Robert Friez. Robert Gabler; Frederick Gaunt; Ruth Glaid. Edwin Golinski; Elmer Grimm; Jacob Grimm. John Harrington; Wooda Hixenbaugh; Gerald Hurwitz. Curtis Hyde; Gloria Hyde; Joan Jiuliante. Richard Johnson; Ralph Kim; David Kligen-smith. 133 Men’s Council representative talks over legislation with his constituents. Joseph Kodman; Steven Kulik; Joseph I,en-haht; Eugene Leseman; Isadork Lipsitz; Richard Lithgow. Louise Loxgwell; Helen Malishek; Ralph Mantica; Arthur Masnick; Alhekt Mertz; John Millard. Emmett Moran; James Murti.and; Richard Puglisi; Ely Rehich; Martha Riser; Richard Rouzer. l’harmacy seniors break precedent, freshmen admitted to Welcome Dance. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY m 1950 Ha hold Rubinstein; Ray Rumbarger; Ronald Sakol Irwin Segkeff; Chalmer Shaffer; Joan Shanked. Mary Siiilen; Hugh Soles; Alvin Solomon. Harold Tabor; William Yaylor; Wayne Travis. Lawrence Volk; Samuel Wallwork; James Weldon. 185 Carl Wincalowicz; Richard Withrow; Robert Zarecky. Zarccki, Foulk, Harrington set policy for Kappa Psi. RESEARCH bureau for RETAIL TRAINING With business on the up-grade, graduates from the Research Bureau for Retail Training can, for the first time since the war, deal with a normal balance of supply and demand. Founded in 1918, the Bureau has become widely known throughout the country. The graduate school of retailing trains a selected group of students, and the research division makes various studies at the request of Pittsburgh stores. The Bureau’s one-year graduate course prepares students for responsible executive positions in buying, advertising, fashion, and personnel. In addition to classroom work, the students get experience doing practical work for the downtown stores and also get paid for it. The Director of the Research Bureau is Professor Bishop Brown. Director Brown has been associated with the Bureau since 1929, and has been its Director since 1936. In this capacity, he has been a help and inspiration to his students who come from all parts of the country in order to attend this unique school. Professor Bishop Brown Top picon page 136: Retail training students discuss the problems they meet while working in downtown department stores. Hoitom pic on page 136: Students use the Bureau’s library on the nineteenth floor. Students from every section of the country are enrolled in the Bureau’s present class. 137 GRADUATE SCHOOL Gerai.d Michael Burkhart, Re search Bureau of Retail Training; Vincent Caggiano; Rosie Kim Chang, Graduate School of Nursing. Thomas Grant Clarke, Research Bureau of Retail Training; Charles W. Furry, Social Work; Richard O. Hargarve. Bennard Bloch Perlman, Fine Arts; Homer Wessel Swenson;Wei T. Sze. Spinivas S. Acharya; Ethel Roose-Blake, Education. Dr. H. E. Longenecker Tlic secretaries in the Graduate School office are busy keeping students’ records in order. 188 UNDERCLASSMEN Campus life of underclassmen now begins with the wearing of a dink. Portia Abrams; George Airhart; Alex Andres Mary L. Angelos; Lottie Apostolos; Nellie Apostolos. Roy Arnold; Mary Ann Babinsky; Hartley Baird; Leonard Baker; Carl Bandy; Eugene Bandy. Robert W. Barker; Greta Barzd; Ai.do Bat-tistoli; Marjorie Beers; Marjorie Bell; Robert W. Beth ell. Robert Bingler; Nils Bjork; Francis Blan-ock; Mary Bledsoe; Phyllis Bloom; Alice Booth. bookstore. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 140 John Boulton; C. Rose Boyd; Claire Brack- MAN. Gloria Brodie; Arlene Brody; Melvin Brown. Nancy Brown; Agnes Bruun; Frank Bucci- G ROSSI. Odom Burney; Jack Burwinkel; Joel Buzzard. Robert Cameron; Harold Campbell; Jean Campbell Joseph Campbell; Shirley Campbell; Jean Carlson. Dolores Caton; James Cattley; Frances Chestlo. Norman Ciiizmar; Felix Ciocca; Beryl Clawson. 141 THE UNDERCLASSMEN Harry Clewer; Patricia Clohessy; Marjorie Cohen; Pescha Cooper; William Corr; Joseph Dance. Marjorie Davis; N. Barbara Davis; Robert Davis; Darcy Dearth; Dianne DeBolt; Catherine Dempsey. William Deter line; Patricia Devlin; Martha Dixon; Grace Dobos; Lawrence Dop-ler; Harvey Douglas. Freshmen puddle their boat in Inter-Class Sing. Hie Pat Truxel and Lorraine Lee, out of town .students living at the DX HouseMart the day with exercises. fj, c Phil Artuso’s egg gets a lol of attention from other boarders., at breakfast in the I)Z House. Clifford Fair; Betty Fes sell; Jons Fenchak. Gordon Figge; Charles Fitterer; Lois Fountt. Edith Doverspike; Margah et Dowling: Robert Easly. EmilieEisert: M. Sue Erdmas: Audrey Evans. 14 S Gertrude Frazier; Renee Friedman; Carol Frownfelter; Wendell Fry; Robert Fohr; John Fulton. Jacqueline Gardner; Robert Gardner; Forrest Garretson, Catherine Gaudio; Thad-deus Geremsky; Ruth Gibb. Patricia Gillard; Sally Ginsberg; Ruth Gluck; William Godejohn; Hetty Gourley; Barbara Graffios. There's always a bridge game in the club corner on the eighth floor. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 144 J. Roger Gratz; Hazel Gross; Mary Gunst. Gerald Halen; Martin Haller; Samvel Hamer. Carolyn Harris; Mobley Harris; Shirley Harrold. 145 Norma Hasselberg; Elizabeth Hayden; Con-had Haywood; Harry IIensel; Larry Her-lick; LaRue Hillegas. Dolores Hilty; Carol Hinds; Richard Ho-han; Nancy Holliday; Edward Holshouser; Marie Homisak. James Hoobler; Frank Hornak; Eugene Hryb; June Hubbard; Charlotte Hudson; James Hull. James Huttenhower; Frank Hyde; Earl Jacob; Marion Jacobson; James Johnston; Shirley Kanaan. Dancers at the High School Dance, sponsored by Student Congress, pause for refreshment. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 146 Mary Kane; Nick Kayapas; Mary Jane Kimmerle. Ronald Kish; Betty Klein; Hf.lene Klein. Elizabeth Knox; Steven Kostic; George Kostka. Richard Kovak; Joan Kramer; William Kramer. Ruth Kunst; Robert Kurey; Michael Kvoka. Nat Landerman; Clement Larkin; Luigi LaScALa Jane Lasher; Anthony Latona; Joseph Lengyel. 147 Gertrude Lentz; Doris Lessmann; Leonard Levin. Mary Ann Liebermann; John Lindsey, Shirley Lindstrom; Honor Linton; Ludwig Lip-pert; Harry Lohr. Carol Lucas; Lawrence Lunardini; Mitzi Lux; Robert Lyles; Mary Lytle; Lou MacDonald. Charles MacIntyre; Brenda McCauley; Doris McCune; Frank McHenry; Martha Mc-Michael; Wallace Mackell. The touches that make our pep rallies successful—the wonderful Pitt Band and tliat outstanding trumpet player. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 148 Madlyn Martucci; Frank Massoini; Lawrence Matonak. John Mesher; Margaret Metzel; John Miller. Daniel Mircheff; John Moore; James Morton. James Nardelli; Patricia Nelson; Roy Nelson. Frederick Nicely; Ross Obley; Donald Os-bon. Cora Pancereve; Priscilla Pancereve; Pat Panella. Pitt's boys' town—Ellsworth Center In the Ellsworth Center tuck shop, mixer dunces go on throughout the year. 149 Mary Parker; James Passaner; Shirley Pearson; Mogexs Pedersen; Elizabeth Pickering; Roy Pratten. Donald Riley; Marvin Rom; Hugh Root; Joan Ross; Robert Rossel; Joan Roth. Nancy Purucker; Ixgkr Horn Rasmussen; Samuel Raymovic; Audrey Recht; Joan Reich-man; Jean Riggle. At the University open-houses, student aides serve refreshments and greet the guests. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 150 Edwin Rybarski; Phil Savekeisen; Anastasia Savas. James Savenga; John Scaramucci; John Schano Sally Schloss; Patricia Schlotter; William Schwartz. The Commons Room serves every purpose, even fun after a pep rally. Every afternoon tea is served, in the Commons Room, to the student body. Off in another corner of the Commons Room, students can be found studying. 151 THE UNDERCLASSMEN Morton Schweitzer; John-Scullo; J. R. Senka; Denny Shaffer; Mitzi Shapiro; Donald Sharapan. Georgia Smoley; Edward Smotzer; Arnold Snitzer; Harold Snyder; John Sooth; Charles Stacey. Captain Tom Hamilton join the students to praise the Panther victory at Philadelphia. Roy Siierrett; Melvin Silver; Jerome Simon; Stanley Skirboll; Audrey Smith: Carol Smith. 15 Clare Starrett; Ruth Stauff; Russell Step- ANCHAK. Kay Sterrett; Marilyn Stewart; Eleanor Stittich. Pat Stone; Aaron Stover; Richard Stricker. Adolph Styer; William Sullivan; Jeanann SuNDERMAN. Constance Swain; Henry Szymanski; Nancy Tear. DcSoto Hall residents turn out for pep rally before Ohio State game. 153 Olga Terekya; Katherine Theiss; Donald Thomas; Kay Thompson; Lora Thompson. Ralph Thorne; Michael Timko; Sol Toder; Walter Tomich; Clifton Trees. Gloria Trueo; Robert Trunick; Mary Lkf. Turner; Charles Tyson; Margaret Urch. Victor Vallecoiisa; A. V. Valli; Virginia Vogel; Robert Vonada; Norvell Von Behren. Senior Mentor talk over day’s session during training week. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 154 Edward Vresilovic; Martin Wahl; William W ALFORD. George Walker; Wayne Walley; Pegge Wallick. Lois Walsh; Fred Weigle; Lane Weiss. John White; Clark Wilson; George Wilson. Shirley Wilson; Lf.on Yanssens; John YaSenka. Lester Yeaney; Geraldine Yonakas; Charles Yost Clarence Young; James Zentgraf; Edward Zern. 155 Lawrence Ziemianski; Patricia Zimmerman; Phillip Zoeller. STUDENT CONGRESS Flora Diemert, President Under the capable leadership of the first woman President, Flora Diemert, the 1949-50 Student Congress made great strides in expanding its activities to include every type of student attending the University. Several new committees were established this past year through the efforts of a hardworking Congress composed of six women and eleven men. Realizing that the problems of foreign students are many and varied. Congress set up a Foreign Student Committee late last fall. The success of the high school day at the Ohio State game followed by a dance at Syria Mosque led to the establishment of a permanent Nigh School Relations Committee. Student-Faculty Blennds, initiated by Phyllis Reck and her Faculty Relations Committee, were highly successful. The entire student body was given an opportunity to air its views and to give constructive criticism on any phase of student life by means of suggestion boxes placed at stratetic points in the Cathedral, Ellsworth Center, Pharmacy, and Engineering Schools. Dave Fox with the help of his Assemblies Committee contacted speakers who were of interest to the student body. One of the innovations brought about by this committee was the showing of foreign films and re-issues of all time favorites in Stephen Foster Memorial. Phyllis Reck; Retty Bolger; Dick Campbell; Beryl Clawson; Dave Cleland. Don Ewart; Dr. J. Ferguson (Advisor); Dave Fox; Howard Green-berger; Dario Icardi. Carelton Knox; Dick Kovar; Pat Leix; Mrs. R. H. Lutz (Advisor); Ray Maher. Brenda McCauley; Bob McKowen; Cora Pancer-eve; Bill Swanson; Don Wilde. 158 S. C. COMMITTEES A 1 1 01 NTMKNTS (OM MITTKK First rote: Vernie Stanislaw; Dick Campbell; Marcia Swartz. Second row: Janet O’Hagan, William McKinley; Robert Peary; Murllia Duffy. ASSKM BLIKS COM MITTKE Dave Fox; Justine Reagan; Mary Lee Feeney; Don Horowitz; Fat Leix; John Hagan; Jack Schano. The Social Committee, under the direction of Dave Cleland, staged one of the most successful dances, “The Grand Finale,” after the Penn State game. This committee also published a book of social rules to be observed by organizations planning social functions. Carrying out the wish of the previous Congress to appoint non-Congress members to head committees in order to give willing students an opportunity to work for the betterment of the University, the 1949-50 Congress elected Hob Peary chairman of the Pitt Chest Drive and authorized him to investigate additional means of fulfilling the fund quota. Dario Icardi was chosen to represent the student body at the University Athletic Committee. Michael Marlowe served as chairman of of the Committee on Political Speakers. Hoy Nelson represented Congress on the Publications Hoard. Carol Nunes chairmaned the Faculty Hating Committee. Don Lautner served as director of the Polling Committee. Student Congress with the invaluable help of its faculty advisors, Mrs. K. Lutz and Dr. J. M. Ferguson, was always working toward the aim of improving student life at the University. Officers were: president. Flora Diemert; vice president, Hill Swanson; recording secretary, Cora Panccreve; corresponding secretary, Phyllis Heck; treasurer, Don Wilde. SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row: Beryl Clawson; C. A. Murray; Katherine Martin; Mary McParland; Bob Barner; Bill Deterline. Second row: Dave Cleland; Priscilla Panccreve; Pat Clohes'y; Dick Harper. 159 MEN’S COUNCIL First row: Toni Burkhart; Howard Grrcnbcrgcr; Dor la Frazier, Jr.; Earl Jacob. SrconJ row: Alan Goldberg; Roy Nelson; Joseph ('anipb«-ll; Richard Shallenbrrger: Victor Valla corsia; Richard Richards. Third row: John Morton; Nick Ijiux; Ken Linamnn; Joe Wolfe; Jim Lauble; William Blockstein; Carclton Knox. Men’s Council worked during 1949-50 to set up a more effective traditions and customs program for freshmen. Aiming to acquaint the new students with the University, Pitt traditions, and extracurricular activities, Council expanded the old plan for welcoming men. The “dink” came back to the campus as a means of recognizing freshmen. Orientation classes, in charge of selected upperclassmen, met for six weeks. At the end of this time, a customs examination was given. A high score on the test together with a recommendation from the counselor made the freshman eligible for a Panther Key, which was awarded at a formal ceremony in the Commons Room. Cooperating with the Traditions and Customs Committees, the Social Committee sponsored mixer dances. Early in the Fall semester, Council invited freshmen to attend a smoker at Stephen Foster Memorial where they met representatives of campus activities. The main objective of Men’s Council was closer unity with all the campus organizations, with which Council cooperated to carry out a very successful program. Officers for tlie year were: president, Howard Grecnberger; vice-president, Dozia Frazier; secretary, Tom Burkhart; treasurer, Earl Jacob. Earl Jacob; Dozia Frazier; Howard Green-borger; Tom Burkhart. 160 ELLSWORTH CENTER S. C. First roir: Fred Lange; Ken Linamen; Victor Ynllworun: Beryl Clawson; Howard Sufrin. Second rote: Robert Block-stein; William Betcher; Harry Gerstbrein; Andv Duly; Phil Feinert; Don Carothers. Ellsworth Center, or boy’s town, as it’s often called, is an extension of the main campus. At first, Ellsworth boys took little or no part in University activities, but the organization of a student council coordinated the interests of Center students with those of students on campus and made Ellsworth a real part of Pitt. The Council has grown from a volunteer committee organized in 1947 to a student governing body which is rapidly gaining prominence among University organizations. Fourteen men represent Ellsworth students both at the center and on campus. This council considers problems at the center and acts as a governing as well as a coordinating body. Although they take part in all University activities, the boys at Ellsworth have a social program of their own. Major social events scheduled by the appointments committee of the student council included three ballroom dances and a picnic. A permanent social committee held three tuck shop parties ami two matinee dances. Ellsworth boys were active in Spring Festival, freshman orientation counseling, and the Pitt Chest drive. Exclusive center activities were weekly movies, coed luncheons, a discussion group, and a center glee club. 161 William Betcher; Howard Sufrin; Andy Daly; Phil Feinert. ENGINEERING AND MINES first rote: IV. R'rxfrowsky; E. Jusko; A. Koeak; H. TVilli; W. Bi idlc; R. Jim. Srcond rotr: N Lnux; A. Schwotxcr; S. Paris; It. Boyer; E. Mattes; W. Edgar. Third rotr: M. SJirut; E.D. Hooper; J. Thonw ; W. Ward. . Lmux; Prof. Itudov (Advisor); J. Hunt J. Ritcey; R. Jim; J. Perkins; L. Kisenhauer; R. Cicero. The purpose of the Engineering and Mines Association Cabinet is to create a closer fellowship among the engineering and mines students, to provide opportunities for contact with professional and non-professional men, and to add to the social life of the Schools of Engineering and Mines. This year the E and M Association, under the leadership of its cabinet, advanced another step in bringing the engineers “down from the hill.” The Association set up a display at the freshman smoker and took an active part in Spring Festival. At State Hall, the Cabinet installed several vending machines, and equipped the student lounge with decks of cards, magazines and a radio. Vending machines were also installed in Thaw Hall and Automotive Hall near the stadium. Highlights of a varied social calendar included a summer picnic at North Park, a “Monte Carlo” night smoker, and two dances. A familiar sight at all the football games and rallies this year was the E and M jalopy, purchased by the Association and kept in running condition by members. 162 ASSOCIATION N. Laux; J. Ritccy, II. Kmlrowski, A. Kocak, and It. Cicero at the Engineering and Mines booth at the Freshman Smoker. Dean Holbrook presents Nick Laux with the Outstanding Senior Award. It. Cicero. II. Trilli V. Kodrowskv, E. Jusko, and A. Kocuk entertain ut E and M Smoker. Engineering and Mines lounge. Engineering and Mines Association revived the Outstanding Senior Award this year. Each semester the Association awards a plaque to one senior in either the School of Engineering or the School of Mines, who is chosen by his fellow students and a faculty committee on the basis of leadership, scholarship, activities, and personality. Nick Laux, a former president of E and M Cabinet, received this award at the close of the Fall semester. To inform the students about the work of the Cabinet the Association published a small newspaper, the .ViU I’eics containing news of Cabinet meetings and social events. A large measure of the success of the E and M Association is due to the guidance of the Cabinet advisors, Professor William Rudoy and William Saalbach. Officers for the Fall semester were: president, I. Laux, vice president, L. Eisenhauer; secretary, R. Cicero; treasurer, J. Ritcey. Officers for the Spring semester were: president, A. J. Kocak; vice president, H. Trilli; recording secretary, W. Kodrowsky; corresponding secretary, R. L. Jim; treasurer, W. Biddle; business manager, W. Edgar. 163 WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT First row: G. Phillips; P. Piinclln; Miss Graham; B. Bolgcr; M. Duffy; P. Cochrane. Second row: B. Rivlin; B. Rosenfrld: C. Brinkman; B. Robinson; B. McGuire; P. Glohcoy; M. Serbia; V. SUnixlaw; D. Lux. Third row: M. Eggc; M. Herr; B. M. Schwatz;G. Braunstein; B.Snyder;S. Alpern;M. A. Lieberruan;S. Ginsburg; 1. Bell; K. Theiss. Fourth roir: K. Fincgohl; G. Sundcrman; P. Bowden; P. Tobachnik; B. J. Tobias; K. Hayden; J. Cuddc-back; M. Metzel. Tub Women’s Self Government Association is the women’s method of fostering loyalty, fellowship and activities throughout the campus. WSGA is a well-organized democratic government, true to its name, and unique among other similar campus organizations. It is unique in the spirit of friendship and cooperation symbolized by WSGA’s success in enriching the campus life of women students at Pitt. Commission of WSGA, composed of the elected officers. chairmen of the standing committees, Senior Court, and the representatives elected by other women’s organizations on campus, co-ordinates women’s activities and determines organization policy for WSGA. Working toward many goals at one time, WSGA has at its disposal eleven standing committees of about one hundred women to direct specialized student activities. The Activities Committee studies activities and attempts to place women on committees paralleling their interests: the Customs Committee makes freshmen feel at home during their first few weeks at Pitt; the High School Relations Committee attempts to interpret college life to First rote: Miss E. Graham (advisor); B. Bolgcr; M. Duffy. Second row: G. Braunatein; B. Robinson; G. Phillips; M. Bell; S. Ginsburg. Third row: B. Rivlin; P. Tobachnik; P. Panel! ; M. Kggc; P. Cochrane. 164 ASSOCIATION SENIOR COURT B. Bulger; B. Wolfe; B. J. Tobias; B. McGuire; M. Duffy; V. Stan is-law. high school students, and this year made a survey to determine which high schools were most represented at Pitt; the Scholastic Honors Committee encourages high scholastic records and attempts to aid sub-standard students by their tutoring service; the Social Committee this year with Men’s Council held freshmen mixer dances and helped other social chairmen in promoting high social standards; Housing Board studies housing conditions on campus and attempts to create a friendly spirit for girls living on campus; the Traditions Committee sponsors traditional events for women and strives for the enrichment of these traditions; the Transfer Committee welcomes transfer students to life at Pitt with a dinner, various forums and a dance; the Twelfth Floor Committee this year aided in choosing interior decorations for various twelfth floor rooms and worked toward more student recreation and instruction on that floor; the Vade Mecum Committee edits the handbook given to women students each fall; and the Vocational Conference Committee acquaints students with vocations through speakers and student “career clinics.” 16.r .Martha Duffy points out an important date on the WSGA activities calendar. SENIOR CABINET Stated: K. Bonaro; S. Ix-vinc; M. Swartz: H. Maurlioff: It. Robinson. Standing: C. Nunes: P. Tolwchnik; It. Hivlin: It. Hoscnfcld; K. Feldman: S. Thomas. K. Fricdlander, S. Ix-vine, M. Duffy entertain guests at their dance. M. Swartz, president, speaks to entertainer Joan Fxlwards, while other students look on. The Class of 1950 began the year with a highly successful “Senior Class Pow Wow.” Under the leadership of head Tribeswoman, Marcia Swartz, plans for the year were begun. The Class of 1950 adder! to its reputation for holding the most successful tea dances at Pitt with the Goal Post Gallop on November 4, a worthy successor to the now-famous April Showers Tea Dance sponsored by the Class the year before. Inter-Class Sing in January was another memorable day in the history of a hardworking class which also found time to furnish more senior mentors than any other class in the history of Pitt. In the Spring, the seniors continued a tradition established in wise sophomore days, and let their hair down at an old fashioned barn dance. Officers were: president, Marcia Swartz; vice president, Shirley Levine; secretary, Elena Bonaro; treasurer. Hazel Maurlioff; WSGA representative, Betty Johnson Robinson. JUNIOR CABINET First rote: Mr . II. Simons; S. Ginsburg; I). Lux; G. Salunan; M. Fincman. Second row: E. Fintgold; P. Bowden; G. Smoley; B. Gourley; J. Klein; B. Snyder. A very successful Activities Forum opened the year for the Class of 1951. At this time the members of the Class were given the opportunity to further enrich their school lives by participating in the year's program and by meeting the Junior transfers from Johnstown Center. November found the Junior Class entertaining at the Kiddies Kapcr, a party for the Class of 1953. At a pre-Christmas Fashion Bridge in December, the girls paraded the clothes necessary for a successful vacation. Highlight of the year was January’s Interclass Sing in which the Juniors brought the Flapper Age back to Pitt with a roar by winning the Sing cup. April’s Tea Dance, for the entire student body, was a success. In cooperation with the other classes, the Juniors closed the year with a Mother’s Tea. Officers for the year were: president Grace Salzman; vice president, Dolores Lux; secretary, Edith Finegold; treasurer, Phyllis Bowden; WSGA representative, Sally Ginsburg. The winners of the cup at Interclass Sing, with the chairman, Margv Fincman, holding the cup. 167 SOPHOMORE CABINET First rotr: A. Lawson; B. Douglas; N. Tear; M MrParlnnd. Second row: B. Gralmm; J. Lasher; J- O'Magnn; A. Gussin. The Sophomores gave their pre-election skit under the direction of C. Hines. The Class of 19.52 starts! an active year, directed toward service, activities, cooperation, and fun, with a mass meeting during which plans were formulated for a full program. In October, the Sophomores donned blue jeans and sweat shirts for a weiner roast in Panther Hollow. November found the girls discussing their problems with Dean Rush and the Parent’s Council. During January, the Sophomore Class took over the Nile as they carried Pitt back to Cleopatra at Inter-Class Sing. Combining with their sister classes in April, the girls followed through with a very successful Mother’s Tea. The remainder of the year was filled with parties and class meetings designed to bring all Sophomore girls closer together. Officers for the year were: president, Nancy Tear; vice president, Betty Douglas; secretary, Mary McPar-land; treasurer, Alice Lawson; WSGA representative, Patricia Panella HONORARIES Proud are those that wear the honorary keys and symbols. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First rou-: I)r. Me Lain; M. Swartz; A. P� ch; F. Kiri; R. Brown; .1. Ertcl. Stcond row: J. Kewberg; G. Cos raid is; M. Egge; W. Dukstein; S. 'fisherman; H Schindelman; G. Smith; J. McGinnis; D. Meiater; J. Barrcc ; D. Fur-man. Third row: E. Klim off; F. Episcopo: M. Boksinbaum; J. Sunseni; F. Fontana; II. Morgan: J. DeCcnzo; J Washington; A. Winfield; M. Lnufc. Fourth row: T. Hohnuinn; H. Thomas; M. Michaels; K. I.igo; J. Hcrock; F. Fitts; L. Nift; A. Bodck; L. Kibler; R. Badkc. Dr. Samuel Harbison spoke at fall meeting. OFFICERS; Dr. McLain; R. Brown; M. Swartz; A. Pass eh; F. Kiel. The object of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national prcmedical honor society, is to encourage and promote excellence in pre-medical scholarship, to bind together similarly interested students and help them attain a high standard of achievement in their chosen profession, to disseminate knowledge concerning all allied fields in medicine, and to promote cooperation between the pre-medical student and his educator. Chapter activities include bi-monthly meetings at which matters of interest are discussed with faculty members, physicians, and leading educators in the interest of promoting advancement of the professional knowledge of the pre-medical student. The officers of Alpha Epsilon Delta for the year were: president, Arthur Pasach; vice president, I eroy Blair; secretary, Marcia Swartz; treasurer, Frank Kiel; historian Robert Brown. 170 ALPHA PHI OMEGA First row: J. Host; It. Hrusik; W.Lorkovic; R. Parian; R. Blocks tein; F. K. IVtrilak. Secorul row: G. Mrdeza; J. Wilson; J. Logan; J. Lomack; A. Schurman; R. Campbell. Third row: J. Walters; D. Chidester; V. Kazmierski; C. Smith; J. Henry; R. Vorbin; M. Rcichman; V. Vallceorsa. Fourth row: J. Stein; B. Leach; J. Davies; J. Scarson; M. Chilcott. Alpha Phi Omega, Pitt’s only service fraternity, has been serving the University faithfully since it was founded in 1925. Belonging to a family of two hundred chapters, Pitt’s Beta Chapter was the second formed in the United States. Since its reactivation after a quiet war-time existence, the Beta Chapter has been taking part in more activities than ever before. These include the conducting of all student elections, working under the direction of the Dean of Men in Freshman Week, ushering at commencemnt, proctoring of exams, and working at the Graduate Uccord Examinations. During Spring Festival, members of Alpha Phi Omega handled the refreshment concession to earn funds for their social program. This program was dotted with many gala affairs: Fall hayride, the annual banquet in December, and a Spring picnic. Members represent those men who were or are at the present time registered with the Boy Scouts of America. Those who can most readily find interest and pleasure in helping others are invited to join. Officers for the year were: president, Bill Lorkovic; vice presidents, Jim Henry and John Rost. 171 OFFICERS: First row: R. Blocks tein; R. Pa risen; J. Rost; B. Hrosik. Second Row: I). Cowles; W. Ix rkovic; .1. Stein; J. Henry. DRUIDS Firrt rote: C. Knox; D. Ewart; Dr. J. Ferguson; II. Green; R. Nelson; R. Kauffman. Second tow: W. Mai-I.-iren; II. Greenberger; M. Braunstein; 1). Matson; W. Blix kstein; A. Bodek. Third rote: W. Swanson Jr.; J. Abramson; B. Schulberg; D. Fraiser Jr.; N. Landerman. Activated last year for the first time since 1946, Druids made rapid strides to gain the prominent position they had held formerly on campus. The main purpose of this honorary fraternity is to stimulate interest in campus scholarship and activities and to foster and recognize outstanding contributions in these fields. Druids took an active part in Tap Day, Spring Festival, and the Freshman smokers. Members served as ushers, upper-class counselors, freshman camp counselors, and Student Fund speakers. In addition to this, Druids appointed a committee to welcome students from other colleges who were visiting on campus for intercollegiate competition. Membership in Druids is open to sophomore and junior men outstanding in activities. In addition to active members. Druids tapped to honorary membership three faculty men who “had done the most to stimulate student participation in activities.” These men were Edwin J. McIntosh, lister G. Brailey, and William F. Saalbach. Officers for the year were: president, Harry L. Green; vice president, Donald Ewart; Secretary-treasurer, Roy J. Nelson. OFFICERS R. Nelson; D. Ewart; H. Green; I)r. J. Ferguson. 172 CWENS First rote: S. Kversolc; T. Zorocostas; N. Tear; E. Synn; G. Krosney; I . Pnnelln. Second rote: A. Scsser: M. Beers; I). McCune; 1 . Clohessy; J. Swartz; A. Gussin; E. Mcttus; C. Smith; M. McFarland. Third row: B. McGahan; It. Pasacli; J. Mustnri; J. O'Hagan; F. Fineberg; K. Hayden; J. Schewc; G. Urling; B. Messenger. Owens taps to membership sophomore women who are outstanding in scholarship and activities. From the day that she is initiated, each girl becomes aware of the honor that has been bestowed on her, the beautiful ritual, and the crown and scepter pin which binds her to the other Owens. Alpha chapter serves the University by fostering Pitt ideals among all sophomore women. This year, the Owens had many service projects. They were aides at University functions. Nationality Room hostesses, ushers at chapel services, assistants to the advisors of freshmen guilds, and publishers of the Owen Directory, which lists the names and addresses of all the women at Pitt. For their special project members compiled an alumnae card file of Pitt Owens for the national board. During the year, the group held a tea for the national president, a Christmas party, a picnic, joined Mortar Board for a party, and entertained the Tech and Seton Hill chapters. Officers for the year were: president, Carol Smith; vice president, Barbara Mcssinger; secretary. Rose Pa-such; treasurer, Marian Roscnbloom. 173 OFFICERS Seated: C. Smith: Standing: B. Messenger; R. Pnvneh. DELTA DELTA LAMBDA First row: I). Irwin; M. I.arilas; C. I.ucas; K. Martin; M. K. Miller; S. Weiss; E. Clark; II. J. Fitzsimmons; T. Dunlap. Second row: T. Gray; E Do I ten; E. A. Winkler: R. Ivanic; M. Say. S. Shine; J Schorr; C. Parker; Mr. Anderson. Third row: W. Bcxiiuirk: I.. Cherpes; M. Bell; K. Tliciss. R. Sehorin; E. land ley; K. Oppcnlaruler; U. Boyd; M. Robinson; H. E. Woodall. Fourth row: W. I-cskowat; P. Calabrese: B. Schmid!; R. Feldman; M. Gregg; B. J. Tobias; J. Willis; S. Harrold; L. Howe; Mr. Grubbs; W. Snyder. Delta Delta Lambda, honorary business education fraternity is named in honor of Dr. Daniel Lessenberry, professor and instructor of courses in business education. Its purpose is the recognition and encouragement of outstanding scholarship in business education. The fraternity was established in 1934 when junior and senior students in the business education department realized the need for an organization which would unite them in the furtherance of fine scholarship and leadership in their field. On March 2. 1935, Delta Delta Lambda became an officially recognized fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh. In the past year. Delta Delta Lambda had a full and interesting program of activities. At each monthly business meeting an outstanding leader in business education was introduced. During both the fall and spring semesters, rushing parties and initiation dinner-dances provided entertainment. A picnic with Kappa Phi Kappa and a farewell party rounded out the year’s social events. The officers for the year were: president, Donald Irwin; vice president, Thoburn Dunlap; secretary, Rudolph Ivancic; and treasurer, Constance Lucas. OFFICERS R. Ivuucic; C. 1.ucus; D. Irwin; T. Dunlap. 174 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Find row: Y. K. Anderson; H. Wnllui-e; F. Busrhtck; G. Witkovicli; P. Knpff; It Harnjick. Second row: Saalbach; A. Battistoli; M. Tate; E. Coy; ,1. Ban; D. Barnhart; S Ehrenpreis. Third row: J. Campbell; B. Macl ren; J. Greenberg; W. I cskowat; A. Bo lck; W. Dean; T. Bond. 175 Profenor Hough ipnlu at Pall Initiation Banquet. OFFICERS: C. Saaibach; W. Leikowat; E. Coy. J. Sable; Kappa Kappa Psi is n national honorary fraternity for outstanding college bandsmen who aim to promote the best interests of the college band, foster a closer relationship between college bands, honor outstanding bandsmen through privileges of membership, and encourage the performance of better music. Although the Fraternity has been on campus only three years, the members have built up many traditions such as firelight pledging ceremonies at Camp Kno-O-Kwee, site of the annual autumn week of band camp, initiation banquets, and dances. During football season, the Chapter was host to the various bands visiting the University with their teams. Officers for the year were: president, Jack Sable; vice president, Edwin Coy; secretary, Carl Saalback; treasurer, Walter Keskowat. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Pint row: S. DeSimone: II. George: E. Ilnrr: B McGill: W. Snyder: G. Hoffman: F. Foster; R. Hum; S. Reitz. Second row: E. Schaffer; J. O'Donnell; H. Gilmour; G. MeGrosdn: I). Kei er; II. Huston; T. Bond: R. Fletcher; H. Mnvrivac: J. Harris. Third row: J. Berta; C. Hhiiiii; A. Werner: V. Werder; J. Snyder: W. Reynolds: E. Winkler. Fourth row: D. Semans; G. Lnmprinakos; H. Hollihan; R. Irrocn; W. Baierl: W. Clavpoolc; Huffman; R. Huffman. Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity for men, has been active on Pitt’s campus since 1926. The first chapter Alpha, was founded in 1922 at Dartmouth College. Since then, the fraternity has expanded until there are now fifty-three chapters throughout the country. Social activities, scholastic attainment. professional ideals—are the goals toward which Kappa Phi Kappa works. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. George W. Hoffman, Tau Chapter has enjoyed an active year. At the annual fall smoker, one hundred and twenty men were feted; thirty-eight of these men were initiated in December, 1949, at a formal banquet held at the Penn-Shady Hotel. For the first time since its reactivation in 1947, the Chapter held a spring initiation. Thirty-five members were accepted. The year ended with the annual successful Spring picnic at North Park. Officers for the year were: president, Walter M. Snyder; vice president, Roger McGill; secretary, Francis W. Foster; treasurer, Robert Hum; Sponsor, George W. Hoffman. OFFICERS P. Foster; R. McGill; G. Hoffman; W. Snyder; R. Hum. 176 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA First rote: M. L. Shelen; L. Longwell; J. Shankel: E. Roba; M. A. Sowko. Second rote: L. Le-Goullon; J. Juiliante; M. Madarasz; R. Glaid; G. Hvdc; J. Took. Third rw: I . Malisher; F. Hartos; F. Dabrowaki; M. Riser. Pills, capsules, powders, and drugs are forgotten when members of lambda Kappa Sigma, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity for women meets. The broad social program of the fraternity included the observances of Founder’s Day and Ily-geia Day as well as their Mother-Daughter Tea, Alumni Banquet, and other social functions. This year the University of Pittsburgh group helped with the installation ceremonies of the Delta Graduate Chapter in the School of Pharmacy. Officers for the year were: president, Joan Shankel; vice president, Elvira Roba; secretary, Louise Longwcll; treasurer, Mary Lou Shilen; historian, Gloria Hyde; social chairman, Mary Ann Sowko. Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma relax in the lounge at the School of Pharmacy. 177 MORTAR BOARD First rote: M. Swartz: J. Fisher: II. Sohorin; Dr. B.ttz; B. J. Tobias; Miss Moore; R. Tindell; M. Ford; J. Young-ingcr. Second row: M. Duffy; M. Scrbin: B. E. McGuire; B. Bolger; L. Hager; R. Fowler; C. N’unes; V. Stanislaw; P. Tobachnik; R. Ecklcs. B. J. Tobias, Mrs. Shields, R. Tindell. and M. Ser-bin are accompanied by R. Schorin. OFFICERS: First row: M. Servin; B. J. Tobias; R. Tindell. Second row: B. E. McGuire; P. Tobachnik; V. Stanislaw; C. Nunes. Outstanding seniors from every phase of activities for women came together in this year’s chapter of the national honorary. Mortar Board. Bound together by a common desire to render service, to honor learning, and to foster a quality of leadership, the members planned their program for the year. In almost every instance, the serious business of the organization was lightened by the informality and diversity of the meetings. A few weeks before Christmas, old shirts and dresses were stitched into animals for the youngsters at Children’s Hospital. Spring brought the traditional recognition of outstanding scholarship among freshman women on Scholar’s Day, and finally the tapping and initiation of new members. Officers for the year were: president, Betty Jean Tobias; vice president, Mina Serbia; secretary, Vernie Stanislaw; treasurer. Pearl Tobachnik; traditions chairman, Carol Nunes; editor, Betty McGuire. 178 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First tow: J. Ingram; C. Knox; W. Swanson: K. Bttchrliln; F. Robie? Second row: II. Grecnlwrger; W. Saul bach; B. NVhitehiil; L. Brailey: R. Cassiano: R. Newcomer; F. Purdy: R. C. Garham. Third row: E. Zadorozny; F. Black tone; R. Nelson; J. Mayer; I). Ewart; H. Po| e; R. Kingsley: H. Green. Fourth row: G. McCrossin; W. Blockstcin; W. Swanson Sr.; E. Ricart; N. Laux; R. Hargraves; J. Abramson. Omicron Dbi.ta Kappa is the national honorary activities fraternity for men. Founded in 1914, ODK encourages and recognizes eminence in thse five major phuses of campus life: scholarship, social and religious activities, athletics, publications, and the forensic and music arts. Membership is awarded twice each year to junior and senior men, faculty, and alumni on the basis of character, scholarship, and distinguished attainment in college and community life. Gamma Circle Chapter’s annual Founders’ Day banquet, spring banquet, smokers, and luncheon meetings bring these outstanding students and faculty members together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Believing that participation in worth-while campus activities outside the classroom aids in the development of social interests and a sense of responsibility, and that these as well as intellectual development are important goals in education, member of ODK strive to achieve these objectives. Officers for the year were: president, William Swanson; vice president, Donald Wilde; secretary-treasurer. Endicott Batchelder; Faculty Advisor, Fred S. Robie. 179 President Bill Swanson announces new tapees. Dr. V. Swanson congratulates the new members, B. Newcomer, W. Block-stein, Dr. Reif, R. Nelson. OMICRON KAPPA UPSILON First rov: C. Walker: E. Moisei; W. Swanson: !.. Roth. Serond rote; G. Liddell; R. Zugsmith: D. Stewart: V. West in: R. Randi: O. Rerknrd. Third rotr: J. Saylor; C. Tremont: C. Brand; R. Gougler; I,. Van Kirk; II. Met . Fourth rotr: C. Ilngnti: If. Bradley: J. Stilley: J. Eselman; J. Roller: G. Toothmnn; W. Archer. l r. W. F. Swanson and Dr. E. G. Moisei talk over Omicron Kappa I'psilon business. Omicron Kappa Upsilon, national scholastic honor society for sttulcnts of dentistry, taps to membership twelve per cent of the members of the graduating class who rank highest in scholarship for the entire four year dental course. They must show outstanding character and potential qualities for future professional growth and attainment. Members are chosen for their ability to excel in dentistry and to capably take their place ns valued members of the community in which they practice. The highlight of the year came on Dental Alumni Day, when those young men and women, who had been chosen by the faculty for tapping into Omicron Kappa I'psilon were given their keys and certificates of membership. Each year the various chapters of this dental honorary meet in convention. There they talk over organization plans. The convention features talks by prominent dental scientists and technicians on new approaches and techniques in dentistry. Officers for the year were: president, W. F. Swanson; vice president, J. R. Jackson; secretary-treasurer, E. G. Meiscl. 180 PHI ETA SIGMA First row: J. Ertel; 1. Bilker; C. Knox; M. Gottlieb; E. Winkler; V. Lc kowat; W. Green. Sttond row: U. Block-stein; H. GreenberRer; W. Balish; J. Cuturilo; K. Shaffer; K. Mikdeil; A. Mikolcit; G. Roberts; H. Green; L. Grace; J. Smithyman; 1). Murray. Third row: Delseronc E.; T. Yates; C. Wecht; U. Cicero; I). Hooper; M. Bok-senbaum; I). Shallenbrger; I’. Roth; Rente); J. Brandon; R. Kennedy; 1). Halikis. Fourth row: J. Eyler; R. Matey; F. Kiel; M. Hirsh; D. Furman; F. Pitts; R. Cummings; E. Eider; J. Wolfe; R. Gall; R. Oxborn. 1 111 Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity for men, was established in 1928. In 1937, Dr. Vincent Lanfear, then Dean of Men, seeing the need of fostering a high degree of scholarship among freshmen men, organized the University of Pittsburgh chapter. Although a rigid standard is required of pledges, the chapter has grown to nearly one-hundred active members. The main activity of Phi Eta Sigma is aiding and inspiring others in study. At registration, freshmen men receive a small manual entitled, “How to Study,” which serves as a useful guide throughout the college years. A free tutoring program is offered to freshmen men the last six weeks of each semester. During the 1948-49 semesters, ninety per cent of those men tutored by Phi Eta Sigma instructors received passing grades. The fraternity also supports the memorial fund established in honor of its founder, Thomas Arkle Clark. Officers for the year were: president, Robert M. Crum; vice president, Richard Volk; secretary, Walter Leskowat; treasurer, Donald Murray; faculty advisor, E. J. McIntosh. Members of Phi Eta Sigma at their annual banquet. PI DELTA EPSILON First row: S. Levine; R. Fuhr; B. McGuire; R. Kovar; R. Dougins. Second row: R. Harris; S. Stark Jr.; R. Friedman; B. Rivlin; J. Hil� l y; M. Kopclman. Third row: R. Newcomer; I). Gardner; B. Schulberg; D. Giffin; S. Skirlxtll; B. McKowen; F. Lolimcycr. The University of Pittsburgh chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, gained nation wide prominence this year when its advisor, Robert X. Graham, was elected Grand National President of the fraternity, at the national convention held on the Pitt campus in June, 1949. Pi Delta Epsilon is composed of all outstanding workers in student publications, and in addition to encouraging an interest in better journalism, it provided a group situation in which editors and writers in all fields could meet for the exchange of ideas and information. During the 1949-50 year, the chapter planned a conference for local high school publications and considered the creation of an annual award for outstanding Pitt journalists. Officers of Pi Delta Epsilon for the year were as follows: president, Dick Kovar; vice president. Bob Fuhr; secrctary-trcasurer, Betty McGuire; and advisor, Paul F. Lohmeyer. 184 OFFICERS: R. Kovar; B. McGuire; R. Fuhr. PI LAMBDA THETA First tow: R. Adelstoin; B. J. Tobias; J. Sinrd; B. J. Redman; S. Thomas; E. Murphy; K. Hand: J. DufFesnc. .Second row: B. L. Sundermnnn; M. Rnsiak; A. Rawlings; N. Springer; C. Bailey; N. Snively; B. Bailey; M. Saul. Pi Lambda Theta is an honorary sorority for women in education. Organized as a local group in 1914, the chapter became one of the founders of the national organization in 1917. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes on the basis of high scholarship and fine character. Graduate women arc also eligible when they have earned twelve graduate credits in the School of Education. Many women prominent in the field of education are members of Delta Chapter. Dinner meetings are held at the College Club the third Tuesday of every month. This year the theme was “The Teacher in the World Beyond the Classroom.” In February, several of the younger girls discussed teaching problems with the more experienced members and a Future Teachers of America organization was entertained in March. Officers for the year were: president, Elsie M. Murphy; vice president, Marie Saul; corresponding secretary, Jennie Yisokovicz; recording secretary, Betty Hand; treasurer, Lois Beatty; faculty advisor, Zoe Thralls. 183 OFFICERS; M. Saul; E. Murphy; E. Hand. PI TAU PHI First row: 1 . Tobachnik; E. (Ilick; V. Colonna; R. Tindcll; V. SUnisbw; M. Duffy. Second row: W. MacDonald III; T. Ixingubaugh; W. Johnston; A. Goldfurb; C. Snyder; J. Erie); N. Boodman; A. Winfield. Pi Tau Pm, honorary scholastic fraternity, honors the junior or senior student who has made an outstanding scholastic record. The organization is made up primarily of undergraduate students, but in recent years graduate students who fulfill the requirements of Pi Tau Phi have been granted active membership. The object of the bi-monthly meetings of Pi Tau Phi can perhaps best be explained by the following excerpt from the preamble to its constitution: We the members of Pi Tau Phi, do hereby band together to conserve and spread scholarship, culture, and idealism . . . always striving by all sound methods to stimulate serious thought and true intellectual standards. The outstanding social events of the year were the fall and spring semester initiation banquets, at which new members were welcomed to Pi Tau Phi. In addition, there were various informal social gatherings which gave members an opportunity to build up a group spirit. Officers for this year were: president. Hill MacDonald; vice president. Jack Ertel; secretary, Dwight Johnston; and treasurer, Thomas I,ongabaugh. 184 OFFICERS T. IxiugulMiugli; W. Johnston; J. Ertel; W. MacDonald III. PI TAU SIGMA Tau chapter of Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity. First row: J. Kozlowski: J. Bendot; J. Smith: R. Pottinger: I. Rnkcr. Srcond row: W. Fischer; F. Naugle: I.. Plough; D. Kramer: R. Rau: W. Lee: R. Potter. Third row: F. Fato: I). Cowles: J. Wolf; L. Kisenbnuer: M. Feldman. ETA KAPPA NU Beta Delta chapter of Eta Kappa Nu is the national honorary electrical engineering fraternity. First row: J. Roberts: J. Fratteim; J. Mayer: J. Thoman: D. Abrams. Srrond row: R. Ray: G. Svitek: W. Anderson: J. I.avntt: D. Calabrese: C. Wirginis: G. I.ueas. Third row: H. White: D. Rippin: R. J. Dadus: E. Cigich; G. Larson; J. Ritcey. 185 QUAX First row: M. Swartz; J. Fischer; R. Tindcll; R. Gottlieb; B. L. Fennell; D. Boucher. Second rote: P. AUpach; A. McKim; R. DiLeonardo; X. Campbell; A. Zivic. Quax, women’s honorary fraternity, recognizes high scholarship in all of the fields of science. Biology, physics, geology, psychology, mathematics, chemistry, geography, engineering, botany, and zoology majors with an over all quality point average of two and a high, in their particular field, are eligible for membership. The fraternity endeavors to create and develop interest in varied fields of science. During the year, members toured Buhl Planetarium, Mellon Institute, Allegheny Observatory, and Phipps Conservatory. Parties and teas rounded out the social calendar and the annual banquet and an end-of-school picnic closed the year. Officers were: president, Xaomi Campbell; vice president, June Fischer; secretary, Alma Zivic; treasurer, Arveta McKim. OFFICERS: First row: J. Fischer; N. Campbell. Second row: A. Zivic; A. McKim; P. Alspach. 186 QUO VADIS First tow: S. Ginsburg; G. Braunstein; K. Parish; M. Martucci; G. Salzman; B. Schmeid. Second row: Miss Alsiscrt; V. Stnnisluw; J. Siard; E. Finegold; B. Brown. Quo Vadis, honorary fraternity for Nationality Room hostesses, taps to membership those girls who have shown keen understanding and sincere feeling in interpreting the rooms, have a one point average, and have completed twenty-six hours of duty in the Nationality Rooms plus four hours of Special duty. The fraternity fosters understanding of the culture of the individual nationality groups, creates student and public interest in ideals symbolized in Nationality Rooms, and instills an understanding of the interdependence of nationalities. This year the organization sponsored a tea for all foreign students on campus, a party for the Women’s International Luncheon Club, a party for the Student Hostess Guild, and tours of the rooms for special foreign groups. Officers for the year were: president, Madlyn Martucci; vice president, June Siard; secretary, Reva Parrish; treasurer, Olga Ivanoski; WSGA representative, Edith Finegold. 187 First row: J. Siard; M. Martucci. Second row: S. Ginsburg; R. Parish; O. Ivanowski; K. Finegold; Miss Aldiscrt. SCABBARD AND BLADE First row: C. Harmon; R. Maier; W. E. Grow; O. J. Ncslage: Vi. Snyder; R. Wulkan; Col. It. A. Wall; J. Holko; M. I'olimu . Second row: J. Harrs; J. Iliekar; K. P. liobinson; J. Sable: R. Ondick; B. Dctcrline; J. Blackshere; J. Anderson; S. Lewis; V. Werder Jr. Third row: G. C'arothers; E. A. Coy; 0. Keller; O. Meiss; S. Spatter; D. Barnhart: P. J. Suliy; J. Croke; J. M. Young; A. V. C. Vasili. Fourth row: L). Disque; O. Kiikka; J. Wall; M. Hook; B. West; J. P. Burrcca; I . Briggs; A. Rose; P. Robinson; II. Constantly; S. Hilu; II. Harris. Awarding commissions to those deserving. OFFICERS: First row: W. Snyder; Col. It. A. Wall; It. Wulkan. Second row: J. Newslage; D. Barnhart; J. Hicknr; (I. Carothers. Scab baud and Blade, whose members represent all departments of the armed forces, is the only national undergraduate honorary society of its kind. Organized on the Pittsburgh campus in 1927, Company I) of the Seventh regiment has endeavored to live tip to the high ideals set by its founders. The major purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to promote and reward efficiency in the training of Reserve Officers. This year the Company played the role of host to the National Convention held in Pittsburgh. Besides sponsoring the annual Military Ball, the men of Company D held social smokers with military leaders of the Pittsburgh district. Officers for the Company were: Captain, Ronald Wulakn; First Lieutenant, Joseph Hichar; Second Lieutenant, Glenn Carothcrs; First Sergeant, Donal Barnhart. 188 PROP AND WING First rote: J. Sable; B. Gregory; C. Harmon; II. Graham; H. Swenson. Second row: A. Hagen; T. Albanesi; H. Conner; W. Barnes; J. Sable; D. Lautncr; B. Cornforth. Third row: R. Titchworth; I). Skraitz; L. Xeft; M. Plimus; B. B. MacLaren; E. Coy; E. Robinson, J. Barrcca; R. Seeman: M. Schwartz. The Pitt chapter of Prop and Wing organized in the latter part of the Spring semester of 1949 has grown to an active group of forty-one members. Prop and Wing strives to advance the military preparedness and protection of our country, to increase our knowledge of the scope and mission of the U.S. Air Force and to maintain the “esprit de Corps” of the ROTC. Along with establishing a constitution and laying ground rules for the organization, the unit has sponsored its own social functions which included the first of the proposed yearly Christmas parties held for the members and officers of the Military Department. Membership in the organization is open to advanced Air ROTC students who have a two point average in military science, a one point five over all average in the University, and who show high qualities of military leadership, subject to the approval of the active members. Officers for the year were: Wing Commander, Cliff Harmon; Deputy Wing Commander, Harry Graham; Adjutant, James Sable; Sergeant Major, William Gregory; Sergeant at Arms, Homer Swenson. 189 OFFICERS: Seated: II. Graham; C. Harmon. Standing: J. Sable; B. Gregory; H. Swenson. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON First roic: J. II. Eyler; A. Gumbor: Prof. Botset (advisor); J. V. Ward; A. Fustich. Second row: A. Kcxak; E. Sudo; M. McCleskey; J. Martin; J. Sutton; A. Omclcheck. The purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity is the scientific, scholastic, and social advancement of its members, the extension of relations of friendship and assistance between universities and scientific schools, and the building of a national college society for the advancement of the earth sciences. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is a national professional honorary fraternity and now has thirty-three chapters. The Pitt chapter was the first formed after the founding of the fraternity at the University of Kansas in 1915. Students in mining, metallurgical, petroleum and geological engineering, and geology, having a cumulative two point average are eligible for membership. A formal initiation and banquet is held each semester for the pledges. Other activities include smokers, picnics, field trips, and conferences with national professional societies in Which most members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon are enrolled as student associates. Officers for the year were: president, John Eyler; vice president, Andrew Fustich; secretary-treasurer, Merle McCleskey; faculty advisor, Professor H. G. Botset. 190 OFFICERS: J. H. Eyler: A. Fustich; M. McCleskey. SIGMA THETA TAU First row: B. Zetter; Mr . K. Bryant; J. Micnno. Second row: B. Ambler; F. Blaisdell (advisor). Eta Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau, the only national scholarship society for nurses, was established at the University of Pittsburgh on June 3, 1946, with thirty-three charter members. Membership is open to selected students enrolled in the programs which lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing or Nursing Education. One of the basic requirements for membership is the maintenance of a B average. Not more than one-fifth of any one graduating class may be elected to membership. One-tenth may be elected in the year preceding graduation and one-tenth in the year of graduation. Members of the administrative and teaching staffs of the School of Nursing who have demonstrated marked achievement in that field and who have shown special interest in Sigma Theta Tau may be elected associate members. The purpose of Sigma Theta Tau is to foster high professional standards, to encourage research, and to promote the maximum development of the nurse. Officers were: president, L. Kathryn Bryant; vice president, Mary E. Ambler; secretary, Evelyn Zetter; treasurer, Julia Minno. First row: M. Steele; N. Spicher; P. Titxel. Second row: V. Piece; V. Davis. 191 THEATRON h'irti row: U. Karp; A. Gcfsky; J. Delia vcn; C. Bondman; B. Whitehill; J. Marshall; G- Factor; A. Rosenberg. Second row: J. Snyder; R. Folcr; F. E. IVtrilak: I). Dimon; H. Gilmore: J. Abramson; K. Finegokl; 1. Vourgas; J. Voris. Third row: I). J. Henry; R. Swicrcayk; R. Stand; M. Silver; R. Friedman; R. Cummings; I). Abrams. The honorary dramatic fraternity, Theatron, was organized in 1988 to provide recognition for those students and faculty members whose work in or with campus theatrical productions is of superior quality. Members of Pitt Players who demonstrate sustained talent, ability, and initiative are eligible for membership. Using as their symbol the traditional Greek mask of tragedy, the members of Theatron hope to stimulate and perpetuate an appreciation of “good theatre” within their own ranks as well as among the entire student body of the University. It was to this end that they worked throughout the year. Theatron awards “oscars” to the outstanding actor or actress chosen by a board of critics electee! by the members of the fraternity. Acting on its belief that what happens backstage is as important as the action on the stage, Theatron also recognizes the outstanding technician at this time. The officers for the year were: president, James W. Snyder; vice president, Daniel Abrams; secretary, Richard Swierczyk; treasurer, James Voris. 192 OFFICERS: J. Voris; J. Snyder; R. Swierczyk; I). Abrams. ORGANIZATIONS Orga?iizatio?is are made up of wheels a?id produce more wheels. ALPHA BETA GAMMA First roit: N. Cox; M. Morgan; M. Boston: M. Cahn: M. Farrell; S. Alpern; R. t'nger; I). La net. Second row: L . McMurry (advinor): P. Mctzel: R. Hankins; J. Belinky; J. Rosenthal; M. McGill: H. Huron; G. Braunstein: C. Zeligman; M. Hull; J. Kclin: R. Johnson. Third rote: P. Cooper: I. Gursky; M. Engelhardt: J. Mason; M. L. Wray: A. Degenhardl: I. Whiteman; R. Gondelman: V. Miller; C. Clayton: J. Mackrell; J. Curran. Fourth row: S. Pearson; M. P. Mulvaney; D. Gilmore; J. Fisher: P. Cochrane: D. Cat on; C. A. Flynn: S. Mazer: K. Friedman; E. Valla: J. Campbell: D. Powell. Alpha Beta Gamma, professional fraternity for women in elementary education, was founded in 1940. The organization strives to promote unity among students of elementary education; to foster a wider social and cultural life for these students; to promote fellowship between faculty and students of the Department; and to develop and stimulate interest in higher professional standards for teachers in this field. In October, the Commons Boom was the scene of a grand tea, held es| ecially to welcome new members, but also to enable older members to renew acquaintances. A brief social preceded the Noveml er meeting during which Mr. George Hoffman of the Placement Bureau told the girls about the first steps to finding a teaching position. At Christmas time, the Social Boom of Stephen Foster Memorial echoed with carols at the Alpha Beta Gamma holiday party. The annual banquet was held in May, at which time the graduating seniors were honored and alumnae greeted. Officers were: president, Mary Elizabeth Farrell; vice president, Bhoda Unger; secretary, Madelvn Cahn; treasurer, Sylvia Alpern. OFFICERS: S. Alpern; M. Engelhardt; M. Farrell: L). McMurry; M. Cahn; R. Unger. 194 ALPHA KAPPA PSI First row: Y. Kost; L. Newby: II. Flicker; II Coemutn; J. Ingohl: J. Frysiiiger; A. Taylor; I). Hr.ulrn: R. Ibiron; I). Wa sall; W. ('lark; ('. Roberts: J. StutToril. Second rtnr: J. I’.-trson; A. Montagucae; K. Burgess; R. Oslx rn; M. Borod; R. Wliiglmm: (I. Kramer; R. Maicr; l . Diekus; A. Gilliland: It. Cummings; R Goodlin; It Lewis; J. Stof fi l; W. Merlins; G. Torbic: M. Cliilcott; K. Kcisling; V. Fleming. Third row: C. Conway; J. Simpson: C. Johnston; S. White, Jr.; C. Williams; R. Ilaenrl; W. linr.litt; A. Stefanik; M Zahorchak; J. Campliell; S. Vdiner; 0. George: IX Itarnhart; L. McLaehlan; A. Mosco; G. Chicolis; J. O’Brien; W. Millar, ,lr.; Fourth rote: J. Herb; C. Brazill; R. Fra sec; J. Itrislin; R. Dively; T. Rustykaa: A. Admnczak: II. Conner; J. Stevens; W. Hunter; J. II. Campbell; M. Sartorc; J. Pcnieh; F. Prager; A. Mclnick; L. I-ibant; P. CrisMuan; W. Lytle. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, is the oldest and largest national professional fraternity in the United States. The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, and to educate the public to demand higher ideals therein. The Delta chapter at Pitt has offered its members a well-rounded program of professional and social activities during the past year. It has sponsored such s| eakers as George Fahr, trust officer of Commonwealth Trust Company; Albert Smith, assistant director of the Research Bureau for Retail Training; and Dr. Berle Warden, who is in charge of the training program for the National Supply Company. In addition to a Christmas party for crippled children, dances and regular smokers. Alpha Kappa Psi’s social calendar included the twenty-fifth annual picnic at founder Charlie Sheppard’s farm. Officers for the year were: president, Verne Flemming; vice president, Iarroy Newby; secretary, John II. Campbell; treasurer, Charles Conway. 195 OFFICERS: First row: C. Conway; R. Goodlin; L. Newby; J. II. Campbell. Second row: V. Fleming. ALPHA TAU DELTA First row: H. Koon: R. Smith; J. Gregorius; B. Willis; M. Steele; Sporck. Second rote: M. llilka; J. Minno; M. Nicholson; V. Price; V. Cynkar; J. Higdon OFFICERS First row: It. Smith; M. Steele: B. Willis. Second row: J. Gregorius; C. Sporck. Members of ATD entertained rushees at a square dance. Mu Chaptbr of Alpha Tau Delta, professional nursing sorority, was installed at Pitt. May 12, 1945. Since then, the organization has endeavored to foster friendship among college women in the nursing field. Junior students, in either the basic or advanced program, are tapped on the bqsis of scholarship, practicability, and sociability. Alpha Tau Delta initiated the year’s program with a square dance for fifty-seven rushees. On December 14, a pledge party was held for the fifty-four girls eligible for membership. The new pledges were initiated at a buffet supper at the Fairfax in January. A tea for the members of the Theta Chapter at Duquesne, an April formal, and a tea dance for the medical fraternity rounded out the year’s program. Officers were: president, Cecile Walker; vice president, Betty Willis; recording secretary, Kuth Smith; treasurer, Jean Schilpp. 196 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Firs( rote: K. Pickholtz; B. J. Marks; W. Block stein; J. Fireman; B. Danenberg. Second row: G. Gold; A. L. Solomon; I. Segneff; E. Feldman; I. Friedman; G. Itunvitz. Third rote: I- I-ipsitz; A. Dines; L. Volk; H. Talxir; R. Sakol. The year 1950 marks the thirtieth anniversary of Alpha Zeta Omega and the twenty-first birthday of the Pitt chapter. Founded by pharmacy students, AZO is a pharmaceutical fraternity for men which combines both the professional and social aspects of fraternalism. Alpha Zeta Omeba requires a one point five average for membership. Every prospective member’s qualifications are reviewed by I)r. Edmund C. Reif, Dean of the School of Pharmacy and a brother AZO. Members have an opportunity to meet and know the rushees at a series of informal affairs. Following the pledge period, the big social event of the year was a formal dinner dance and in the Fall, AZO held its annual barn dance. Both graduate and under-graduate members, their wives, and dates had an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. Professional seminars, speeches by leaders in the practice of pharmacy and informal discussion groups were balanced by a varied list of social activities. Officers for the year were: directorum, William Block-stein; sub directorum, Bernard Danenberg; signore, Jack Fireman; exheque, Bernard Marks; corresponding signore, Edward Kichold, bcllarum, Dirry Volk. Bill Blockstein, Bernard Marks, ami Bernard Danenberg arranged informal tables at the annual rushing smoker. 197 DELTA SIGMA DELTA First row: V. Hall: A. Scrtich; V. ('osar: T. Delahanty: J. Mohnry: I). Hamilton: G. Dolan: F. Amman. Second roir: J. Paterson; R. Wentz; D. Vernino; C. Novak: K. Ward; H. Kessler; D. Yourd; L. Dav i l. J. Hornyak. Third rou■: T. Kihlrrton; R. Hall; (’. Adamson; Y. Tokar; I). Williams; J. (’ole: D. Knrtges; W. Pasternak; C. Capone: T. King; D. McCamlless. Fourth roir: I). Noble; J. Nixon; R. Frost: W. McCutcheon; T. Cressley; R. Coy: J. Penfield; R. Hall; W. Amundson; M. Timko. Thk purpose behind the organization of Delta Sigma Delta is to maintain the high standards of dentistry, by inspiring in its men a spirit of real fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress in the field of dentistry. Since its founding at the University of Michigan in 1883, Delta Sigma Delta has developed into the oldest and largest dental fraternity in the world. Sigma Chapter of Pittsburgh was chartered in 1903. Not all is scholastic with the Delta Sigs, however. This year they played hosts to five other chapters for the annual Mid-Eastern Conclave. There was a bill Fall and Spring calendar of social events a Christmas dance, a Valentine dance, and an annual Spring formal. Delta Sigma Delta has also had an active and successful year in sports. The intramural football team attained third place in the finals and the basketball team made an excellent record for itself, as did the ping pong and softball teams. Officers for the year were: president, Joseph Mohney; vice president, Joseph Greer; secretary, Thomas Delahanty; treasurer, William Cogar. OFFICERS: First rote: W. Cogar: T. Delahanty; J. Mohney; W. Hall. Srcond rote: A. Scrtich; D. Hamilton. 198 EVENING STUDENTS’ ASSOC. First rote: K. Bmger; A. Lcchnnr; V. Leary; M. Gomish. Second rote: E. Hastings; E. Hugo; J. Hugo; J. Meyer. The Evening Students’ Association is an organization to which all the students enrolled in the Evening Division of the University of Pittsburgh belong. This association has done much to promote interest not only scholastically but also socially for those students enrolled in the Evening Division of the University. This year their program consisted of three chapel services, two semi-formal dances, a lodge party, three “get-acquainted” dances, a bowling league, and an activities dinner. The Association also published the Pitt Evening News to furnish information to the student body and faculty concerning ESA activities and feature items of general interest about the students and the University. The officers and members of the Executive Committee for the year were: president, Earl Hastings; vice president, John Meyer; secretary; Kathryn Breeger; treasurer, Virginia Leary; Paul Echard; Bertha Alice Enderlin; Mary Gomish; Elmer Huge; John Huge; Charles Kepple; and Alma Lechnar. 199 Evening School students enjoying themselves at their formal dance. nCT PITT FOTO CLUB First in': F. Xestler; C. Eyman; A. Smiths I . Dwyer; l . Covkt: H. Harbnugh. Second row: T. Vita; W. Kol.vk; L. Ilampson; fi. Catnplidl; H. Tirult-II; J. Drwvieh; K Pnrisen. 200 Photographers and their equipment. Koto Club member in the darkroom. The Pitt Foto Club is open to all students, both men and women, who are interested in all phases of photographic work. Meetings are held one hour every week, where not only is business handled, but there are also lectures on photography and demonstrations of printing techniques. There is a well-equipped darkroom available to members, at any hour. The Club also furnishes chemicals for darkroom use. The members offer free photographic service to any recognized University student organization. They sponsor a monthly print contest; winners receive merchandise awards. And once a year members exhibit their best work at the annual Photographic Salon display. The Pitt Foto Club has won national recognition in photography, by winning top honors in many national photo contests. Officers were: president, Fran Nestler; vice president, Charles Eyman; secretary, John Ciocca; treasurer, John Bush; faculty advisor, I)r. G. M. McKinley. KAPPA PSI First row: R. Mantu a: J. Weldon; C. Hyde: C. Shaffer; R. J� i� t; F. Gaunt Serond row: R. Z reeky; R. Coiner; H. Stoner; H. Corrin; W. Taylor; A. M.tmiek; R Kim; W. Foulk; I . Gantxhorn. Third row: E. Moran; S. Wnllwork; A. MtrU; R. Withrow; II. Soles; C. Mansfield; J. I’. Millard; W. flixenbaugli; J. Harrington; A. Danti; J. Kodman. To further professional relationships and endeavors in the field of Pharmacy is the aim of Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical fraternity of the University of Pittsburgh. Since 1879. when Kappa Psi was founded, professional advancement has been their goal. In 1913, Beta Kappa Chapter became active at Pitt and today it joins thirty-four collegiate chapters in advancing professionalism and fratcrnalism, making Kappa Psi one of the largest professional fraternities in the United States. This past year hus been a successful one for the Beta Kappa Chapter. The Province II Convention held in Pittsburgh in October, 1949, with its discussions and speeches on current topics by Dr. E. C. Rcif, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, ami Dr. Edward P. Claus, Faculty Advisor, will be remembered along with the Miami Football game and the dinner which followed. Beta Chapter has also had a well-rounded season of social activities—initiations, dinners, and dances. Officers were: regent, Robert M. Jarcckv; vice regent, Albert L. Fauss; secretary, Chalmer Shaffer; treasurer, Hugh Soles; grand council deputy; Dr. Edward P. Claus. 201 First row: R. Brenen; R. Za reeky; J. McCollnugh. Second row: H. Pereiballi; R. Bloom. Jr.; D. Parlaveeehio; A. Fauss. Third row: F. (.'rail; A. Kossler; I). Stewart; G. Holden. PHI CHI THETA First row: G. Sernan; M. Jones; B. Enderlin; II. Roiling. Second row: L. Baling; B. Hank; M. Gomish; 1). Johnson; A. Iglar. I’m Chi Theta, national commerce fraternity for women, was founded in 1924 to “promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business, and to encourage cooperation among women preparing for such careers.” Epsilon Chapter, founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1920, was the first fraternity for business women at Pitt. Membership is open to both day and evening students in the School of Business Administration who have expressed a firm intention to work for a degree and who have met certain other qualifications. During the year, a benefit theater party was held for the Phi Chi Theta scholarship fund. Miss Helen P. Rush is advisor for the group and Mrs. Vincent Lanfear is patroness. Montfort Jones is an honorary member. Officers for the year were: president, Bertha Enderlin; vice president, Lydia Casmer; secretary, Jean Polite; treasurer, Betty Hank. OFFICERS Seated: A. Iglar; B. Enderlin; L. Baling. Standing: B. Hank. 202 PSI OMEGA Find row: S. Mtllamo; R. Whittenv U. Rcsnik; R. Steele; J. Lamprinakos; M. Sander; B. Taylor; V. Fleming; E. Cerveris; R. (iruber; R. Rarrickman; K. Thompson; J. Mohr; G. Rami. Sttond rote; F. Raeder, 4. Ktmler; G. Belcher; P. MVyglc; L. Heat ley; C. Adams; B. NS'estover; B. Wicks; H. Dennis; V. Bird; E. Wilson; B. Everhart; B. Summerville; J. Price; C. Snyder, Jr.; J. Rebcr; G. Campbell; R. Steiner; R. Rututo. Third row: W. Morava; R. Sproull; E. Muzzi; T. Snell; M. Sterchak; R Boyers; T. Marino; E. Williams; J. O'Leary; H. E. McMunn; V. St. Clair; M. M. McFeatters, T. Stewart; N. Stock; 11. Shaffer; C. T. Rishel; A. Mesaros; J. Lyon; A. Cipullo; S. DeBacher. Fourth row: H. Gebert; A. Rittenhousc; C. Moore; R. Smith; T. Conlin; K. Shephard; G. Smolen; R. Wray; R. Singleton; J. Maloney; R. Goehring; R. Caylor; S. Horkowitz; J. Neale; J. O'Donnell; E. Shaffer; E. Stewart; P. Wallin. Psi Omega, since it was founded in 1892 as a national dental fraternity, has existed to afford its members advantages, assistance, and benefits both academic and social, beyond the scope of individual attainment. Through the efforts of its Supreme Council, thirty-three active and numerous alumni chapters, and a national publication, The Frater, Psi Omega exerts its influence unceasingly toward the advancement of the profession in new methods of teaching, practice, and research. Social activity for such a large group was diverse and frequent this year with parties, dances, and picnics from early fall until the Senior Formal in June. Highlight of the sport year was the winning of the intramural football championship of the University, with a subsequent victory over the Tech champions. Officers for the year were: grand master, George Campbell; junior grand master, Ernest Cerveris; secretary, Arthur Rittenhousc; treasurer, William Scheeren. OFFICERS; V. Bird; J. Maloney; A. Rittcn-house; 0. Campbell; E. Cerveris; R. Singleton; J. Lyon. m SIGMA BETA SIGMA Firri roxc: F. E. Slater; J. A. Bircher; C. F. Reynold ; A. E. Holbrook; I'. W. Eeliard; J. C. Hugo; R. A. Deveny; H. J. Smith; T. Badfer; R. L. Anderson: E. S. Schmid. Second row: E. G. Spulevicb; H. B. Child; A. J. Bernet; D. Mirchcff; G. M. Eslcr; K. J. Agnew; J. T. Grulier; H. W. Wolverton; H. W. Borneman; J. R. Meyer; E. I. Landerman; C. E. Stevenson; C. (J. Kepplc; P'. K. Hnnn. Third row: I.. Adams;T. F. Watson; K. B. Munter; F. J. Snyder; E. Decimal; 1). J. Richer; J. A.GroIl; J. R. Robinson; J. R. l.aPointc; A. Kandelman; J. C. Ban; C. T. Hawkins; E. R. Smith. Sigma Beta Sigma, whose Alpha Chapter is located at the University of Pittsburgh, was the first professional engineering fraternity in the United States to have a university affiliation. It is a first class corporation, incorporated on May 8, 1928, under the corporation laws of Pennsylvania. The University chapter has approximately two hundred and fifty members, most of whom arc executives or technical specialists of leading corporations. Some are members of the Pitt engineering faculty. Professional engineers, cngincers-in-training, graduate engineers and engineering undergraduates with proper scholarship are considered for membership. The purpose of Sigma Beta Sigma is to foster professional engineering and all that the term implies. Stated meetings are held on the third Friday of each month except during July and August. At these meetings outstanding engineers or specialists in related fields give technical lectures. Engineering facility inspections are made as conditions warrant. During the past year members heard lectures given by Mr. John M. Rice, a member of the State Board of Professional Engineers; Mr. R. Conrad Cooper, Vice President of the United States Steel Corporation, who is a member; Colonel John H. Dodds, U. S. Army in charge of flood control for the Tri-State area, who is also a member; Admiral Ben Moreell, president of the Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation; Dr. R. A. Powell, Associate Manager of Research, Koppers Company: and others of similar note. Social activities of the fraternity included corn roasts, bowling parties, picnics and dances. Honorary members are: R. Conrad Cooper; Dr. E. Allen Holbrook, Dean of the School of Engineering; Col. John H. Dodds; Robert Gorham, School of Engineering faculty; Carroll F. Reynolds, Assistant Director, Extension Division, University of Pittsburgh. Officers for the year were: president, Paul W. Echard; vice president, John C. Hugo; secretary, Edgar L. Landerman; treasurer, John A. Groll; recording secretary, George Costantino. Members of the board were: Herbert J. Smith; Ludwig Adams; J. Albert Bircher; Edward L. Keller; Robert M. Lloyd; Edward L. Lar-kin; John Unertl Jr. 204 STUDENT FACULTY NURSING First rote: I . Titxcl; M. Avery (advisor); V. Price; J. Mat-kit:. Second rott : M. Anderson; J. Hill; 1’. Keefe (advisor). Throughout the past year, the Student-Faculty Nursing Association directed the activities program of the basic professional students in the School of Nursing. The program was planned through the joint action of the various standing committees. Under SFNA direction, the Housing Board was active in formulating several new policies regulating group living within the residences. In the same way, the Traditions Committee sponsored numerous social and professional functions. Of these, the “holiday parties,” especially those associated with Halloween, Christmas, and St. Patrick’s Day were favored events. Interspersed throughout the social program were the time honored traditions. In January, Capping, a particularly significant tradition for nurses, was held for the Class of 1952. The Junior-Senior Banquet honoring the graduating seniors was held in April, and in May Blackbanding honored the new seniors. Also during this month the student body took part in the annual Florence Nightingale Memorial Service held in Heinz Chapel. Pinning, the final traditional ceremony for the graduating seniors, was held in June. Aside from these traditional social events were special affairs for SFNA members. In November, in response to an invitation from Idaka (the pre-nursing sorority), selected representatives of SFNA attended a coke party given for the freshman pre-nursing students. This meeting provided opportunity for pre-nursing students to secure information concerning the clinical phase of the program directly from the student nurses. Even more important, it provided the future nurses with an opportunity to model the School cap. In December, student members of SFNA were hostesses to the faculty and staff of the School of Nursing at a tea and social hour at Magee Hall. The tea followed a regularly scheduled faculty-staff meeting to which the student body was invited. Cooperative planning for the Student-Faculty Nursing Association activities program (recognized as an integral part of the over-all program) served to bring about mutual understanding of common problems. Officers for the year were: president, Virginia Price; vice president, Joanne Hill; secretary-treasurer, Pauline Titzel; faculty advisor, Mary Edna Williams. 205 STUDENT CHRISTIAN The SCF Center is opened, after many hours of plunninK ami work. The Student Christian Federation, an organization of students from the religious groups at Pitt, strives to further understanding and cooperation among the affiliated Christian movement groups. Representatives to this council come from the seven local Christian organizations—Canterbury Club, the Lutheran Student Association, the Methodist Student Association, the Pitkin Club, the Westminster Foundation, the Roger Williams Fellowship, and the YMCA and YWCA. The local groups tend to contribute a great deal toward rounding out the college life of Pitt men and women. Individually, for example, the Canterbury Club includes in its program Holy Communion and breakfast, and Sunday night supper meetings and discussions. The great concern of all these groups is the University students’ relationship with the Church. The Methodist Student Group brings a wide variety of topics and speakers to their student members. The Pitkin Club is a large group com|K)scd of students of Presbyterian affiliation who arc interested in the discussion of religious problems. The oflicers were: president, Richard Campbell; vice-president, James Say; secretary, Patsy Moll; corresponding secretary, Jean Curran; and treasurer, Mary Jane Murdoch. Seated: P. Moll; It. am|il«-ll. Standing: J. Say: M.J. Slur loch. 206 FELLOWSHIP CANTERBURY CLUB 207 FIRST METHODIST FELLOWSHIP First rote: E. He ; B. McCullcn; A. Sfrawl; A. Burr; P. Sommer; B. NYvius; P. Zobrest; I.. GnllcKher. Second row: G. Scholcs; K. Mullen; R. Barrick; T. Stelson; B. Schell; C. Herron; Wise; B. Lewis; C. Ix-onard; J. Liggett. Third row: G. Du Boi; K. Dykcma; D. Thurrcll; M. Borden; J. Boyer; X. Brown; C. Arlow; T. Simpson; G. Leighton; T. Freeman. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 208 WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION PITKIN CLUB First row: R. Campbell; J. Curran; T. Auchtolonie; R. Say; Rev. Hutchison; M. J. Murdoch; R. Gollings. Second roic:J. Stoner; L. Flaminia: C. Hay ford; V. Marshall; I). Cowles; B. Martin; M. Urda; J. Willis; C. Patton. Third row: E. Sillaman; B. Yockey; I). Strickler; M. Post; I). Hargrave; J. Say; B. Zeigler; 0. M. Wetzel; W. MoRoy; G. Kennedy. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP First row: B. Brown; A. Chapman; E. Miller; E. Dovcrspike; E. M. Bryant; E. King; E. I-'iwson. Second rote: M. E. Hirseh; L. Boss; J. Fisher; C. Carlow; T. Vates: J. Ban; C. T. Matthews; M. Fuget. Third row: B. Lacy; H. Parian; A. Meredith; A. Retterer; J. R. Anderson; P. L. Offenhiser; B. Rose; N. Chubb. 209 YOUNG WOMEN’S First row: P. Metzcl; E. Hall; V. Funnier; L. Huger: M. Ford: E. (.'alignire; E. Ronnro. Second row: E. Davis: M. Parker: H. Conway: M. Nye: M. Murdoch; P. Alspach; J. A. (Iiurland; S. Clow; B. Robinson; Mrs. Bats (advisor): C. Dougherty. This year the University of Pittsburgh branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association built a sound working program based on four separate commissions. The first commission, Christian Faith and Heritage, was invaluable in bringing Religion-In-Life to the student body. Personal and Campus Affairs, the second commission, planned Caritas, a YWCA program which introduces all freshman women to Heinz Memorial Chapel. YW offered its services to the Community through its third commission, Social Responsibility. Such institutions as the Juvenile Detention Home, the Children’s Hospital and the Y-Teen groups received the aid of the Pitt group. Twenty-two Pitt students became seriously conscious of the international relationships in today’s world when YWCA’s fourth commission, World Relatcdness, sponsored a trip to the UN. The officers were: president, Lois Hager; vice president, Marion Ford; secretary, Lois Howe; treasurer, Virginia Pansier; WSGA representative, Margaret Metzel. OFFICERS: First row: M. Ford; E. Caliguire; E. Davis. Second row: P. Metzel; L. Hager; V. Fansler. 210 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y Y and YM members get together for fun at Christmas party. YOUNG MEN’S Pint rote: A. Payne; B. Gillespie; D. Wilde; A. Sehumian; V. Kazmiamki. Second row•: J. Rosl: F. Hor-nak; L. Flaminio; D. Stevens; R. Thorne; R Anderson; A.Wilczynski; II. Richards. Third rote: II. Bright; R. Zoiglcr; II. Vates; N. Cowic; J. Say; B. Sullivan; P. Turosak; B. Krouse; C. Wecht. Thk Pitt VMCA is an open fellowship of men interested in discovering, understanding, and appreciating the highest ideal of creative Christian living and service. It strives to apply these ideals to life on the campus. Mr. Alfred C. Payne stresses that the “Y’s” chief purpose is to build Christian leaders, and that this leadership can be gained best through actual practice. This year’s program began with Freshman Camp at Camp Kon-O-Kwee, a pre-school program designed to guide first year men into the pattern of Pitt’s academic and extra ctirricular life. The Pitt “Y” program is controlled by a Committee of Management, composed of students, faculty, and administration representatives. Cabinet consists of student leaders in charge of the over all program and operates through four general commissions: Christian Heritage, World ({elatedness. Social Responsibility, and Personal and Campus Affairs. Officers were: president, Don Wilde; vice president, Howard Grccnberger; secretary, Andy Schurman. 212 OFFICERS: A. Schurman; I). Wilde; A. Payne (exec, sec.); D. Campbell. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 213 The YMCA hayridc. What strange gifts, but what fun! ROTC Col. J. I Hinckc. 0. J. Nealage, J. M Halko. The Reserve Officers’ Training Corps prepares college men for reserve commissions in the various branches of the United States Army and Air Force. This year the Army units, consisted of the Quartermaster Corps, the Antiaircraft Artillery, Corps of Engineers, Medical Corps, and Dental Corps. The annual Federal Inspection was held on May 23, and the extensive drilling resulted in a fine performance before the inspection team. Col. John I. Hincke is in charge of the Army Unit and Major Joseph Hoffman heads the Air Force. Sgt. Shablowski works with the M-l. The rifle team drilling. 214 PUBLICATIONS A life of long hours and hard work—is the life of publications people. PUBLICATIONS’ BOARD First rote: Biddle: Miss Irvine; Mrs. Starret: ( . Brftunatein; R. Friedman; I)r. Isaacs. Second roir: R. Rosscl; R. Douglas; D. Giffin; B. McKowc-n; B. Schulbcrg; I . Lohmcyer; B. BlocksU-in; R. Nelson: Mr. Hodman. NITT PEWS 210 James Hunt: William Kodrowski (editor); Joseph Digit esc. PITT CAPSULE First row: M. Blough; E. Roba; J. I.ittlewood: S Schwartz: B. Blockstein; M A. Sowko; D. Parlaveechio. Second rote: H. Rubinstein; F. Marlow; S. Glantz: I.. I� ugweli; G. Hyde; J Sbankel; L. LeGoullon; S. Suss man; P. Molisher. Third rotr: R.Sakol;T. Rouse; F,. Rcbicli; J. Fireman; A. Kossler; J. Harrington; B. Squires; J. Kodman. VADE MECUM Pat Clobessy; Mitzie Lux; Nessa Green; Delores Ililty. THE OWL Renee Friedman, Editor Robert Rosscl, Business Manager Robert Fuhr, Assistant Editor Sidney Stark, Campus Editor Betty McGuire, Literary Editor Liezer Balk, Office Editor Robert Horner, Advertising Manager Cora Pancerevc, Circulation Manager William Kieffer, Comptroller Sally Schloss; Edythe Finegold; Russell Anderson; Joan Mattner; Joan Garber; Stanley Skirboll; Audrey Recht; Rita Gould; Shirley Levine; Bernice Rivlin; Katherine Theiss; Lois Skirboll; Marvin Jacobson; William Moltz; Norman Burzynski; Jayne Bibby; Pat Clohessy; Ros Herish; Chuck Soloff; Al Orinstein; Jennie Marshall; Grace Salzman; Jerry Simon; Jerry Newberg; Ken Schwartz: Regina Patterson; Joan Roth; Flo Korn; Frank Ilornak; Pearl Tobachnik: Joe Young; Sally Ginsburg; Ellen Weisband. RENEE FRIEDMAN, Editor Sidney Stark Robert Fuhr Betty McGuire 218 E. Weis band; J. Krammer; J. Roth; L. Adler; P. Clohcssy; J. Zirkin; A. Reeht; M. Angelos. S. Sell loss: J. Mattner; R. Gould; E. Finegold; R. Anderson. Kenneth Schwartz B. Taler; C. Weiss; C. Pirtcll; N. Brown; E. Weisband. • « 219 Leizer Balk H. Richards; J. Richcimcr; X. Burzynski; Y. Molts; M. Jacobson; J. Bibby: L. Briskin. J. Garber; C. Pancereve; J. Simon; R. Hurry; M- Romanxky; J. Fortunato; L. Balk. 220 The office of the 1950 OWL on the eighth floor of the Cathedral might well be called “Memory Lane,” for this year the theme of the OWL was “The Story of the Year.” Renee Friedman, editor, Bob Fuhr, assistant editor, and Bob Rossel, business manager, set out early in the summer to incorporate in one big book all the joy, excitement, heartbreak, and satisfaction of a year at Pitt. Starting with the sending of a circular to every junior and senior student, the OWL publicity campaign got under way. While the student body was on vacation, the editors got together to plan for a new cover, new photographer, new printer, new modern printing process, and a new staff to put out the permanent record of the year 1949-1950. This year marked the first time that OWL’S were sold at registration. Publicity continued with Mr. and Mrs. Owl at the football games and with coupons in the Panther. With the return of the students to school, production got underway and assignments were handed out to new staff members. By the time of the Owl party in the fall, all assignments were being covered. In this year’s OWL, special attention was paid to the undergraduate schools and the professional schools by the inclusion of informal pictures. The informal pictures added reality to the organization pages too. The ’50 OWL continued its Hall of Fame awards, its IF Sweetheart pages, and its complete coverage of IF, Panhellenic, and Student Congress social affairs. Something new was added with Ken Schwartz’s very clever art work and the double index under the direction of Audrey Rccht. In the years to come, the circulation of 2200 can sit back in their easy chairs, open a 1950 OWL, and read the “Story of the Year.” ROBERT ROSSEL, Business Manager (’ora Pa nee re ve William Kieffer Jerry Simon, Robert Horner 221 PANTHER Boh McKowen, Editor Ralph Douglas, Business Manager Bill Swartworth Don Horowitz John Wilson Stan Kaplan A1 Stein Fran Nestler Gary Sharlock Phil ReiUey Dave Pettier Vic Kastnicrski Marily llerr Associate Editor Managing Editor Fiction Writer Feature Editor Art Editor Photo Editor Makeup Editor Layout Editor Advertising Manager Comptroller Ad Layout Bill Deterlinc; Ken Schwntz; Ann Pricer; John Bush; Norm Burzynski; Mitch Waterman; Ruth Stein; George Mayer; Mike Diebohl; Paul Schwartz; Bob Boyles; Bill McKinley; Marty McMichuel; Walt Shanahan; Bob Dines; Mary Lou Wetmore; Evelyn x?gosh; Leo Kairys;Sam Schiff; Jim Johnston. BOB McKOWEN, Editor Standing: D. Horowitz; R. Douglas; B. McKowcn; Al Stein. Staled: S. Almnn; R. Wolper. Al Stein 223 John Wilson Stan Kaplan The year 1949-1950 found the Panther with a new face and several new faces in the Panther office. The former was due to the installation of the vari-typing process used for the first time on the Pitt humor magazine. As for the new faces in the Panther office with the exception of Don Horowitz and Bob McKowen everyone was a novice at the art of turning out the Panther. This resulted in a freshness which showed itself in the circulation records for the year ’49-’50. By experimenting with the first few issues, the “Gurr” and “Cold Turkey” issues, the staffers got a pretty fair idea of what their subscribers wanted in a humor magazine. Especially clever was the “Life” issue, a take-off on the national magazine of the same name. And will the Pitt News ever forget the joke played in the April Fool issue! Judging from the Panther's increased circulation and the greater amount of advertising on its pages, the Business Staff under Ralph Douglas took advantage of the avid interest of the student body in smashing all existing records. Another innovation which might have helped the Panther to its finest year was the awarding of a gold cup to the sorority which sold the most Panthers and the awarding of a twenty-five dollar War bond to the individual with the greatest selling power. If, as Editor Bob McKowen says, the purpose of the Panther is to “give the kids what they want,” this year’s Panther succeeded very well; for the atmosphere of the Panther office is real college, and with background like this, how can the Panther go wrong. ? RALPH DOUGLAS, Business Manager Evelyn Legos fj Vie Kasmierski B. McKinley; G. Vidnovic; M. McMicbael P. Clohessy; B. Corr. S. SchifT: I). Hubbel; V. Kazmierski; R. Douglas; E. I-cgoxli; M. Herr; D. Pettier. Dave Pettier DONALD GIFFIN, Editor PITT NEWS Donald Giffin, Editor Budd Schulberg, Business Manager Dick Kovar. Managing Editor Caro! Frownfcltcr. Production Editor Bob Newcomer, Co-A dvert ising M a n ager Bill Serivo, Xews Editor Myron Kopelman, Sports Editor Stan Simon, A dvert isi ng Man ager Bill Pass, Comptroller Al Gioia; Milo Ponte; Leonard Baker; Bob Thomas; Bernice Rivlin; Shirley Levine; Larry Herlick; Al Bierman; Claire Brackmann; Reva Parish; Lois Foight; Bob Forman; Larry Cresce; Dave Pollock; John Megella; Will Doerge: Stan Skirboll; Sam Spatter; Andy Schurman; Jayne Bibbv; Norman Burzynski; Sanford Gorby; Cyril Wecht; Frank Sicgal; Joan Zirkin; Rita Gould: Tiba Sladcn; Marcia Sachs; Jack O'Brien; Chuck Berney; Ronald Echer. Dick Kovar 226 Bill Scrivo Carol Frownfclter L. Foight: C. Brackmann: R. Parish; II. Levine; J. Marowitz; J. Schewe; M. I-Jtxorcak; A. Gussin: G. Barbour: I?. Thomas; B. Scrivo. N. Burzynski; J. Bibby; S. Gorby. Gioia; 1). Ko%-ar; B. Forman: J. Marowitz. I). Pollock: D. Murdock; J. Megella: S. Skirboll; W. Doerge; M. Kopelmau. A. 227 Myron Kopelman BIJDD SCHULBERG, Business Editor 228 Bob Newcomer Stanley Simon R. Gould; J. Zirkin. F. Wdli C. Berney; F. Siegal. Under Editor Donald “Doc” Giffin, the 1949-1950 Pitt News received a thorough face-lifting. The new offset system was instrumental in accomplishing this new look, for with this process came sharper, better pictures, a new face for the paper, and clearer banners. The best part of this innovation was that it made it possible for everything but the actual printing to be done right in the Pitt News office This year, the Pitt News was handled by a very competent staff of experienced workers among whom were Donald Giffin, editor; Budd Schulbcrg, business manager; Dick Kovar, managing editor; and Myron Kopelman, sports editor. The Pitt News also continued its cooperation with the journalism department of the College by printing worthwhile articles written by the students in journalism. One of the most exciting events of the year, perhaps, was the last minute coverage of the l’itt Westminster basketball game. It was the first time that a Thursday night story apj eared in the Friday Pitt News. Although many of the staff stayed up all night to accomplish this feat, they agree it was worth it for real job experience. The real purpose of the Pitt News, however, is to turn out a newspaper, and what they hope is a good newspaper, for the University Student Body. Judging from the noontime rush on Tuesdays and Fridays for the stacks of Pitt News the staff has fulfilled their purpose. 229 Tiba Sladen Marcia Sachs I . P. Lohmeyer, publications' advisor, enjoys a chat with a student journalist. Working on layout in the van-type room. Miss Sharp helps the OWL staff at the student desk. 230 An active afternoon in the OWL office. 1950 OWL publicity, Mr. and Mrs. Owl. FINE ARTS Great student talent is exhibited in acting, singing, aW painting,. HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR First roir: R. Atkinson; M. Barslack; M. Bell; A. ('inkin; S. Thomas: F. Zwrig; M. Sliarrer; Smith: ( • Starrrtt: M. Dj’ ' nellan. Sfcoitd roir: J. Karcher; M. Sheely; J. Pearson; M. Basclrr; P. Sohlotter; S. Ilarrold: B. Tobias; A. McKim; M. Biasing; A. Meredith: G. Zischkau; R. Loeffler; J. Holsinger. Third ror: Dr. T. M. Finney: C. Nevin: W. Brumm; r Au.hter-lonie: L. Stephenson; S. Linds from; M. Post; E. Morgan: R. Rose; W. McCoy: R. Rwwrl; J- rokc. Fourth rotr: ID. Little: W. Swearingen; F. Forsythe; R. Ingram; J. Karcher; D. Kngeman; E. Met ; I). Briggs; J. MoMinn; J. C oneelnian: KSkle Iar. Every Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. and Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. the Heinz ('Impel Choir dons velvet robes of royal purple and marches down the aisle at Heinz Chapel to the accompaniment of Fred Lotz, university organist. The choir is com|M scd of undergraduate students of the University who enjoy singing sacred music. Responsible for the choir is the amiable and able director I)r. Theodore M. “Pop” Finney. The choir was formed primarily to sing for services in the Heinz Memorial Chapel, but in the eleven years of its existence it has grown to be one of the well known singing groups in this part of the country. Under the direction of “Pop” Finney, who started the choir in 1088, activities have increased from singing for chapel services to include such things as concerts at churches throughout the year, a spring concert tour in this section of the country, caroling at Christmas, and singing at Christmas, and singing at special functions held in the Commons Room. In addition to the regularly scheduled events members find time to have an annual Christmas banquet, held this year at the Twentieth Century Club, a spring picnic, and many other social events. Dr. T. M. “Pop Finney 232 Directed by Dr. Finney, the Heinz Chapel Choir .sings at a Pitt Open House. 233 PITT SINGERS Firrt row: II. Montgomery; A. Ijiiro; K. Svedi; V. Federoff; T. W. Finney (Director); R. )5eiglcr; R. Pficffer: E. Turck; J. Sweeney. Second row: J. Lomnck; N. Campbell; B. Hill; A. Ignelzi; K. Johnson: L. Melton; B. Schmidt; H. Ruma; L. Ilillegns; B. Got (chalk; G. Hertz; R. Feck. Third roic:J. 'I'liomas; It Anderson; G. Concclman; J. Wilson; M. Vn� kovi:S. Greaves: M. Barslaek; I). Bougher: J. Herrington; S. Levine: B. McGahan; M. Davis; C. Saalbnch. Fourth row: L. SumIIwood; J. Curran: M. K. Ilirseh: A. Curran: F. Ixonc: G. Fredley; G. Smoley; C. Gtxxlc; I.. Herliek; G. Krantz; C. Beggs; A. Sears, Jr.; C. Angstrom; F. Greningcr. Pitt Singers, once (he smallest choral organization on campus, has matured into a full group of fifty. Directed by I)r. Theodore “Pop” Finney, during 1049-50, Singers had their best year to date. The first singing appearance in the Commons Room for the Thanksgiving Tea was followed by an hour of singing at Open House. Singers added much in the way of harmony at the December Student-Faculty Blend. December meant carols and the Singers gathered at the organ during Christinas week to foster the holiday spirit. Commons Room Council recognized the Singers by holding a special Coffee and Donuts party for them. But with all this singing, Pitt Singers still found time for socials in the line of barn dances, picnics, and parties. Since the group liked to sing so much, all of the parties ended as four hour song fests. The last event on the Singers’ schedule was the annual banquet where keys were awarded for two years of loyal service to the organization. Officers were: president, Robert Ziegler; vice president, Jack Wilson; secretary, Hope Kuma; Business managers, John Sweeny and George Biggs. 284 OFFICERS: J. Wilson; II. Rumn; R. Zciglcr. WOMEN’S CHORAL First rote: P. Myers; J. Charlaml; S. Campbell; P. Metzel; B. Schmidt; B. McGahan; L. llillegas; D. Boucher. Second rote: Mr.Sterne (advisor); J. Thomas; H. Marsh; E. Johnson; N. Campbell; V. pansier; A. Laird; B. Zeigler (accompanist) Third rote: G. Hertz; A. Iglar; S. Levine; P. Bartirome; L. MacDonald; I. Fusco; B. llill. Women’s Choral sang through another harmonious season this year. With a somewhat smaller group than usual, thirty members, the girls had a great deal of enjoyment out of their music. The first program of the year was the annual Beaux Arts program where Choral helped illustrate “Women in Art.” Following that, the girls sang for the annual Open House. Naturally, Christmas gave the opportunities to sing and also have fun with most of the members gathered around the Commons Room organ to sing between classes. With Christmas behind them, Choral began the serious rehearsing for the annual Spring Concert at Stephen Foster Memorial. Then too, the girls had an excellent time on their annual spring trip. This is always the high point for the year, for they hop chartered buses, spend the weekend singing at male colleges, and generally have the time of their lives. The last event of the year, was the annual banquet where instead of singing heartily, each girl ate heartily and, if she had been a member for two years, took home her gold Women’s Choral key. Officers for this year were: president, Agnes Iglar; vice president, Harriet Marsh; secretary, Shirley Campbell; business manager, Dorothy Bougher; social chairman, Shirley Levine. OFFICERS: Suited: S. Levine; H. Marsh; A. Iglar; L. MacDonald. Standing: S. Campbell; D. Bougher. 235 MEN’S GLEE CLUB Pint row: II. Stuart; T. I.itmnn; R. Pfeiffer: R. Davis; R. Rodgers; J. Clanr; D. Helms; J. Olshefski; W. R. Chcslcy-Second row: R. Zciglcr; D. Campbell; I). Cowles: E. Turek; D. Skraitz: M. Frank; J. McWilliams; J. Lumsdcn: H. Smith; E. Carrier; Mr. Stern. Third row: J. Chrissis: (J. (loode; R. Reese: C. Hoggs; Win. Faster; A. Orinstein; R. K. Lee: H. Kloecker; J. Agraphiotis; B. Anion; C. Ka .or; J. Wilson; M- Vaskov. Fourth row: A. Sean; B. Piper; D. Disquc; C. Angstrom; I). Minncar; Wm. J. Maurer; M. Ostwind; G. Holmes Jr.; J. Krantz; J. Saycnga; N. Roslovic; F. Hall; N. Pamphilos. Trying to equal last year’s achievement of two concert tours was the Glee Club goal this year. It did this under the leadership of the new director, Colin C. Sterne. The Glee Club’s first performance was at the Chancellor’s Reception. This was followed by performances at Greensburg, the Twentieth Century Club, the University Open House in the Fall, and and at a joint affair with Pennsylvania College for Women’s Choral. The tours took the men to Chicago, Bowling Green, New York, Philadelphia, Williamsport, Dubois, Altoona, and Ford City. The annual home concert was held on March .‘11, at Carnegie Music Hall. At this concert the Glee Club was joined by the University of Pittsburgh concert band. On April 6, the Glee Club joined with Women’s Choral and Pitt Singers for the annual Choral Festival. Officers were: president, Joseph Claar; vice president, Donald Helms; secretary, Arthur Sears. The Board of Managers consisted of Henry George, John Sweeney, Carl Angstrom, William Foster, Richard Rodgers, James Chrissis, Robert Davis, and Richard R. Campbell. Robert II. Zeigler was the accompanist. OFFICERS: First row: A. Sears, Jr.; R. Davis; J. Claar; I). Helm ; R. Rodger . Second row: B. Foster; J. W. Chrissis; D. Campbell. 286 The Glee Club performs for an appreciative audience at a University Open House. Pitt Singers pause for some refreshment at an informal gathering. QUARTET: N. Roslovic, II. Smith. D. Phillips, I). Minnear. 237 Pop” Finney directs a Pitt Singers performance. MEN’S DEBATE First row: T. Burkhart; F. Purdy; F. Robic; 11. Green; W. Swanson; S. Davit; R. Moskowitz. Second row: H. Carpenter; C. Wceht; J. Anderson; W. McCoy: C. Knox; R. Nelson; 1 . Sharapin; N. Goldberg; G. Kinnel. Third roir; A. See; I.. Lippert; M. Gottlieb; B. Thomas; C. Snyder; A. Reuben; E. Rurtell; j. Plowman; B. McGowan; W. McKinley: R. Maine. With a nucleus from last year’s Pennsylvania Stale champions returning, and a fine turnout of first year men. Men’s Debate again bad a very successful season. During I lie 1948-49 season the team delta ted before audiences of almost twelve thousand while participating in more than two hundred and fifty debates with fifty-two schools. 'Phis year the number of debates and audiences was still higher as the team visited Cleveland for the Western Reserve series; Philadelphia, where the novice team debated; Bowling Green; Chicago; and Penn State. Teams also participated in all the tournaments at Pitt and in the surrounding area. Again this year the high school debate program sponsored by the Debate Association proved a great success with over two hundred and fifty high school debaters taking part. Director Fred S. llobic did an outstanding job with all the men on the team. Officers were: manager, Harry Green; assistant manager, Fred I). Purdy; audience manager, Richard Moskowitz; publicity manager, William F. Swanson, Jr.; treasurer, Saul Davis; secretary, Thomas Burkhardt. 288 OFFICERS: First row: F. Purdy; F. Robie; H. Green. Second row: W. Swanson; R. Moskowitz; T. Burkhart; S. Davis. WOMEN S SPEECH First row: K. Lcbovitz; M. Ditty; R. Parish; S. Taper. Second row: D. Berstein; M. Srrhin; J. Belinkv; R. Al| crn; R. Lenzner; II. Knrnavas. Third rote: S. Muun; D. L. Frankcl; N. Brown; J. Sinclair; D. J. Moses; D. Gessner. The Women’s Speech Association offered a diverse program for girls interested in debate, poetry reading, discussion, and radio. One of the most active groups within the organization was the debate team which participated in contests at the University of West Virginia and Bowling Green in Ohio. In March, women debaters, in conjunction with Men’s Debate, hosted the state convention, and later that month they attended the Pennsylvania Debaters’ Convention at Penn State. During the year Women’s Speech discussion groups were heard over WPGH. One of the most interesting programs was a discussion of the question, “Is Christmas too commercialized?” An annual project of the Association is the Beaux Arts Day program to which freshman girls are especially invited and through which they are introduced to the fine arts opportunities at the University. Officers for the year were: president, Rcva Parish; vice president, Esther Jacobson; secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Eyerman. 239 OFFICERS: First row: D. Gcssncr; R. Parish. Second row: D. Berstein; R. Alpcm. ART STUDIO CLASSES FINE ARTS LIBRARY Students spend a quiet study hour in the seventh floor library. 241 Amateur art critics pause in the Fine Arts Library to admire the displays. PITT PLAYERS First row: It. Swiercayk; L. Foight; I. Yourgas; It. Stauff; C. Gaudio; G. Factor. Second row: E. Schaffer; It. Friedman; Fincgold; J. Marshall; A. Gcfsky; G. Brodie; A. Rosenberg; F. Pctrilak; Mr. Pope; J. Sclinno. Third row: C. Wecht; M. Silver; R. Cummings; J. Ingrim; H. Gilmore; II. Karp; L. Hriskin; J. Abramson. Pitt Players, local campus dramatic organization, is the oldest dramatic group in the city. All undergraduates, except freshmen women, may join. No dues arc-required and active membership is obtained by participating in acting, business, and technical production. Harvey J. Pope, faculty advisor to the group, directs the plays, which are presented in the Stephen Foster Memorial. The technical directors for this year were Russell Stand and Robert Prcnderville. “Arsenic and Old Lace,” the lively comedy hit, was the season’s opener for Players. This was followed by a period piece, “Caste,” produced in the original style of the 1870’s. A big advancement was made by producing Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar,” which went on tour and Players broke another precedent by producing a co-ed musical, “A Connecticut Yankee,” the first ever to be done at Pitt. Officers were: president, John Ingrim; vice president, George Factor; secretary, Jennie Marshall; business manager. Jack Abramson. Harvey J. Pope 242 PRODUCTION STAFF and Jack Abramson, Business Manager. The .stage crew sets up scenery for Caste. F. E. Pctrilak, Head Technician Irene Yourgas, Costume Technician Anntilic Gefsky, Publicity Director 243 OFFICERS: Jennie Marshall, George Factor, John lugrim ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Jonathan Brewster (Ben Tatar) resists capture by officers of the police force. Mortimer (Don Summer) seems a bit surprised at the recipe which the Aunts (Cecelia Boodman and Anatilie Gef ky) have concocted to help their male boarders to forget their cares and worries. 244 Irene Yourgas supervises the costume changes at rehearsal. Players and their guests relax at the reception after the opening night performance. Players first production of the season was the hilarious comedy, “Arsenic and Old Lace” by Joseph Kesserling. It was presented to record breaking audiences in Stephen Foster Memorial on November 3, 4, and 5. The play concerned the two zany Brewster sisters, played by Anatilie Gefsky and Cecelia Boodman. Other leads included: Charles Mitchell Waterman, who played Teddy; Jonathan, played by Ben Tatar; Dr. Einstein, played by Irving Kubrick; and Mortimer Brewster, played by Don Sommers. Others in the cast were, Jeannette Trabilcy, as Elaine Harper; Robert Fogg as the Reverend Dr. Harper, Elaine’s father. Dan Gardner was cast as Officer O’Hara; and Art Ragen, Art Contis, and Fred Hurd as members of the police force. Bill Pennell as Mr. Gibbs and Roy Titchworth as Mr. Witherspoon completed the cast. Aunt Abby (Anatilie Gefsky) cautions her nephew Mortimer (Don Sommer) not to drink the wine which was prepared for Mr. Gibbs (William Pennell, Jr.), while her sister Martha (Cecilia Boodman) and another nephew (Mitchell Waterman) watch. Aunt Martha (Cecelia Boodman) and Aunt Abby (Anatilie Gefsky) have a chat with their future niece, Elaine (Jeannette Trabilcy). 245 CASTE “Caste,” a comedy of morals and manners of the nineteenth century was the second offering of Pitt Players for the 1949-1050 season. The most popular of T. W. Robertson’s plays when first produced in 1867, it marked the beginning of modern realism in the theatre. The Players kept the settings as authentic as possible to acquaint the student body with the Victorian period; a painted backdrop characteristic of the late nineteenth century was used, and gas lighting was symbolized. Barbara Gluck and Lois Ostwind played the two ballet-dancing sisters, Polly and Esther Eocles. Jack Coppersmith played George, Esther’s aristocratic husband, ami Harry Kimball played Sam, the cockney sweetheart of Polly. Roy Titch-worth had the part of the sister’s father, who was a little shiftless, a little cynical, and a lot drunk. Frederick Hill was cast, as Captain Hawtree, a friend of George, and Rosamund Fowler played the social-conscious Marchioness, mother of George. Polly (Barbara Gluck) orders Captain Hawtree (Fred Ilil!) into the kitchen, white Esther, Polly's sister (Lois Ostwind) and George (Jack Coppersmith) chat. The curtain call finds Esther’s and George’s families united. 246 BEHIND SCENES Irene Yourgas, Costume Technician, fits a costume on Klninc Tcifield while a newspaper photographer takes publicity pictures. At one of the first rehearsals for “Julius Caesar the cast blocks scenes. Many weeks of work go into the production of each play. While the cast is blocking scenes, learning lines, and attending rehearsals, the technical crews arc also working. The stage crew constructs the scenery; the lighting crew sets up the lighting effects; sound crew chooses music and sound effects; the costume crew cither makes or selects the costumes; the property crew secures the necessary props; the makeup crew designs and executes the facial makeup. The business staff is also busy, keeping accounts, distributing tickets and working in conjunction with the publicity crew to publicize the play. Only through the complete cooperation of cast and technical and business staffs can a successful play be produced. 247 The makeup crew prepares the cast for the opening night of Arsenic and Old Dice.” Some of the members of the scenery and stage crew-pose for a publicity picture for Julius Caesar. JULIUS CAESAR At rehearsal, the conspirators, Victor Valkcorsa, Robert S. Whitman, Melvin Silver, Richard Costanza, Ben Tatar, John Sturgeon, and Walter Kruse, stoop and wash in the blood of Caesar.” The ghost of Caesar (John Ingrim) appears before Brutus (Richard Costanza) while Lucius (Gloria Brodic) sleeps. The citizens watch spellbound as the conspirators, led by Bnitus (Richard Costanza) carry out their plan of murdering Caesar. 248 Entering the battlefield with his troops, Brutus (Richard Costanza) finds that Cassius (Melvin Silver) has killed himself. In Shakespeare’s time, it was said that the “play was the thing;” Pitt Players’ production of “Julius Caesar” has proved that it still is. This season, for the first time since the 1920’s, Players presented a Shakespearean drama. Julius Caesar was played by Jack Ingrim, president of Pitt Players. Melvin Silver enacted the role of Cassius. Dick Costanza played Brutus, and Jack Schano was cast as Mark Antony. Ben Tatar was seen as Casca. The three feminine roles were played by Diane Dimon as Calpurnia, Gloria Brodie as Lucius, and Elaine Teifield as Portia. After a successful run at Stephen Foster Memorial, “Julius Caesar” went on a week’s road tour. Cassius (Melvin Silver) offers his dagger to Brutus (Richard Costanza)—lie would rather be killed than argue with his best frie'nd. 249 Members of the cast and crews relax during n dress rehearsal. PORTS ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT When Thomas J. Hamilton left Captain and the United States Navy to become the Director of Athletics at the University of Pittsburgh, he made some promises that are slowly rounding into reality. He promised Pitt students and Pitt alumni the best in athletic opponents, and a good Pitt team to meet them. So far the ex-. avy officer has done just that. He has scheduled some of the nation’s l� cst teams for athletic competition. Another promise the big 6-foot director made was an expanded intramural program, adequate playing facilities, and a fieldhouse. These too are coming about, although very slowly. The lack of suitable playing sites for IM sports is Hamilton’s biggest headache at the present. The new fieldhouse, which would relieve congested and cramped basketball crowds, is on its way toward completion. On top of all this, Hamilton has inaugurated a new team—the wrestling team. Captain Tom still hopes to add more sports to his athletic program in an endeavor to reach all of the students.” The paint on the door of the athletic office which says, “T. J. Hamilton, Director of Athletics,” is only a year old, but the man inside has already made it stick. Captain Tom Hamilton Just around the corner from Captain Toni’s office, is another door whose paint is old, but just as stickable as Hamilton’s. It says “Frank Carver, Graduate Manager of Athletics.” Frank is an old timer around the athletic office, and has had his say in Pitt sports for “more years than I care to remember,” according to Frank himself. Carver is also the athletic publicist, a post which he has held for over 16 years. During a brief period of seven months, following the resignation of Jimmy Hegan, Carver filled in as interim director. 232 Frank Carver BERNIE BARKOUSKIE ALL AMERICAN 253 MOST VALUABLE The Most Valuable Player Awards arc given to Pitt’s outstanding athletes of the year. This is the thin! annual presentation of the awards that are designed to give recognition to the best players for their sportsmanship, ability, and cooperation with their teammates. The athletes whose pictures appear on these two pages have been selected for this award by their teammates in a secret balloting conducted by the Sports Staff of the OWL. George Carl Dc Pasqua, Football McCrossin, Basketball 254 PLAYER AWARDS 255 Doc” Conklin, wrestling Varsity Walter S. (Mike) Milligan’s career as head coach saw the caliber of Pitt football rise from its lowest point to almost the top. Succeeding Wes Feslcr as head coach in 1947, Milligan and the team had a dismal one win and eight loss record. In 1948 Milligan’s Panthers won six games, including a 7-0 upset over previously unbeaten Penn State, knocking the Lions out of bowl contention. A duplicate record of 6-3 was posted for 1949. After the Panthers had beaten the supposedly invincible Rose Bowl champs, Northwestern, Mike was named “Coach of the Week” by the United Press. At the season’s completion, Milligan was nominated for the Scripps-Howard “Coach of the Year” award. Along with his All-American guard Bcrnie Barkouskie, and nationally-rated Lou Cecconi, Milligan was recognized with the nation’s best. Evidently the University Athletic Committee did not agree, for as plans were being made for the coming season, Milligan was offered a one-year contract. Coaching Aide —left to right: M. Milligan, Dr. Jesse Quatsc, Ted Schmitt, Ed Shedlosky, John Chick crnco. Bob Timmons, Josh Williams, and Paul Sager. 256 Football First row: E. Rader; L. Pierce: 1). Fyock; K. Cooper; J. O’Bara; J. Campbell; C. Wnrriner; J. Coyne; A. Lonooonus; F. Greene: West; Kramer; J. Berkovich. Second row: C. DcPaamia; L. l.auro; I.. Ceeeoni; R. Lee; W. Gasparovio; T. Geremsky; R. Barkouskic; L. Radnor: M. Boldin; N. Bolkavae; N. DeRosa; J. Robinson; L. Melillo; F'. Sumpter; W. Abraham; T. Schmitt; J. Quatsc. Third roir: M. Milligan; R. Becker; A. Kisiiluy; J. Stoken; W. Sicbko;G. Radosevich:S. DeFedc: N. Huffman; D.Skrbin; W.Mihm; A. DiFonso; J. Masarik; M. Omatick; S. Haddad; C. Yost; F. Cupello; H. Hollibiiii; J. Wiliams; J. Cbiekernco; R. Timmons; E. Shcdlosky. Fourth rote: R. Short; V. Ilardisty; D. Karanavich; F. Botti; W. Samcr; A. Smalara; H. Wert man; C. Thomas; R. Andabaker; W. Dozixki; R. Bestwick; R. Brennen; P. Chess; J. Dazio; P. Sager. Milligan balked, however, feeling that the rugged schedule for 1951 and the loss of 18 lettcrinen would produce only a mediocre record. Mike asked for a three-year term. When the University refused to lengthen the first proposal, Milligan resigned. The hunt was then on to find an adequate replacement. After about a month of hunting, Athletic Director Hamilton signed Leonard J. Casanova, a T-formation coach from Santu Clara University of California. Cas, as he is called, brought two assistants with him, Jack Roche and llerm Meister. Roche and Meister will coach the backfield and line respectively. Roth came from Santa Clara where they helped Casanova win the Orange Rowl game on New Year’s day. With the coming of these three men, an old Pitt trademark left—the single wing. The T-formation replaced the power system that had once placed Pitt among the best. What the new type of play will bring is anybody’s guess. Rut those close to the Pitt football scene claim that even with the high graduation loss and the tough schedule, the Panthers of 1951 “will fool a lot of people.’’ 257 Howard Waite, trainer Joe Perkovich, manager Pitt students greet conquering heroes after Penn upset. Pitt is back! The end of the rough, rugged road that pointed in the direction of big-time, winning football was finally reached by Pitt’s gridsters this year. The road back had been marked with delays, defeats, disgrace, disgust and discouragement. It had been a period of deemphasis. Then last year things started to change. Captain Tom Hamilton was appointed director of athletics. Coach Mike Milligan worked hard with his team, and a highly respectable record of six wins and three losses was posted. So for 1949 the experts predicted that the Pit star of old would shine again. Mike would welcome back a strong nucleus of his previous year’s squad. The forward wall would be formidable. The back-ficld small, but experienced and determined. Some prognosticators believed, however, that an even split of the season’s games would be a good season. For once again Pitt had a murderous schedule. Perhaps one writer summed it up the best when he wrote: Not even the widest-eyed optimists nt the gray Cathedral of Learning expect this outfit to suddenly turn on their titanic rivals from the Big Ten and repay the horrid 40-point indignities recent Panther teams have suffered. But even the longest-jawed pessimists must admit that the big clock is ticking, the time is nearing, and that V-Day may be any tomorrow.” With the pre-season ratings still ringing in their ears, the nervous Panthers won their first home game since 1944 by defeating William and Mary, 18-7, before 21,000 fans. It was a veteran Pitt line that shone in the victory. The hard-charging forwards, led by Bcrnie Barkouskic and Nick Bolkavac, kept the Delta Bowl champs’ rushing to 18 yards. Jack (Flying) Cloud, All-American fullback threat was held in check, and Iou Creekmuir, another potential All-American, was just another Indian lineman on the field. Praise Allah! Pitt scored. 258 Capacity crowd watches panther’s antics as Band plays on. Led by Jimmy Joe Itobinson, the now enraged Panthers rush onto the field. Victorious Panthers, tired but happy over Penn upset, arrive at Penn. Station. WhSt happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object. 259 Five good reasons why Jimmy Joe Robinson ran fora touchdown in the Miami of Ohio game—Gcremsky, Nick DeRosa, who along with Ted Grcmcsky, had the task of filling the famous shoes of Bill McPcak and Leo Skaldany, scored the first Panther touchdown of the season in less than two minutes of the first quarter when he recovered Buddy Lex's fumble in the end rone. The Pitt backfield, which the downtown papers had dubbed the pony backfield because of its size, started its way to a glorious season. Led by the tricky running of Captain Lou (Bimbo) Cccconi, and aided by the speed of Jimmy Joe Robinson, the Panthers were able to rack up a total of 196 net yards rushing. Carl DcPasqua, the pint-sized but hard driving fullback, continuer! his fine defensive work from the previous season. The records don’t state it, but Carl's pass defense saved many a William and Mary pass completion. Nick Bolkavac kicked one out of two extra points as the Panther started their return back with a 16-7 victory over William and Mary. It was a good start, but naturally not good enough, according to Mike Milligan. He had the mighty 1948 Rose Bowl champs, Northwestern, to worry about, and the 11 penalties that cost Pitt 75 yards didn't case his worry any. I wish we had more time to iron out a few things, the head coach said after the game. “We did a lot of things wrong; our mistakes almost beat us.” So Pitt went to Dyche Stadium, an underdog by 20 points. And they completely outplayed, and outfought the home team, 16-7, to the dismay of the 41,000 spectators. It was the first meeting for the two schools in football. In no way was the number one upset of the young 1949 season a fluke. Pitt was in command all the way. Once again the formidable Panther line and the defensive work of the secondary squelched any Wildcat offensive threat until there was only one minute and five seconds remaining in the game. Then the tired Panthers allowed Left Halfback Johnny Miller to raccovcr from the 11. Again the Panther lineman played havoc on the All-American hopeful. Art Murakowski, Northwestern lincbucker, was held to a mere 29 yards in 11 tries. In fact, the Wildcats were only able to net 66 yards in their rushing attack, while the Blue and Gold roared for 157. Pitt rolled up 12 first downs to 8 for Northwestern. Once again Bimbo Cecconi and Jimmy Joe Robinson led the Pitt attack. The Ckmnellsville Comet scored both Pitt touchdowns. A 13-yard pass reception from Cecconi in the first period and a 12-yard gallop in the final stanza gave Robinson the day's headlines. As the Panthers remained unbeaten they ran their string of victories to four straight, counting the wins over Purdue and Penn State during the 1948 season. It also marked the first time since the Sutherland regime in 1938 that the Western Conference opponents were whipped two times in a row. The Panthers came home from Evanston, were treated to an enthusiastic, but fairly moderate pep rally, and then started preparation for their annual foe from the mountains. West Virginia. The game was to be played in Mountaineer Stadium, the first time in 12 years that a Pitt team visited the hinterlands of West Virginia. A record crowd of 31,000 fans perspired in the 83-degree temperature, and while the spectators perspired, the .Mounties became inspired. Already Pitt had procured national significance with its two previous victories, and the West Virginians were hungry for an upset. For the first half it looked as if the upset dreams of West Virginia would materialize. The Panthers were outplayed, outfought, and out-scored. As the teams went into the dressing room at halftime, the score stood 7-0, with West Virginia leading. 260 Bill Abraham Bob Becker Bolkavnc, Radnor, Boldin, and Plot . Nick Bolkavnc make a face ns lie pulls down Dick Gregory nftcr n short gnin in the Minnesota game. It always makes a good story when one player can give a sagging team the lift it needs. It makes a better story when the man that does it, is the man who is theoretically supposed to—the captain. Well, the papers got their good story, for Captain Lou Cecconi sparked the Pitt team to two touchdowns in the third quarter. The spark was enough to begin a flame under the famed Pitt Line. The forwards held the Mountics sufficiently in check in the final half to let the Panthers rack up their third victory of the season and remain in the undefeated class. The big Panther forward wall, however, permitted the West Virginians to gain 166 yards rushing. This was a moral victory for Coach Dud DeGroot and his team, as the Panther line had limited only 84 yards to both William and Mary and Northwestern. The brilliant play of little Bimbo Cecconi in the third quarter brought raves from all those who saw the game. Besides scoring the two touchdowns that started his team to victory, Bimbo had a net gnin of 65 yards rushing and 34 yards passing for a total of 99 yards for the third period alone. His TD runs were beautiful dashes of 19 and 26 yards. Once more a bowl team got the bounce. This time it was West Virginia, last year’s Sun Bond winner. After the rugged trip to the mountains, the Panthers returned home with the idea of taking it easy with a breather,” little Miami of Ohio. But as one sportswritcr put it, “Miami did the breathing, right down the Panthers' necks.’’ It took all the Pitt team had to down Miami, 35-26.Led by their qunrtcrbuck, Mel Olix, and halfback, Johnny Pont, the Miami team led the home team statistically in every department but the final •core. Bimbo Cecconi and Jimmy Joe Robinson continued to be the Pitt sparkplugs as each tallied twice. One of J. J.’s” scores was a 75-yard dash up the left side line. Then it happened. Indiana toppled the unbeaten Panthers from the nation's unbeaten list with a convincing 48-14 victory. The Hoos-iers, winless in their last 11 starts, pulled the stunning upset with utmost case. Frank Capcllo Sant Haddad 261 It wasn’t until after Indiana was resting comfortably with a three-touchdown lead that the Panthers broke into the scoring column in the second quarter. The Pitts tallied again immediately after the third-period kickoff to bring the score within their reach, 20-13. But then the dam broke. Indiana took over from there, and turned the game into a rout, scoring two TDs in the third and Snal periods, to give the Panthers their worst licking of the season. Pitt turned the script around the next week when they went to Franklin Field for the first time in 17 years to meet undefeated Pennsylvania. Every Pitt follower and every follower of football will remember that game for years to come. They will remember how the underdog Panthers jumped to a 13-point lead up to two minutes of the first half, and then saw Penn roar over for two touchdowns and a 14-13 lead. They will remember how the aroused Quakers scored again in the third stanza to stretch their lead, and then have the fighting Panthers come right back with a 7-pointer of their own. How can they forget how Bimbo Cecconi returned a Penn punt back 50 yards to the 29 with minutes remaining and the Pitt team behind 21-20. Then, those last 35 seconds, after a Pitt touchdown had been called back by an offside penalty, after a Penn safety—or what appeared one—had been taken back by the officials, how can they forget the determination, the courage of the Pitt team, as Bernie Barkouskie broke through the line, and blocked Ray Dooncy’s punt for a safety and a 22-21 breath-taking finish. No, not many will forget what Athletic Director Tom Hamilton colled, “the greatest exhibition of team spirit, courage, and determination, that I have ever had the pleasure of witnessing.” With this win, Pitt had definitely returned to the national limelight. Even with their amazing victory, the Panthers hosted the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl hopefuls, Ohio State, ns an underdog. One of the main reasons was the loss of halfback Jimmy Joe Robinson due to the leg injury he received in the Penn game. Overall view of the stadium and the 54,789 fans who witnessed the Paniher-Ohio State game. 262 Bill Hardisty Andy Kisiday Lindy Lauro Bobby Lee Bernie Barkouskie grimaces as he gets lirt in his face, Nick Bolkavac and Sumpter make certain the runner stays down. Gasparovic looks on. With the burden of duty now on the shoulders of Bimbo, Dc-Pasqua, and an untried sophomore Armand DiFonso, the Panthers almost pulled another storybook game before a homecoming crowd of 54,789. Almost, but not quite. Leading former Pitt coach Wes Fesler's squad for over three quarters, Pitt got a jolt from which they couldn’t recover. The score was 10-0 for Pitt when a mulTcd punt and an Ohio State recovery put the ball on the 12. And although State drove over for a touchdown they had to work mighty hard for the ( pointer. Seemingly inspired by the break, Ohio State rolled to another tally before the period ended to make the score 14-10. Pitt made two menacing moves into State territory, but with the smell of victory Ohio State wouldn’t budge, and the Pitts walked off the field with a 14-10 heartbreaking loss. Wes Fesler, who later took his team to Pasadena as the Western Conference champs and beat California in the Hose Howl, told reporters that, We’ve had some tough ball games this year, but nothing like this; and that Bimbo Geceoni. I was on edge every time he got his hands on the ball. George Toncff, the husky guard who recovered Pitt’s fumble said, “I’ve been hit hard and often but nothing like I was today. Most of the teams we went up against have bigger boys but none as tough and wiry as the Panthers.” Perhaps Coach Mike Milligan summed it up the best when he said, “It might have been different with Hobinson playing. Cecconi was wonderful, but couldn’t carry the burden alone. All our plays worked well and that fumble was just one of those breaks. We were ready for them and gave it all we had. We should have w on but didn’t. DePasqua’s specialty— leaping interception Punt blocked at Penn game, to give 22-21 breath-taking finish. There was no doubt about the Minnesota game, however. The enormous Gophers led by gigantic 6 feet 2 inch, 235-pound Leo Nomillcni and 6 feet 3 inch, 246-pound Clayton Tonncmnkcr just were too big as they submerged the fighting Pitts, 24-7. The Panther team was outweighed about 24 pounds per man by the boys of Bcrnic Bicrman. The lone Pitt score came on a pass to Nick DeRosa which made the score 14-7, the closest it was the entire game. Billy Bye, at 182 pounds the little man in the backficld, tallied twice for Minnesota. The Penn State game meant a little more to the Pitt team than the usual rivalry between the two schools. This would be the finale for 19 members of the team. Of the 19, almost all had played together in their four years at Pitt. These 19 had experienced the humiliating losses of their early, victory-starved years. These 19 had started Pitt on the road back to success, and now these 19 were playing their last game. All 19 didn’t get into the game, but somehow those who control football fortunes wanted a fitting ending for these boys. So the Pitt team—-and perhaps fate—scored 19 points to beat Penn State, 19-0. It was also a fitting ending for the regulars, especially for Bimbo, Carl, and Jimmy Joe- Ceoconi couldn’t have been much more brilliant in his last stand. “The potent pint of gridiron dynamite” scored two touchdowns, and passed for the third, lie also intercepted three Lion aerials, all at crucial moments, which put a damper on the Penn State air attack. C'arl Del’asqua, whose fine defensive work usually overshadowed his offensive work all during the season, was the leading Panther ground gainer. And Jimmy Joe, still hampered by the bad leg managed to break away from the Lion secondary late in the fourth quarter to take a pass from Bimbo for the finul tally, a play that covered 58 yards. Yes, a fitting way to score the final TD of the final game—a Cccconi to Robinson pass play—one grand veteran to another. So the 1949 season was written into the record books. There were V-Davs, more than D-Days. The clock was ticking louder and louder, the time and Pitt football had arrived. Lou Melillo Bob Plotz Wide World Photo 264 Kmil Rader Len Radnor Bobby Lee clenches bis fix! in despair ns speedy Jobnnv Pont whizzes by. Carl DePasqua insures a Biinbo C’eeconi pass interception by keeping Penn State’s intended receiver. Jack Storer, out of the ploy. In recounting the details of the past season, there arc many things that must be omitted because of lack of space. Things like the dependable punts of Bill Hardisty; the unspectacular, but steady line play of Mike Boldin; Nick Bolkavac’s great play; Earl Sumpter's development into a fine offensive end, as well as his defensive capabilities; the shining play of terminal Nick DeRosa: the very steady, and almost unnoticed work of vital quarterbacks Bobby Lee and Bob Brennen; the capable replacement for Jimmy Joe—Armand DiFonso; Lenny Radnor, probably the lightest center in major football; and many more. Credit must go. of course to the fine work of the coaching staff. Headed by Mike Milligan, the remainder of his staff, Dr. Jesse Quatse, John Chickcrneo, Robert Timmons, Josh Williams, Ted Schmitt, and Paul Sager, who drilled, worked, sweated, and scouted for this season’s success. For the next year. Athletic Director Hamilton has again put on the schedule some of the best teams in the country, including, Notre Dame, Michigan, State, Rice, Duke, and others. The loss of the 19 gridders due to graduation is balanced somewhat by the eligibility of some promising sophomores and transfer students. Already some arc saying, with graduation losses, and the schedule, that the 1950 Pitt team will be lucky to split even. But it seems that wc’vc heart! that song before. No, the road back has been too hard and difficult. There will be no slipping back down the trail. 'The schedule will always be with the best,” says Hamilton. And so will be future Pitt teams—among the best, with V-Day, now any day. 265 Ralph Short Earl Sumpter J. V.-FROSH FOOTBALL Under the helm of Coach Paul Sager and assistant Jack Smodic and Tony Kazzano for the first season, the JYs dropped their initial encounter to Memphis Naval Air Station at the Stadium, 12-0. Travelling to Beaver Falls, the JVs topped Geneva in their second intercollegiate encounter, 12-6, for their first and only victory of the season. Army’s powerful junior squad rolled over the Pitt team a week later at West Point,29-2. Ohio State closed the season for the JYs by racking up a 40-0 victory. Playing their first inter-collegiate schedule since 1938, the Pitt frosh gained an even split of their four-game schedule. Coached by a former Pitt star. Ted Schmitt, the frosh had a respectable season, with many promising boys headed for the varsity. Schmitt was assisted by Ed Shedloskv. John Kosh, and Don Fisher. From the looks of things it appeared as though the frosh would go through the season undefeated. They rolled over Washington Jefferson. 20-0, and Ohio University, 27-7. Both these games were played under the friendly confines of the Stadium. Powerful Army, and the West Virginia freshmen had different ideas, however, about the Pitt team going through the season with an unblemished record. The Cadets racked the Panthers, 35-7, while the Mountaineer first year men edged Pitt, 14-7. Warren (Rabbit) Walton pulled down after momentarily breaking into the clear. A frosh tackier brings down a Washington JelTerson halfback. 266 GOLF Andy Mihocko, one of the Panther golf stars, takes a few practice swipes for the photographer on the Cathedral lawn. TENNIS Dr. D.wp O’Loughlin’s tennis team rated up among the top athletic units in the University in 1949 when they compiled an enviable eleven and two mark. After splitting even in their first two encounters, beating Bethany in the opener and then losing to Ohio State, the squad compiled a victory skein as the season wore on of nine straight victories before dropping a decision to Penn State. The squad wound up the season by downing Allegheny in the finale. John Lohstoetcr, Stan Weil, and Joe Rauter-kus were the trio of singles players who sparked the team to. their fine record. Lohstoetcr dropped only one match all year, while Weil and Rauter-kus suffered two defeats apiece in the season's play. In doubles play, the Lohstoeter-Weil duo were the outstanding performers. Sporting a team record of three victories and six losses, the 1949 edition of the golf team equalled their 1948 predecessors percentage wise with both sporting a .833 mark. The 1948 linksmen had a won and lost record of two and four. Coached by Dave McCormick, the team had a quintet of golfers who proved to be the mainstays of the squad. They were Andy Mihocko, Irving Simon, Bill Buress, John Mohr, and Stan Sikora. The team reached its peak in mid-season when they shut out St. Francis, 9-0. However, they suffered a complete reversal of form when they met the Cornell squad, one of the strongest in the East, and suffered a 7-0 eclipse. 267 John Lohstoctter, left, and Stan Weil made up the top doubles combination during the 1949 campaign. TRACK AND Coach, Carl Olson 1949 Track Record Pitt 83 Western Reserve 88 Pitt 44% Notre Dame 80% Pitt 70 Wayne 61 Pitt 71 'A Ohio U. 50% Pitt 76 Miami 46 Season Record: Won 4, lost 1. Tiif. absence of a Herb Douglas or Ed Sudsina from the Panther track scene prevented Pitt from producing a national track star from among its ranks this season. Vet the trackstcrs of Carl Olson had the spirit and determination to win that characterizes the type of athlete at Pitt. Hurdlers Richard Lindlev and Rob McKowen were perhaps not the best in the East, but they were always in the final running in meets entered by the Panthers. John Patellos was foremost in the broad jump; Rob Arthur’s shot put toss usually bettered the 48 feet mark, and Rill Valentine and A1 Ycdlicka often soared over 12 feet in the pole vault. Cross country at Pitt continued on the upgrade last, season as Carl Olson’s Panthers won three of four dual meets while capturing their lone triangular contest. Highlight of the season was the second place of the predominately sophomore Pitt squad in the Quadrangular meet in New York, late last fall. Find rotr: Jay Neilson; Ken Mahanna; Jack Macmnn: Jack Wicgle; Norman Kouchcr; Dick I)nim; E. Berman. Second rote: Assistant Coach Lloyd Duff; Norm Sell ear: Bill Sarver; Ed Carnegi; Dick Stillwagon; Russ Anderson; Dick Iloluin; Bob Arthurs. Third row: Assistant Conch Bob Miller; Dave Christopher; Bob McKoucn; Jim Banner; John Wilson; Drcxcl; Frank Kuzma; Dick Lindlev; Bill Valentine; Manager John Sunderuian; Coach Carl Olson. 208 CROSS COUNTRY Puffing away, cross country runners Frank Kuzma and Jack McMahon fight for a fast finish. Panthers score first, second, and third places in cross country meet. Coach C. Olson; J. McMahon; E. Berman; F. Kuzma; J. Neil son; E. Carnegie; J. Weigle; J. Maltaiinn; 11. Sonderman. 269 Basketball The 1949-50 basketball season was one of the most disastrous since Dr. II. C. Carlson took over the coaching reins 28 years ago. The Panthers were not expected to be overwhelming, since two of the city’s highest scorers, Dodo Can-terna and Sammy David, were graduated, but a little more was expected than the miserable 4-14 record posted. A 52-35 victory over Connecticut in the opening game of the season gave the Panther followers some hope that their pessimism might be wrong. The cagers, however, were knocked off in their next five games before they finally bowled over Grove City, 84-51, in their highest scoring display of the season. A 59-57 win over Gettysburg and an upset 55-53 victory over West Virginia, in the next to the last games of the season were the hoopsters only other wins. First row: A. Malmbcrg; B. Brchm; F. Holstein; J. Kendrick. Middle rote: It. Kauffman; (I. Hmmnnik; L. Cccconi; G. McCrossin; M. Belich; It. Yurko. Back rote: R. Everett; W. Baierl; G. Itadosevich; N. Landerman; It. Baumbeck; Coach II. C. Carlson. 270 19 9-30 SEASON RECORD Pitt 52 Connecticut 35 Pitt 50 Utah State 54 Pitt 55 Drake 67 Pitt 38 Westminster 49 Pitt 38 Cincinnati 68 Pitt 42 Carnegie Tech 62 Pitt 84 Grove City 51 Pitt 21 Penn State 34 Pitt 51 Penn State 58 Pitt 59 Gettysburg 57 Pit t 48 Bradley 84 Pitt 36 Arkansas 41 Pitt 34 Oklahoma A M 43 Pitt 89 Memphis State 50 Pitt 55 Westminster 85 Pitt 59 Carnegie Tech 66 Pitt 55 West Virginia 53 Pitt 53 West Virginia 59 Senior guard George McCrossin was the Pitt sparkplug during the season, lie came within 2 points of establishing a new Stadium scoring record in the Grove City game, when he plunked in 35 points. Mc-Crossin’s season total, the team high, was 251 points for the 18 games. George llromanik was second high with 129 points. After such a dismal season. Doc Carlson’s hair did not turn white with fear of the coming year. A fine freshman team coached by Bobby Artman, will be eligible for next season. The frosh, who compiled an impressive 9 and 3 record are big and fast. Such boys as Mickey Zcrnich, frosh high scorer, will be ready next year to shove Pitt back among the better district teams. Even with his black record, Dr. Carlson was appointed as coach of the Eastern All Stars in the annual East-West game in New York. George llromanik leaps high in the air for a rebound in the Gettysburg game, while bill Urchm and his guard watch with interest. Himbo Cccconi acts more like a television wrestler than one ot Doc Carlson's cagers, as he attempts to get the ball from a taller Geliys ourgopponent. Hill Hrchmlookson. 271 Ben (irmly Swimming For the second successive year the Pitt swimming team missed an unbeaten season by one. Last year Penn State handed the tankers their only loss, and this season. after defeating seven opponents, the mermen lost to powerful Rutgers, 40-85. A fine group of sophomores, plus strength in his veteran swimmers, gave Coach Ren Grady a successful season. With second year men Jim Zentgraf, Rob (lover, Al Raran, Jules Melograne, and Jim Peterson to back up the performance of veterans Dick Pctro, Captain Rill Cochran. Don Wilde, and Al Ciocca, the tankers were able to establish themselves among the best in the East. Despite the fine showing, the team had many obstacles to overcome. Their chief difficulty was in finding a suitable place to practice in the beginning of the year. After the cracking up of ancient Trees Gym, the tankers found a practice site at the Relleficld YM11A. Bottom rotr left to right: I). Petro; B. Bartley; J. 7.cntrnf; W. Grigfak; K. Prouser; D. Wilde. Top rotr: II. Longabaugh; E. Brucner; A. Ciocca; J. Cochran; B. Cover; II. Leibovitz; A. Raran. Standing Irft: J. Hardman, manager; right: B. Grady, conch. m Four acc dash men, Dick Petro, Jules Melograne, Jim Peterson, and Jim Zentrgaf poised for their dive. Bob Cover, sophomore breast Strokcr, prepares to enter the water for his lap in the medley relay as l ackstroker A1 Barnn completes his distance. Eastern Collegiate Diving champ, A1 Ciocca demonstrates the form that gave him national ranking. Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt 1950 SWIMMING RECORD 40 Kent State 52 Westminster 52 Slippery Rock 47 Fenn 56 Davis Elkins 56 Penn State 35 Rutgers 273 WRESTLING Wrestling became another entry on the Pitt sports scene, as Athletic Director Tom Hamilton signed Rex Peery to coach the grapplers. Although the 19.50 season saw the pretzel-twisters go without a victory, neither Peery nor Hamilton were discouraged with the results. The Panthers met some of the top teams in the country and gained valuable experience for the next season. Consistent winner on the winless squad was Jim Conklin. Conklin won every match but one. Rex Peery John Masarik; P. Frank; Frank Skirpan: Howard Neckey: Jim Conklin; Ix-s Yalitutte; Mel Thomas; , Tony Razzano; Morris Shrattcr; Frank Clark: Ray Cappclli; Dan Richards. 274 BASEBALL Any baseball manager will tell you that the diamond sport and opera do not mix. Ralph Mitter-ling, Pitt’s baseball coach, can probably give you the most vehement argument concerning this situation. The “Old Sarge” was evicted from his Stadium retreat in 1949 by the Civic Light Opera. This meant that the bascballers had to move to Schcnely Oval for the majority of their home games. Mitt’s boys were still able to post an Hand 8 record, however. Behind the pitching of Deryl Calder, Rudy Hudec, and Larry Brant, and the hitting of Jack Smodic, the Mittmen were able to post a favorable season record. The 1950 squad, which is now preparing for the coming season, will boast a veteran team. Graduation losses were light, with some promising rookies coming up. Ralph Mitterling First row: L. Brent; J. Fin frock; R. Hudec; S. Shapiro; D. Dcvey; J. Richacher; G. Mitchell; L. Pall. Middle row: M. Jacobson; B. Budko; J. Franko; J. Ross; S. Pavlokovic: B. Voir.; P. Lomond; N. Starr; C. Gibson. Top row: G. La we; J. McGuire; J. Russell; R. Kemmerer; M. Mnystrovich; P. Sweet; E. Guckcrt; F. Zigarclln; R. Lewis. 275 INTRAMURAL Mr. Bemis While Athletic Director Tom Hamilton dreams of the day when Pitt will have an expanded athletic setup, another director—intramural director Leo C. Bemis—is dreaming of the day when his IM program can be run off on adequate playing areas. During touch football season, Bemis had to take his teams to Schenley Oval, as Trees Field became the site for the new veteran’s hospital. Basketball season found Bemis with only a slight headache which disappeared—temporarily— when ancient Trees Gym was okayed by the city engineers. The structure had “cracked up” when water from the hospital foundation had seeped into its foundation. Softball season still poses another problem for the IM head. Spring football has taken all available fields, and the Oval will be used by the baseball team. Bemis, who has had three years of headaches, is not dismayed at the prospect. He, like the remainder of the athletic family is awaiting that golden day of the future when Pitt will have the area and facilities demanded by such a large University. 276 .Mr. I$i-inis points out the program of the week to mcmt ers of his staff. SPORTS AH Star team receiving their Imphy. 277 No manners in this game! WOMEN’S ATHLETIC First tow: II. Grcschncr; S. Carlisano; G. Gatos; Mrs. Nicely; M. I,. Miirlmugli; M. Shoffncr;S. Downing. Second row: C. Patton; P. Roth;J. Rowley; C. Dougherty; A. McKnight; B. Beliak; C. VanBremen. Third row: L. Mallinger; J. Cuddcbeu-k; D. Sicpmann; II. Mitchell; A. Bucrkle; J. Younginger; D. Morey; P. Paneerevc. The Women’s Athletic Association arranged a well rounded program for women interested in sports. As the only women’s athletic organization at the University, WAA sponsored a seasonal program including volleyball, basketball, badminton, ping pong, archery, and softball. Fun Frolic Nights were held this year, providing an opportunity for more students to enjoy relaxation through recreation. Held every third Thursday, these nights were one of the most successful parts of the WAA program. Freshmen women were introduced to the organization at the annual WAA party at Halloween when the members donned sheets to become “Ghosts” and “Goblins.” Officers for the year were: president, Jean Younginger; vice president, Eleanor Berge; secretary, Genevieve Bates; treasurer, Carol Von Bremen; WSGA representative, Joanne Cuddcback. OFFICERS: First row: G. Gates; Mrs. Nicely; J. Younginger. Second row: J. Cuddebach; C. VanBremen. 278 ASSOCIATION WAA members enjoy evenings playing ping pong. Women enjoy basketball too. Checking form. Learning how to handle the bow is the first task to archery. 279 % V||| PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Firti rote: G. Sunderland; J. Schorr; B. Golomb; R. Schorin; M. McCauley; A. Igtar. Second rote: J. Campbell; T. Kvan.s; C. Hinds; M. Fineman; G. Krosncy; M. Braun; J. Gray; B. Graham; I), lance; S. Greaves; B. Hill; P. Bowden. Sing winners: Phi Mu; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Sigma Sigma. The executive body of the Panhellenic Association, which includes in its membership every sorority woman on campus, is Panhellenic Council. Consisting of two representatives from each sorority. Council strives to increase each group’s appreciation of the others and to help sororities function as an integral part of the extracurricular program of the University. During a busy year, Panhel incorporated into its program many new ideas which had been suggested at the Workshop last Spring. In the Fall, freshmen women were introduced to sororities as a group at an informal reception in the Blue Tuck Shop. On December 8, Panhel joined with IF Council for the annual sorority and fraternity sing. Sorority women attended the Workshop in January to discuss in small groups, problems common to all—rushing, pledging, standards, and finances. The successful year closed with the traditional Panhellenic Ball in April. Officers were: president. Hence Schorin; vice president, Miriam McCauley; secretary, Bernice Golomb; treasurer, Janet Schorr. 282 Firti row: J. Schorr; B. Golorab; R. Schorin; M. McCauley. Second tow: G. Sunderland; M. Fincman; S. Greaves; J. Holsinger; J. Gray; P. Bowden; M. Ford; A. Iglar. 288 ALPHA DELTA PI ADPis year began with an October bridge-bazaar, sponsored by the alumnae and held in the Syria Mosque. Francene of Gimbels presented a fashion show and door prizes were awarded. Highlight of the fall semester was the Black and White Diamond Ball. The ball is a traditional dance for Alpha Delta Pis and was held on December 17 at the Highland Country Club. December also brought a dinner given by the Mother’s Club and held at the house. As usual, the holiday weeks flew quickly and soon the ADPis were back for the new semester. The semester this Spring began in a flurry of rushing parties and fraternity tea dances. Alpha Delta Pi really opened the semester, however with a slumber party for the girls held at the house. A few months later they created an early summer with a Swimming Party at the PAA. In May the girls disentangled themselves from social activities to plan their Founders’ Day Ban- quet which was held in the Oliver Building on May 41. Of course the high point of the Spring semester was Festival week, and with it came hours of work and fun building the float and booth. Graduation soon followed and ADPis began saying good-bye to the twelve seniors who left this year. ADPis will remember this year for the many honors their girls received. Betty Bolger. president of WSGA, was chosen as the sweetheart of SAE; Juncll Campbell was sweetheart of Phi Kappa; and two members, Betty Bolger and Ronnie Fowler, were tapped to Mortar Board. The ADPis are now the proud owners of a radio-vic combination as prize winners in a national cigarette contest. Officers for this year were: president, Mary Jane Murdock; vice president, Francis Murdock; recording secretary, Peggy Davis; corresponding secretary, Jean Curran; treasurer, Nancy Mcllvain. 28-1 First rote: D. Ayres; B. Bolder; I . Bowden; J. Campbell; J. Curran; 1’. Davit; $. Dunn. Second rote: U. Fowler; L. Gailey; M. Gailey; B. Irvine; S. Kempfer; P. Leix; L. Macdonald. Third row; F. Murdoch; M. Murdoch; I). Rider; J. Ruddcll; M. Ryan; J. Schewe; L. Tolten. m ALPHA EPSILON PHI The AEPhis past year started off with a fall party at Totem Pole Lodge in South Park. Wearing plaid shirts and dungarees, the girls made feeble attempts at mastering square dances. Mixed with a few Charlestons, the party started the year off with a great deal of fun and spirit. After the first bustle of the Tuck Shop wore off, the AEPhis found themselves immersed in delicious green and white punch—their special brew for the fraternity tea dances they hold during each semester. After the Penn State game they opened their doors to everyone for a real victory celebration. Next cue for buzzing activity came when the call went out for Panhel Sing recruits. Although AEPhi did not win the cup, the girls did have a lot of fun planning for the Sing. Rushing, luncheon dating, parties, and teas came during the Spring semester to fill an already busy and fun packed year. Following rushing came hard work and satisfaction as all the girls pitched in to build the float and booth for Spring Festival. The annual Spring formal held at Westmorland Country Club proved a fitting climax for the year. Of course there were the usual pinnings and engagements throughout the year to keep AEPhis popping, and finally graduation came for eight members: Rita Gould, Ilene Whiteman, Lois Skirboll, Bobbie Feldman, Mina Serbin, Rhoda Unger, Betty Burstin, and Renee Schorin. Officers for this year were: president, Shirley Prieser; vice president, Pescha Cooper; secretary, Bobbie Feldman, and Treasurer, Rita Gould. Ilene Whiteman looks on as Joan Reichman takes time out for a cigarette. 286 Corn-fed entertaining at an AEPhi fall frolic. Dance time in deep concentration tempo. First rote: B. Burst in; M. Cohen; P. Cooper; R- Feldman. Second rote: F. Fineberg; M. Fineman; R. Friedman; R. Gondelman. Third row: R. Gould; B. Katz; J. Kramer; E. Martin. First row: A. Miller; L. Ostwind; N. Pcisakoff; S. Preiser; A. Recht, Second row: J. Reich man; J. Roth; C. Savage; R. Schorin; M. Serbin. Third row: M. Shapiro; L. Skirboll; E. Teifeld; R. Unger; I. Whiteman. 287 BETA SIGMA OMICRON The activities of this year began last fall when the active members of Beta Sigma Omicron participated in the pledging ceremonies for the new chapters at Evansville and Theil colleges. At this time the girls also welcomed a transfer Beta, Rosan Hahbcgcr, from the Westminster Chapter. In October the Beta Sigs planned the first social event of the year. It was a “roughing-it” barn dance held in North I’ark to start the year pleasantly. Some of the Betas took off for Philadelphia to sec the Pitt-Penn game and were entertained by the members of the University of Pennsylvania chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. After the cheering for football victories died down, the girls set to work planning their Christmas formal. It was held early in December at the Edgewood Country Club. That same week the Betas decorated the house for the annual Founder’s Day Tea. With the Spring semester came Festival week and frantic plans for a booth. In the midst of these activities the girls also held regular tea dances and informal parties for various fraternities on campus. Beta Sigs are proud to claim the honor of having two of their sisters win the Nationality Rooms Committee award and travel abroad. Margie Kostelnik and Vernie Stanislaw have both spent summers in Europe after receiving the award. Officers for this year were: president, Ix is Timmons; vice president, Claire Large; recording secretary, Nancy Ileck; corresponding secretary, Ruth Johnson; treasurer, Catherine Clayton. Beta Sig shares candy bar with two sisters. Beta Sigs forsake Tuck Shop for Lily Court sunshine. 288 Srco„U rote C. Large; • kehlotter; “min ; p 89 CHI OMEGA Find row: M. Angelos; X. Beard; M. Bell: J. Braun; M. Braun. Second row: P. Clohessv; P. Cooper: A. Curran; S. Davis; P. Dixon. Third row: M. Donnellan; M. Eli-gclhardt; S. Eversole; B. Fennell; G. Gales. First row: I. Gursky; E. Hampers; M. Homisak; J. Hubbard; Second row: M. Hutton; R. Kunst; R. LocfTler; M. McMiehacl. Third row: P. Pancerevc; J. Ross; N. Rupp; J. Spatz. 290 In Cjii 0 language “time waits for no man” might read “hours fly for all women,” especially for the 8,120 hours of the past school year. The girls churned into motion at the beginning of the year with sweeping plans for scholastic and social doings. Margie Donnellan and Margie Bell conspired with Nancy Beard, Muriel Hutton, Pricilla Pancereve, and Rosemary Loefflcr and became snappy kiltie lassies for Panhel Sing. Before too much of the year had gone by the Chi O’s, rounding off their scholastic undertakings, had members of the faculty as speakers. Jeanine Spatz, Ruth Kunst, and Shirley Eversole arc still chuckling over Doc Ferguson’s talk. Next came the Orphan’s party at Christ mas. Marty MacMichael, Joan Ross, ami Dolly Gates did a fine job of trimming the tree which stood in the living room, and the truth of the matter is that the ('hi O’s probably had more fun than the kids. After the party, the members relaxed, but the PJ party instigators, Marty Braun, Pat Clohessy, and Shirley Davis would give no one rest. New pledges, Liz Hampers, Mary Angelos, and Polly Dickson were there in great form. The Elusinian Banquet in the Spring gave June Hubbard and Betty Lou Fennell an opportunity to eat heartily, but Joan Martin stood by with the Alka Seltzer. Christmas and spring Formats will be remembered by Chi O’s. So will the looks on the faces of the graduating seniors as they realized how fast their last year was passing. Officers for the year were: president, Judith Braun; vice president, Shirley Davis; secretary, Muriel Thompson Hutton; treasurer, Joan Martin. 291 Talking under tinsel is fun. Nothing Scotch about these Chi O choristers! DELTA DELTA DELTA Firstrow: R. Parlak: E. Rodman; I . Rogers; B. Schmied. Second row: J. Schorr; L. Stephenson; M. Stewart; M. Turner. First row: M. Beers; R. Boyd: S. Campbell. Second row: J. Carlson; D. Clemens; J. Coyle. Third row: M. Duffy; R. Eagle-son: B. Graftius. Fourth row: M. Grubbs; J. Gunst; S. Hemctcr. Fifth row: M. Homan; J. Houus; D. Jones; Sixth row: S. Lindstrom; I . Maguire; P. Metzel. The Tri Delts ushered the 1949-50 school year in with a successful Open House following the Penn State football game. After the hilarity of football victories died down, the girls kept the sing team busy practicing for Panhel Sing. The Sing in December proved that the Tri Delts had not practiced in vain. Weeks before and after Christinas were filled with parties, dances, and benefits. The Alums and the Tri Psis, the mothers’ organization, each gave a party for the chapter. On December 16, the girls gathered tinsel and mistletoe to deck the house for the annual Christmas formal. Then, just before Christmas, the Tri Delts planned and held their annual Christmas party for a group of orphans. With a real Santa Claus and gifts for the kids, the party was fun for everyone. The end of December saw the girls 292 Dotty Clemens and Rosemary Parlack don't Rive their dates a dinner when it COmeS to ping pong. Martha Duffy and B. J. Redman net as welcoming committee for house dance. All they want is Delta Delta Della and music, music, music. braving the winds at a swimming party at the PAA. Refreshments at the house followed. Spring brought flowers, warm breezes, women’s rushing parties, and finally the high point of the semester— Festival Week. Festival Week called for long, tiresome but happy hours spent in building the float and planning a booth for the Carnival. Of course, there are other things Tri Delta will remember from this past year; Founders Day, Charters Day, initiation, the Spring formal, and regular tea dances. Assembled and put in chronological order this year has been a busy, and enjoyable one for Delta Delta Delta. Officers for this year were: president, Dorothy Clemens; vice president, Betty Jane Redman; recording secretary, Rosemary Parlak; corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Schmied; treasurer, Janet Schorr. 293 DELTA ZETA First rote: J. Sommers: A. Stinson; J. Sun-derman; K. Theiss. Second rote: F. Walko; L. Weber; J. Wolfe; P. Zimmerman. First row: P. Artuso; C. Brackrnunii; A. Bruun. Second rote: M. Eberhardt; R. (iiannelli; L. Huger. Third row: S. Har-rold; U. Hilly; L. Howe. Fourth row: M. Isaac; J. Lasher; L. Lee. Fifth row: B. McGuire; M. Oakes; D. Morey. Sixth row: J. Pearson; G. Phillips; S. Snyder. Dklta Zkta’s memory book is full of many wonderful things. Slumber parties in the newly furnished DZ room turned into all night bull sessions as the girls talked over summer vacations during the first weeks of school. In October, the annual Founder’s Day dinner at the College Club brought together actives and alums and after the Penn State game, Pitt and State rooters buried the hatchet at a peace PowWow at the DZ tepee. On December 18, DZ’s and their dates danced through candle-lit rooms at the traditional Christmas formal. DZ men were initiated at the Spring formal which closed the Delta Zeta date book for the year. These social events were only a part of DZ memories. The 1948-1949 Panhellenic Scholarship cup was the focal point of the redecorated living room and Lois IIowc, sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Marilyn Oakes, last year’s Spring Festival Queen, proved that Delta Zeta has beauty as well as brains. ‘294 Midnight horticulture study. Doris Jenn Pearson, Lois Hager and Marion Isaac— Devils with clean faces,” at 1)7. “’Devil Party. “The old piano roll blues —musical interlude by Lois Huger. Activities were important to DZ’s. I )is Hager was President of the YWCA and Gretehcn Phillips was Guild Chairman of WSGA. Kathy Theiss and Claire Brackman advised freshman guilds and Betty McGuire was a member of Senior Court. DZ’s were also active in Publications, Pitt Players, Heinz Chapel Choir, and many campus honorarics. In May, the active chapter aided the alums in planning a benefit bridge and lights burned late at 158 North Bellefield as DZ’s polished their Spring Festival show and put the finishing touches on their float. The graduating seniors of Delta Zeta will remember other things too—lamps and pearls, rose and green, fun and friendship. Officers for the year were: president, Shirley Snyder; vice president, Helen Will; recording secretary, Florence Walko; corresponding secretary, Phil Artuso; treasurer, Jean Sommers. m KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta, oldest Greek letter sorority, enjoyed another year of Theta fun and fellowship. As always, the year was filled with activities of all sorts. Things Thetas remember especially—their own dinners at the house on Monday nights, thus disproving the old adage, “Too many cooks spoil the soup;” winning the first place cup at Panhel Sing; howing at each other and diaper-draped dates at a hilarious “Kiddie Party.” However, they donned formats and made a more sophisticated impression waltzing around the Christmas tree at the annual Christmas formal held at the house. Getting back to school after mid-semester vacation was especially exciting because Thetas had a Spring dinner-dance to look forward to, and as usual, it was a great success. Hut all activities required work, and work they did. Rushing, Spring Festival. Open Houses, and tea dances meant lots of committee work. Vet somehow even the work was fun, especially the annual project of supplying Christmas dinner for several poor families. While the Thetas are proud of each and every one of their members, they feel especially proud of Flo Diemert, first coed president of Student Congress; Carol Smith, president of Cwens; and Peggie Cochrane, WSGA secretary. Looking back it really has been a year the graduating seniors. Flora Diemert, Jeanne Fisher, Marjorie Moser, Iris Hinckly, Mary Helene McXelly and Hetty McFarland will never forget. Officers for the year were: president, Jeanne Fisher; vice president, Marjorie Moser; secretaries. Iris Hinckly and Mary Lou Wetmore; treasurer, Mary Helene McXelly. The eight lovely smiles are the result of winning the Panhel Sing cup. 29( Fathers shine too at the Thctn Father-Daughter banquet. .v r_ton; p. Cochrane; D:.Cf Diemert. S«o � c. Derop e . F. Gard- row: B. Dunn; J- M ... I . GiUnrd- TAird rotr- .ey.r.K.«:P. L- -— Fir l row; I). McCunc; M. Mc-Nelly; B. MeParland; M. McPar-lund; 15. Murphy. Second rote: J. O'Hagan; H. Pavlik; C. Smith; C. Snyder; C. Stnrrett. Third rote: P- Stone; J. Thonuis; M. Van Gundy; M. Wetmore; R. York. 297 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Winding up a successful 1048-49 season by winning the Panhellenic and Junior Panhellenic Sing Cups, the Kappas began the new school year with enthusiasm. President “Tu” Kampus wasted no time in getting tilings off to a good start and all approved the program which Lois Dunlap, social chairman, planned. A flapper dance held at the Klub Kappa initiated the social season. Resides fall ojien houses and fraternity tea dances, the Kappas joined with the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon for their annual Orphan’s Christmas Party. In January, they danced at their winter formal at the Shannopin Country Club. The Kappas wound up a successful social calendar with the annual Kappa-Delt Faculty Reception and a spring formal honoring their pledges. They were very proud of the members who brought honor to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mildred Egge who was tapped Junior Worthy last Spring, was Chief Justice of Senior Court and also a member of Mortar Board. Jane Dobrosielski was chairman of the Customs Committee. Barbara Messenger was tapped to Cwens. Also bringing honor to the sorority were three fraternity sweethearts: Claire Mayer, Phi Gamma Delta Dream Girl; Mary Payne Furlong, Phi Delta Theta Queen; and Pat Nelson, Delta Tau Delta sweetheart. As the year drew to a close, Kappas said goodbye to ten Seniors at a picnic held in their honor. Gamma Epsilon Chapter is proud that it has achieved every ideal dear to the hearts of Kappas everywhere. Officers for the year were: president, Mathilda Kampas; vice president, Mary Ellen Miller; recording secretary, Gail Wesley; corresponding secretary, Mary Claire Mayer; treasurer, Betty Gourley. First row: A. Bishop; M. Brcy; E. Clark: L. Dunlap. Second row: M. Kggc; N. Fisher; M. Furlong; B. Gourley. Third row: J. Gray; K. Herron: B. Hicks; C. Hinds. Fourth row: M. Kampas; N. Kirk; G. Lange; E. Maguire. 298 First row: D. Martin; J. Muttner; C. Meyer. Second row: M. Miller; P. Nelson; J. Siard. Third row: D. Smith; A. Van Kirk; G. Wesley. Lovely Kappa's keep warm in their Winter Wonderland.” Tut Kampu.s drinks to the last drop. Kappa dance—time out for gab. 299 PHI MU First row: E. Cnliguiri; J. Char-land:S. ('low; M. Dixon; V. Fans-ler. Second row: _ V. FederofT; B. Fitzsimmons; L. Foight; M. Ford; I. FUSCO. Third tout. F. Gibson: D. Graf; A. Ignelzi; M. Kaufman; E. Lcgosh. First rote: M. Munn; N. O’Connor; P. Panella; L. Pasqual. ond rote: G. Pendro; J. Rowley; G. Senuin; M. Sharrcr. Third row: S. Shaw; G. Sunderland; E. Swan-e.v; S. Von Behren. 300 When a Phi Mu senior looks back after graduation, what will she remember about 1949 and 1950 at Pitt? Beta Theta and the Phi Mu sisters with whom she spent her last college year. Beta Theta, those two Greek letters call up these memories: a piece of candy from the boxes passed when Iallian Pasqual and Sarah Jean Shaw were engaged; a glance of pride at the mantel and the District III cup for Fraternity Education: the tea for Mrs. Norman Dumbar, Phi Mu’s national president; (Jinny Fansler’s wide eyes when she received the scholarship bracelet; Irene Fusco singing a solo that made the girls wonder why they could not sing like that; talk with Mary Batz about Europe, reconstruction, and glasses of weak red wine; a cpiick reassuring glance down at the familiar shield that means so much to Phi Mu’s everywhere. Phi Mu seniors have these memories and many more involving responsibilities. Marion Ford and Ginnv Fansler held the positions of Vice President and Treasurer of the YWCA. Marion was also chairman of Pan-hellenic Workshop ami of arrangements for Keligion-in-Lifc Week. Joanne Charland was chairman of the YW’s Monday Lunch. Elaine Caliquiri was Y Guild advisor and chairman of house organizations for Re-ligion-in-Life. Eileen Swaney and Donna Jean Henry were guild advisors. Betty Jane Fitzsimmons was Vice President of Commons Hoorn Council. There were six senior mentors among them too: Sally Clow, Virginia Fansler, B. J. Fitzsimmons, Marion Ford, Sarah Jean Shaw, and Shirley Von Behren. Officers for the yeur were: president, Lillian Pasqual; vice president, Varvara Fedcroff; recording secretary, Shirley Von Behren; treasurer, GeraldineSeman. The Phi Mu Russians pose proudly with their cup at Panhel Sing! 301 A toast to Phi Mu—and Phi Mu formals! PHI SIGMA SIGMA It never rains but it pours—good things for the Phi Sigs! During the year many of the girls took a leading part in activities. Sandra Shine, Carol Nunes, and Pearl Tobachnik were Senior Mentors. In WSGA, Bcv Snyder was chairman of the Social Committee; Betty Mae Swartz was chairman of the Activities Committee; Dolores Lux was Scholastic Honors Chairman; Geri Taper Braunstein was Corresponding Secretary; Pearl Tobachnik was chairman of the Housing Board; Bunny Golomb was Secretary of Panhcllenic Council. The first big Phi Sig event of the year came off November 5 when the girls shared compliments with Phi Mu on a highly successful open house after the Ohio State game. Spirits were not low despite Pitt’s losing. During Fall Rushing, the Phi Sigs added three fine girls to their group: Pearl Tobachnik, Sue Alman, and Elanor Syna. In December, just before Christmas vacation, they forgot about tests and term papers long enough to have a lovely Winter Dance at the house. March, an especially busy month for them, started with a Charity Bridge for Rheumatic Fever followed by a spring house dance. On March 26 Phi Sigs treated their Dads to a Father-Daughter party. However, they did not neglect their mothers on May 7 when they held their traditional Mother’s Day affair at the Schcnlcy. The Phi Sigs ended their social year with a picnic which proved to be the best affair with the most fun. Officers for the year were: archon, Sandra Shine; vice archon, Rita Roth; secretary, Miriam Canter; treasurer, Sylvia Pcrcsman. First row: S. Alman; J. Blitz; G. Braunstein; M. Cnnter. Second row: R. Feldman; S. Fojtel; R. Frumkin; B. Gitclman. Third row: S. Goldman: B. Golomb; R. Harris; E. Holzman. Fourth Row: F. Korn; M. Lebedinsky; A. Levinson; S. Linden. 302 First row: D. Lux; C. Nunes; I). Pearlstone; S. Pcresman. Second row: R. Roth; M. Schwartz; S. Shine; R. Sigcsmund. Third row: B. Snyder; B. Swartz; F. Tobachnik; S. Weiss. Jackie Blitz and Gerry Bmunstein relax in the easy chair. Knitting argylcs. reading, but mostly kibitzing are common occurrences at the house. Carol Nunes displays both the new stove and her culinary powers to her admiring sisters. 303 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sitting in the living room of the Tri Sig apartment, and watching the girls before meeting, it seems almost impossible that those girls who worked so hard for this are now graduating. Less than one year ago, Kappa Delta Phi went national to become Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, and just last summer Agnes Iglar and Marty Lazorcak found a beautiful apartment on Fifth Avenue in which the Tri Sigs could set up housekeeping.” Just as soon as they got the apartment in shape, the Tri Sigs held a big Housewarming Party after the Ohio State game. With Christmas coming, they joined forces with the Theta Chis for an orphan’s party. The Tri Sigs didn’t let January’s Friday the 13th scare them. In fact, they tempted fate by having their winter formal that night. That winter formal was so much fun that a date for an April dance was immediately circled on their social calendar. Then of course, Tri Sigs turned out en mass for the Senior Send-off at the end of the year. A typical apartment scene is similar to this: Regina Dilxronardo, and Jane Rarthelemy, two of the five senior mentors, counting out the stitches as their ar-gvle socks grow; Bev Schmidt bragging about the latest engagement of Women’s Choral Trio; Elaine Morgan looking resentful when Angie Spadacciu mentions practice teaching; Agnes Iglar and Doris Johnson, accounting geniuses, discussing the Phi Chi Theta dinner; Arlene Ratner, talking about her handsome date for Saturday night. Sound like bedlam? It probably would to a stranger, but to the Tri Sigs it means just one thing a dozen or more warm friendships and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Officers for the year were: president, Regina Di-Leonardo; vice president, Dorothy Ohlsson; corresponding secretary, Olga Ivanowski; recording secretary, Loretta Chestlo; treasurer, Doris Johnson. Firrt rote: J. Barthelcmy; P. Bartirorne; P. Buchanan; L. Chest io. Second rote: H. Conway; R. Di Leonardo; A. Iglar: O. Ivanowski. Third row: D. Johnson; S. Knnaan; M. Lazorcak: X. Little. Fourth row: E. Morgan; J. Mustari; D. Ohlsson; C. Pancereve. 304 Firtt row: A. Ratncr; A. Robb; B. Schmidt. Srcond row: H. Shcline; A. Skrak; A. Spadaccia. Third roic: E. Stittich; S. Thomas; C. Van Bremen. Agnes Iglar, Cora Pancereve, Elaine Morgan. Sandy Thomas, and Mary Pat Bartarome looking bc-oo-ti-ful at Panhel Sing. Agnes Iglar gets a lesson in xylophone at the Tri Sig formal. Cora Pancereve isn’t one bit afraid of Frankenstein. 305 THETA PHI ALPHA 1949-50, their twenty-seventh year on the University of Pittsburgh campus, was a golden one for Theta Phi Alpha. The noble traditions of the silver, gold, and blue, begun at the University of Michigan in 1912, were carried forward by Pitt TPA’s. Things got off to a fine start last semester with a “Back to School Blues Party.” Everyone wore something blue and donated a blues record to the dwindling supply. How puzzled the TPA’s were at Tanny Finner-an and Mary Lee Feeney’s blue art work. Time sped by and October 29 saw a minor Theta Phi Alpha Convention at Franklin Field for the Penn game. Some of the girls drove down, but Patty Devlin and Alice Barr thought that game was worth sitting up in a train two nights without sleep. Towards the middle of November Jean Streigle began to wonder seriously about chemistry, and Mary Bragg listened enraptured to Rita Butler, Elena Bonaro and Doris Bartko discuss the trials and tribulations of student teaching. Nancy Christian did get her socks finished in time for Christmas under the able supervision of Sylvia Steinbach and Jo Maglaughlin did not seem to mind a forfeit of five pounds of chocolates when she got her ring in January. Of course TPA’S remember the big things of 1949-50 but they will remember lots of little things about the year too . . . how often their eyes strayed during meetings to the mantel and the loving cup for winning first prize in the Float Parade . . . Mimi McCauley’s involved minutes; Peggy Ferguson springing her latest joke on Marcy Tulusiak . . . Jeanne Kcllar rounding up a housccleaning crew . . . Brenda McCauley asking for party suggestions . . . Gwen Wholey plotting a terrific rushing campaign . . . and Kathleen Reardon chanting sorority history to pledge mistress, Justine Regan. Officers were: president, Ij� Verne Wallisch; vice president, Justine Regan; recording secretary, Miriam McCauley; corresponding secretary, Marcellinc Tulusiak; treasurer, Doris Bartko. 806 First row: A. Barr; D. Bartko; E. Bonaro; M. Bragg; X. Christian; P. Devlin; M. Feeney. Second row: P. Ferguson; M. Finneran; J. Keller; J. Maglaughlin; B. McCauley; M. McCauley; F. Mocker. Third row: B. Nichols; J. Reagan; S. Stein bach; J. Stricgal; M. Tulisiak; L. Wallish; G. Wholcy. The return of the Flappers at the TPA Flapper Party. President Lavern Wallisch proudly displays float parade trophy 307 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zkta Tau Alpha girls are making special mental notes for this past school year of 1949-1950 because they do not want to forget a single thing. They’ll remember the grand time they had at the Founders Day banquet, October 17, at Schenlcy Hotel. It certainly was difficult eating the chicken “politely”’ but they managed. The Zetas had lots of fun at their hay ride at Pine Valley—how surprised they were when they saw the tractor “horse” and those few shreds of hay. Then for two weeks the girls all had colds. The Zeta Christmas party for orphan children was a happy and inspiring event. Winter and Spring formats were other highlights of the year. Then there were Monday night dances with the Theta Chis, Delts, and SAE’s and a bridge party with the alumnae. Spring Festival memories will live always too. The girls will remember the Sing Team—Pat Ayres, Thelma Evans, Dottie Kasputis, Alice Lawson, Ginny Miller, Audrey Schilpp, Nancy Tear, Joanne Weitzel and their “do, ra, meV” Then too, Zetas will not forget how proud they were of: Nancy Tear, Alice Lawson, and Hetty Graham, President, Treasurer, and Editor-Historian of the Sophomore Class; Mortar Hoard members, Rosemary Eekles and Habs Wolff, a Senior Court member also; Senior Mentors, Jean Pinkerton and Rosemary Eekles. Besides all these things, there arc so many others ZTA’s want to remember—the wonderful officers; Mary Pat Mulvaney and her constant reminder of standards please”; the beautiful scholarship plaque from the alumnae; Jerry Yonakas and her original ideas for dances and decoration; peppy Audrey Evans; the fun of working together and being a Zeta. Officers for the year were: president, Rosemary Eekles; vice president. Jean Pinkerton; secretary, Dot Gilmore; treasurer, Shirley Pearson. 308 First row: E. Ayres; R. Eckles; F. Eisen-beis; A. Evans. Second row: T. Evans; L. Flowers; J. Foss; S. Fullerton. Third row: D. Gilmore; B. Graham; J. Grigo-letti; D. Kasputis. Fourth row: A. Law-son; V. Miller; M. Mulvaney; M. Parker. First row: S. Pearson; J. Pinkerton; A. Schilpp. Second row: X. Tear; J. Weitzel; G. Yonakas. 309 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA First row: M. Allen; M. Anderson; J. Parrish; I). Finney. Second row: I). Garrett: L. Hunter; S. Light-foot; 0. Perkins. Third row: M. Sidberry; C. Swain; T. Weaver; I). Whitaker. Alpha Kappa Alphas gather round the piano before meeting. AK.Vs started the year off with a get-acquainted affair in early November. The dance is an annual event called the “Autumn Nocturne.” That same month they held a toy shower for the children at the Davis Home for Colored Children. December found Alpha Kappa Alpha deep in busy plans for a Christmas party and luncheon—both successfully brought a holiday atmosphere to the group. During Religion-in-Life week AK.Vs were fortunate to have Dr. McKinney as guest speaker of one of their meetings. After the flurry of exams and mid-term vacation, the girls came back to plan their first annual Scholarship Ball. They entertained the children from the Davis Home at a party during the Easter holidays. In May, Alpha Kappa Alpha celebrated Mothers’ Day by giving a Mothers’ Tea for the sorority members and their mothers. An affair which brought the girls together for a good time was the Big and Little Sister Party. In June AK.Vs honored members who were graduating with a party and finished the year off with the annual Rose Ball formal. The officers for this year were: president, Dorise Finney; vice president, Mary Sidberry; recording secretary, Jean Parrish; correponding secretary, Shirley Lightfoot; financial secretary, Lillian Hunter; treasurer, Theresa Weaver. 310 DELTA SIGMA THETA Firti row: B. Brown; R. Hankins; G. Jackson; D. Ixincc; M. Lee. Second row: J. Make!; D. Powell; M. Robinson; E. Wingate; M. Wray. Delta Sigma Theta’s past year was filled with parties teas, dinners, and dances that spelled a busy, but happy 1949-50. The first affair planned by the girls was a Mother’s Tea during the Fall semester to acquaint the mothers with all the sorority members, each other and sorority activities. Amidst the traditional excitement of the Christmas season the girls found themselves busily engrossed in planning the annual Candlelight Soiree. Hack at school after the holidays, Delta Sigma Thetas began planning their January Founders’ Day— an annual service held in honor of the founders of the sorority. In that same month the girls planned and held a George Washington Carver Service in the Heinz Chapel. During the spring semester Delta Sigma Theta sponsored two affairs to replenish the scholarship fund. The first was called “Jabbcrwock” and was put on bv the three Pittsburgh Chapters of the sorority. This is a regular Spring event. Later in the semester the girls held a card party which helped the fund as well as their pre-exam morale. Officers for this year were: president, Dorothy Powell; vice president, Mattie Robinson; recording secretary, Dorothy Lance; financial secretary, Geraldine Jackson, treasurer, Janet Makel. 311 How long dll tbe next elevator? SIGMA DELTA TAU First row: E. Belinky; E. FinrgoUl; C. Firtctl; E. Fricdlander; E. Carfinkcl. Second row: A. Get sky; M. Grucne; V. Jonas; B. Kalb; G. Krornty. Third row: L. Rabin-owitx; M. Sachs; R. Schulbot; B. Schwartz; A. Scsser. Fourth row: J. Sherman; J. Sinclair; 1. Vertman; C. Weiss; B. Wertheimer. As the newest national sorority on campus, Sigma Delta Tau had a whirlwind social calendar. The girls officially opened their new apartment and initiated social events for the year with an Open House on October 28. On December 3, SDT’s entertained at a “Hobo Convention.” All the gang turned out in their fanciest blue jeans to witness the arrival of the other “hobos.” The SDT’s saluted 1950 with a dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. As soon as this was over, activity turned to preparation for the annual Fashion Show at the William Penn Hotel on February 19. In April the girls tried their luck at skating and even with a few flops every now and then, it was fun. The closing event for the year was the annual two day week end —a formal dinner dance at the Highland Country Club, followed by an all day picnic the next day at North Park. Officers for the year were: president, Estelle Garfinkcl; vice president, Marcia Sachs; recording secretary, Eileen Fricdlander; corresponding secretary, Julia Sinclair; Treasurer, Edith Fincgold. SDT'a entertain at their hobo” dance. 812 These Chi Omegas arc obviously enjoying their “pajama party.' These Alpha Delta Pis could be smiling because of their bowling scores. 313 Kappa Alpha Theta's and fathers having a good time together. Barhandlcd moustaches and bustles were aplenty at this Kappa Kappa Gamma Gay Nineties party. I F COUNCIL First roxt: J. Zoffer; E. H. Moor; L. 0. Knox; H. Grcenberger; H. Malirr; J. Bailey; R. Harper; D. Ewart; H. Scharf. Second rote: R. Gibbon; J. I.a«ib!c; N. Porkins: P. Blnnock; K. Kossell; J- Warner; J. Morton: J. Holloway; I). Wilde R. Thorne; J. Krigcr. Third row: L. Mandlebatt; D. Cunningham; M. Sheinman; K. Jacob; W. Greene; R. Richards B. Bra ley; W. Calvacante; T. Braunstein; W. Ferguson. Fourth rote: S. Jacobson; C. Solof; B. Schulberg; C. Lowery P. Dodaro; R. Hawkins; J. Grodin; L. Brailcy (advisor); J. O'Ross. OFFICERS; First row: J. Bailey; R. Maher; D. Cunningham. Second row: M. Sheinman; J. Krigger. Inter-Fraternity Council, the representative body to which each fraternity sends two members, has for many years offered both social and political leadership to the University. Council’s year began with the Inter-Fraternity Reception for all freshmen and transfer students. It was followed by numerous social events for prospective fraternity men. The Winter and Spring Inter-Fraternity Balls highlighted the social calendar. The combined Pan-hellcnic and Fraternity Sing proved successful for the second year. Believing that fraternities have obligations other than social, IF Council has attempted to develop fraternity leaders through a series of leadership Conferences. To keep fraternity men informed about its activities, Council experimented with an IF newspaper. Another innovation this year was the fraternity telephone directory. Officers for the year were; president, Ray Maher; vice president. Jay E. Bailey; secretary, Dick Cunningham; treasurer, Marty Sheinman; fifth member, Jack Kregger. 814 At the IF winter formal. IF Handbook: Robert Levis; William Deterline. PiKA Sing Team, winners of the IF Sing. 315 DELTA SIGMA PHI December 10, 1949, marked the Golden Anniversary of Delta Sigma Phi. After the founding at City College of New York in 1899, a continuous period of expansion followed until today the chapters of Delta Sigma Phi number well over fifty. In 1916 Omega chapter had its beginning at Pitt. From that time it prospered until the depression spelled the same doom for the Delta Siga that it did to many other college fraternities. At Penn State in 1946, Omega chapter was reactivated and returned to Pitt. Since that date, able leadership and sound financial policies have raised the chapter to high standing among the other fraternities on campus. The fall semester had scarcely begun before Delta Sigs started their social functions. With Hud Trunick as Social Chairman, parties and rushing events became weekly affairs. Delta Sigs were loyal supporters of the varsity football team, cheering brother Charlie Yost, varsity lineman, and demonstration block leader, Andy Schur-man. Away games at Morgantown and Philadelphia found Delta Sigs well represented in the Pitt sections. Taking an increasing roll in campus activities. Delta Sigs are receiving recognition for their work in the YMCA, publications, athletics, and other organizations. Halph Thorne is business manager of Spring Carnival. Andy Schurman will wear the Panther skin at football games next year as Pitt’s mascot. He is also secretary of the YMCA. a member of Druids, and a Pitt Netm sports writer. Ken Schwartz is art editor of the Otrl and Howard Leckey is on the wrestling team. Strong Delta Sig teams have placed high in the standings of the IF League. Officers were: president, Andy Schurman; vice president, Ken Schwartz: secretary, Ronald Cost; treasurer, Frank Hornak. Firtt rote: W. Adams; E. Bamctericdcr; E. Barta; F. Biggam; W. Black; I . Blanoek. Second rote: G. Bleakley; J. Boulton; J. Boyle; H. Brussel; I). Caslcy; J. Chiurasxi. Third rote: J. Cibinic; T. Conway: S. Cowan; V. DeiCas; W. DciCas; B. DeLnncey. Fourth rote: P. Dodaro; W. Dukstcin; F. Dunn; J. Fortunato; S. Goodnougb; C. Haas. Fifth rote: R. Harper; C. Hart; B. Heliner; F. Hornak; W. Kcagcl; T. King. First rote: F. Koenig; G. Kostka; J. Kreig; J. Krigger; M. Kvoka. Second rote: J. Laltuc; I). Lindquist; M. Lintclman; R. McKissick; A. Mitchell. Third rote: P. Morgan; P. Muia; A. Olsen; J. Radzwill; II. Itodi . Fourth row: M. Hoinariskv; A. Schurman; K. Schwartz; J. Scarson; B. Shaffer. Fifth row: It. Stull; It. Thorne: It. Trunick; W. Whit stone. J. Young. “.Sure we can squeeze in another couple.” 817 A Delta Si pirate chats with the Captain ami his lady. DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts have always prided themselves on their well-rounded background in all aspects of interfraternity and campus life. Rather than stressing any one field they have tried to maintain a balance of interests that would include school activities, scholarship, athletics, and social events. Activities of the past year and the outlook for the coming year seem to bear out the wisdom of this policy, for the men of Gamma Sigma chapter can never be overlooked in any of these fields. Delts are not only in the foreground in many activities, but arc providing much of the background strength in others. Bill Swanson is vice president of Student Congress, president of ODK, and a member of Men’s Debate. Fred Purdy joins him in ODK and is assistant business manager of the Panther. Head cheerleader Jack Barilar is aided by Ira Houck. Bill Brchm is on the Pitt basketball team, while a new arrival in the school limelight is Paul Chess, promising sophomore wingback in varsity football. Many more Delts are sustaining members in these and other activities. In IF competition, teams wearing Delta Tau Delta’s colors arc always respected and feared. The Shelter at 4712 Bayard Street is an even more popular social center since the extensive improvements of the past year. It is the scene of many a fine time house dance, tea dance, faculty reception, buffet lunch, or plain old fellowship gathering on Monday meeting night. The Delts branched out this year with the Winter Formal at Churchill Valley; the Annual Christmas service at Trinity Cathedral; and attendance at all University and IF social events, to say nothing of their own famous Bowery Brawl at South Park. Officers were: president, Ira Houck; vice president, William Brehm; recording secretary. Grant Doering; corresponding secretary. Bob Wolford; treasurer, William Gibson. 318 Delta at the Winter Formal. Active Bill Swanson welcomes an alumnus at the Winter Formal. First row: G. Aitcheson; J. Anderson; J. Barilar; V. Brehm; G. Doering. Second row: It. Douglas; J. Edmundson; J. Fulton; J. Furlx-c; It. Gablcr. Third row: W. Hcer; I. Houck; N. Huffman; E. Lcanza; J. Lcrseh. First row: R. Levis; R. Matson: W. McKinley; 0. Ncslage; C. Provan. Second row: F. Purdy; R. Ituth; K. Smiley; W.Swanson R.Tarter. Third row: E.Truter; C. Tyson; It. Wampler; W. Woelfcl; It. Wolford. 319 KAPPA NU The members of Kappa Xu returned from the 1949 summer vacation to continue a rebuilding program. With a tremendous rushing program and house remodeling running concurrently, every man did a fine job. Sam Tisherman led a dynamic rushing campaign which ultimately brought twenty of Pitt’s freshmen into the fraternity while Norton Berman’s hard working committee guided the remodeling of the fraternity house at 222 North Craig Street. Xi chapter was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1923. Due to the economic depression, the fraternity was forced to relinquish its charter. In 1947, tlje Kappa Nu Graduate club, which was still active, brought Xi back to campus. Kappa Nu has climbed rapidly since reactivation. The chapter house, to which the fraternity moved from the Webster Hall hotel, has been renovated with the cooperation of actives and alums until now it is one of the show places of the campus. It was in the house that movies were taken of a rushing dance and televised over WDTV, making Kappa Xu one of the first fraternities at Pitt to use the latest medium of publicity. This rapid growth did not go unnoticed nationally either. Ix cal delegates to the national convention in December, returned bearing the Kappa Xu Founders’ Cup, a national award to the KN' chapter which has shown the greatest progress in the previous year. Officers were: president. Jack Grodin; vice president, Jerry ZofTer; secretary, Leo Moss; treasurer, Jerome M. Potashman. “Say when?” Dancing or just chatting at Kappa Nu get-together. 820 First row: A. Ash; N. Baskin; M. Berman. Second rote: P. Crown; L. Frankcl; J. Grodin. Third rote: D. Ilausmnn; L. Hcrlick; E. Hoffman. First row: P. Kaufman; R. Kremer; C. Middleman; L. Moss. Second row: J. Potash man; H. Reichman; M. Reidbord; J. Segal. Third row: ML Singer; H. Spcctor; S. Sultanov; S. Tisherman. 321 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta, one of the most powerful organizations in the Greek world, was founded in 1848 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.' The fraternity has grown until it is found on over one hundred and ten American campuses. Established on the basic principles of deep friendship and mutual interest. Phi Delta Theta is a leader in scholarship, athletics, and social activities. The men of Pennsylvania Iota chapter have always lived in an atmosphere of loyalty, unity, and fellowship, upholding the honor of fraternity and of the University. Friendship, culture, and sound learning arc aims of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delts participated in athletics and were members of many campus honoraries and organizations. The social calendar was initiated by the Miami Triad Dance in the Fall and closed with the traditional Phi Dclt Spring formal. Tea dances, house dances, and picnics, kept members busy throughout the year. Officers were: president, Jim btopford; vice president, Jerry Cornwell; recording secretary, Harry Ellis; corresponding secretary, Andy Soffell; treasurer. Clmck McDonald. Shades of W. V. U. at Phi Dclt drc s-up ' First rote: C. Beatty: R- Bin -ler: t. Brent; I . Burchcl; R. Cameron; I). Clclnnd. Strand rotr: Y. Collett; J. Cornwell: G. Courtney; A. DcGurinn: II. Kllis; K. Knglert. Third rote: F. Forsythe; W. Forsythe; R. Foster; I). Foster; C. Fowler; I). Gcddis. Fourth row: G. Harris; M. Hook; F. Hughes; I). Lnutner; H. I.ohr: J. Lumsdcn. Fifth row: It. Maxwell; C. .McDonald; F. McGuigan; I). Mcl.inden; II. Molfitt; J. Moore. First rote: C. Murray; B. Newman; R. Patterson; J. Perkovieh; D. Pittard. Second row: L. Pollock; J. Schano; L. Seaton; R. Senft; R. Shcrctt. Third rote: G. Smith; E. Smotzer; A. Soffel; W. Swearer; G. Wallace. Fourth rote: T. Wiley: J. Wilson; R. Wilson; (). Winsert; V. Winkler. Left: Arden Furlong and Mike Boldin puzzle over a joke at the Phi Delt Formal. Right: Come on now, whose serve is it? 823 PHI EPSILON PI Pm Epsilon Pi’s thirty-seventh year on the Pitt campus, was one of the most active and successful in the chapter’s history. This year the house at 150 North Dithridge underwent extensive remodeling, the results of which arc a new game room and a redecorated living room. With the kitchen functioning at all times, members are now having their meals served at the house. These improvements, along with a new television set, make the Phi Ep house one of the most modern. The social committee presented a well-rounded calendar of activities. There were weekly dances and T. V. nights at the house. The Phi Ep Valentine formal and the semi-annual pledge affair highlighted the winter months. However, the really big affair of the year was the Phi Ep weekend held at the end of school. A dinner dance, house party, and picnic on successive days ended the spring term on a grand note. Many Phi Kps arc active in University organizations. OI)K member. Jack Abramson is business man- ager of Pitt players. Howard Greenberger, president of Men’s Council, is a member of ODK, Student Congress, and vice president of the YMCA. Lenny Briskin is assistant manager of Players and a member of the Owl staff, and debator Cyril Wccht also plays in the University orchestra. Phi Ep, knowing the value of inter-mural activities in creating solid fraternity spirit, has always gone all out in support of IF activities. Debating, singing, and athletics have been accented. This practice has resulted in first place trophies in every phase of IF activity. Although the men who have worn the sixtccn-pearled pin for the past four years have had a great deal to do with the winning of these awards. Phi Ep is looking forward to even greater success in the future. Officers for the year were: president, Howard Greenberger; vice president, Charles Solof; recording secretary, James Hosen; corresponding secretary, Irving Faigen; treasurer, Morton Bassel. First row: S. Amdur; M. Bassel; 1). Belloff; L. Bortz; L. Briskin; M. Brodie. Second row: J. Cohen; I). Davis; II. I)czen; I. FaiKta; A. Finesman; J. Gcfsky. Third row: M. Gluck; . Gold; P. Goldberg; J. Goldsmith; B. Gottlieb; K. Gould. Fourth row: C. Green; II. Green; H. Greenberger; II. Harris; E. Hausman; S. Ilausninn. Firtt rote: H. Mann; R. Miller; G. Nett; A. Pollack; K. Powell. Second row: J. Rosen; M. Roscnbloom; H. Roth; H. Rothman: B. Schulberg. Third rote: R. Selker; S. Shapiro; F. Seijjcl; J. Silverman; S. Simons. Fourth row: C. Solof; M. Sperling; W. Veshancey; C. Wccht; R. Wcitz. Fir At row: J. Joseph; L. Kalstone; R. Katz. Second rote: B. Klein; E. Klein; X. Landcrman. Third row: M. Laufe;R. London; R.Lubic. Dean Biddle and Mr. Ricartat the Phi Ep Open House 325 Phi Kps proudly show off their trophies. PHI GAMMA DELTA For the last one hundred and two years, the white star of Phi Gamma Delta has been worn by its brothers, known the country over as Fijis. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 when six men joined in the common belief of the value of intimate fraternity life and founded the fraternity’s first chapter at what is now Washington and Jefferson College. Today there arc seventy-nine chapters in thirty-two states and two Canadian provinces. In looking back over fraternity life, brothers in Pi Sigma will not forget some of the events that occurred this year. They will rememl er the Winter Formal at the Jacktown Hotel which highlighted the social season of house dances, picnics, hayrides and stag events. Phi Gams will not forget the wonderful time that they, as well as the children, had at the annual Orphans’ Christmas party. Even with a full calendar of social events, Fijis found enough time for study in order to defend the first place position in the IF scholarship race which they won last year. The most memorable event was the winning of the IF All-Point Trophy. Every brother eagerly followed the athletic schedule in order that the Phi Gams might win this important trophy for the second consecutive year. Phi Gamma Delta has the distinction of winning the trophy seven out of the eleven times that it has been awarded. These events, as well as others will be rememl cred by Pi Sigma’s Fijis long after they have left Pitt. Officers for the year were: president, John L. Holloway; corresponding secretary, Daniel R. Mac-Lean; recording secretary, Philip A. Baird; treasurer, John R. Horner. Phi Gum shows how it works at Orphan’s Parly. 326 When do weeat?’’at IF Breakfast. First rotr: P. Baird; R. Bognar; E. Breneman; T. Bronco; C. Constantly. Second rote: J. Kisamnn: (’. Fischer; J. Harper; J. Holloway; J. Hooblcr. Third roar: J. Horner; C. Huffman; R. Huffman; R. Johnston; C. Lowery. First row: W. Lowry; D. Mac-Lean; H. Malone; D. McGinnis: R. McLain. Second row: J. Polachek; P. Robinson; H. Root; T. Sinclair; R. Smith. Third row: V. Stauff; J. Sturgeon; J. Tafel; W. Werry ; A. Wissinger. 327 PHI KAPPA Boys and balloons at the Phi Kap Christmas Party. Bob Barncr takes his game seriously. First row: W. Anton; R. Barrier; B. Bruccken; T. Krueekcn. Second row: It. Cappclli; M. Carey; L. Dopier; J. Downs. Third row: J. Feeney; T. Fitzgerald; T. Flanagan; A. Fraley. 328 First row: P. Frank; Y. Gallagher; P. Gcntille; 1). Harold; H. Harrison; R. Hein. Second row: L. Hrabak; E. Jacob; R. Janosko; C. Kuzma; J. l-igm-sc; B. Laublc. Third row: D. I.igman; J. Loftis; J. Lois;J. Maloney; K. Man nella; F. Mawtco. Fourth row: K. Murphy: J. O’Donnell; A. Ozcchoski; F. Risachcr; A. Rodgers; P. Shearer. Fifth row: J. Spiegel; W. Supler; R. Tkatch; M. Wagner; R. Wallher; G. Wiesner. Twenty-seven years ago a group of eighteen men established Mu chapter of Phi Kappa fraternity on the Pitt campus. During these years, the chapter has taken an active and a leading part in all campus activities. Weathering the years of the depression and war has given the chapter a solid group of faithful alumni and friends. The twenty-three brothers of Phi Kappa who spent their last year at Pitt, graduated in the blaze of glory they deserve. They are the men who laid the foundation for today’s strong chapter when they joined Phi Kappa following reactivation after the war. Tremendous progress has been made during the past year. The completion of the remodeled playroom. the beginning of a renovation program for the first floor, and a clean up campaign for the third floor dormitories nrc improvements which will make quite a difference in 152 North Dithridgc. Mu chapter was particularly proud to celebrate the anniversary of Housemother Mrs. Camille MacKlwcc, who has greeted Phi Kap brothers for twenty-seven years. She is the true “Sweetheart of Phi Kappa.” A flashback on the social calendar shows numerous tea dances, bi-monthly house dances, Spring and Winter formats, and a vigorous rushing period. Officers for the year were: president, James Laublc; vice president, 'Fed Zatkovich; secretary, John O’Donnell; treasurer, Oail Weisner. 329 V PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868, at the University of Virginia. Since the founding, the fraternity has expanded to include ninety-four chapters located throughout the United States and Canada. Gamma Sigma chapter at Pitt, one of the largest fraternities on campus, recently acquired a chapter house at 255 North Craig Street. Many improvements, both inside and out have been made by the PiKA’s. On November 9, 1949, Dean Biddle formally opened the new house with the traditional ribbon-cut-ting ceremony. 'Phis was the first post-war official opening of a fraternity house on campus. The ceremony was also the first of its kind ever to be televised at Pitt. WDTV was on hand to take movies of the event and the following evening these appeared on the Pitt Parade. PiKA remains high in the race for the IF All-Point Trophy, having won in football and sing comj cti-tion, and with victories in many other sports. Men of PiKA prominent in school activities include James Morton, president of the fraternity and a member of Men’s Council; Don Wilde, president of the YMCA, and a member of Student Congress and Oini-cron Delta Kappa; Ike” Icardi, who cavorted on the football field as the Panther for the past three years, and who was also a member of Men’s Council; and Bill Dctcrlinc, Associate Editor of the Interfraternity Handbook. Officers for the year were: president, Jim Morton; vice president. Bill Kirby; secretary, Tom Kelso; treasurer, John Peterson. Fir it row: C. Bailey; W. Bair; A. Bccunas; C. Btirfortl; L. Clcrc: R. Coleman. Second row: It. Coleman; R. Dcnault; W. Dcterline; K. Kardlcy; II. Edclmnn; E. Ewing. Third row: C. Fair; It. Garinger; It Gicquclnis; W. Gittings; IV. Godcjohn: It. Grubb . Fourth row: H. Ilcnscl; G. Kitchen ; F. Ilydc; C. Jennings; T. Kelso: B. King. Fifth row: V. Kirby; M. Kohr; It. Livingstone; A. Locnikar; W. McCullough; It. Mild. First rote: J. Morton; S. Mosites; D. Nelson; J. O'Brien; I). Osbon; J. Petersen. Second rote: C. Peth; A. Rose; NY. Seth; I). Smith; NY. Stimmel; NY. Sullivan. Third rotr: H. Szymanski; 1). Thomas; U. Titchworth; NY. Watford; L). Wilde; K. Zero. 331 PI LAMBDA PHI Fit it row: C. Adelshrim; M. Arn.Inr; J. Bnlbol; I). Benjamin; T. Braunstein. Second row: J. Cooper; It. Dines; V. Feldman; N. Free lel; L. Fried man. Third row: S. Gnlanty; A. Ginsburg; A. Goldberg; F. Goodman; I. . Grossman. Fourth row: 11. Haas; II. Hampton; L. Ilnssinan; M. Jacobson; S. Jacobson. Pi Lambda Phi opened its doors to a new semester in a completely modernized, newly furnished home. Plans have l een approved for a new porch and a landscaping job which should be under way in the near future. When the outside is finished, the Pi Lam house will be one of the most beautiful and up to date on campus. The social season got off to a. fast start with Kali rushing. At that time, the Pi Lams had several house dances, a tea dance, and a sports stag. After a successful rushing season, during which the fraternity pledged over twenty, members set forth on plans for a socially active year. Pi Lams held their annual Open House the week end of the Ohio State game. At the next house affair, they joined with other fraternity members for a progressive dance. In November, the Fall formal weekend included a party at Colonial Manor and dinner dance at Highland Country Club. Entertainment was the Pi Dm Minstrel Show. Since then the Minstrels have been kept busy doing re| eat jicrformanccs. Throughout the year. Pi Lams held stags, house dances, and a winter formal. The Pi Dm football team finished in the first division for the first time in a few years and other Pi Lam teams broke into the winning column. Pi Lams active in campus organizations include: Dave Pettier, advertising manager of the Panther; Don Horowitz, managing editor of the Panther; Marv Jacobson, Owl photographer; Bob Prouser and Ed Whitman, members of the swimming team; and Alan Goldberg, Men’s Council representative. Officers for the year were: rex, Maurice Braun-stein; archon, Frank Rubin; scribe, Carl Adelsheim; keeper of the exchequer, Jerry Locvncr. 332 Pi Lams talking over plans. First row: R. Kaufman: F. Klein: A. Krupp: E. longue: L. Levin; I). Levy. Second row: H. Levy; J. Loevner; A. Lopatin; B. Miller; H. Moidell: R. Moskovitz. Third How: II. Pearlrnan; 1). Pettier; R. Prouser; J. Rattncr; M. Rccht; M. Rom. Fourth row: II. Rosenzwcig; A. Rubcnstcin; II. Rubinstein; S. SchitT; L. Thor|� c; K. Whitman. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest, as well as one of the oldest national collegiate fraternities in the United States. Today SAE has one hundred and nineteen chapters in forty-six states and seventy-thousand brothers. Pennsylvania Chi Omicron was founded at Pitt in 1913 on the principle that an educated man with the experience of fellowship, social endeavor, and working with his fellow men will be a greater credit to his community and to himself. It is the belief of SAE that fraternity life is conducive to the development of qualities of honor, loyalty, and friendship, and that with the bonds of fraternal organization, the college student can best equip himself for life in later years. With this in mind, Chi Omicron planned a successful and enjoyable program for the year. A strong alumni group helped the chapter complete a modernization program for the house. The brothers proudly opened the doors of their remodeled home to the Greek world during the Progressive Dance sponsored by IF Council. Hushing during the Fall and Spring semesters featured a Blues Night with entertainment provided by a dancing team from the Fred Astaire Studios and a South Sea Island party complete with sarongs. An Open House for parents in Januray, a Christmas party, house dances, and picnics were other SAE social events. SAE’S were also active in campus organizations. Don Ewart was a member of Student Congress, Men’s Council, Druids, ODK, and IF Council. Joe Wolfe, chief justice of uppcrclass court, was vice president of Men’s Council and Dick Lindley was a member of the University track team. Officers for the year were: president, Ted Baker; vice president, Don Ewart; secretary. Bill Douglas; treasurer, John Hincke. First row: C. Angstrom; E. Baker; It. Brier; C. Binder; K. Brouillcttc. Second row: R. Rurnc; I). Byrne; W, Campbell; L. Dible; W. Douglas. Third row: R. Harper; F. Hill; J. Knapp; R. Ligo; R. Lindley. 334 First row: J. Lipps; J. McCullough; R. McCurdy; R. Snodgrass- Second row: It.Spnlir; W. Stitt; II.Thomas; J. Wolfe. 335 SIGMA CHI Momentarily stunned by the loss of twenty-two active brothers through graduation, the Sigma Chis have begun to gain momentum in the direction of their former leadership status on the Pitt campus. Many brothers have earned key positions in various political organizations as well as in extra-curricular activities and sports. Practically no stone has been left unturned by the Sigs in their eagerness to sec that they do their share to further the ideals of the University. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Beta Theta chapter at Pitt obtained its charter in 1909. In ninety-four years, Sigma Chi has grown from one chapter to over one hundred and boasts a membership of over sixty thousand. Many Sigs are active in campus organizations. ODK member Nick Laux, president of Kngincering and Mines Cabinet was voted the outstanding senior in engineering. Dick Campbell is chairman of the Appointments Committee of Student Congress and presi- dent of the Student Christian Federation. Jack Ingrim. president of Pitt Players, is a member of ODK and Theatron. As in the past. Sigma Chi continued to celebrate socially throughout the entire year. The social season got off to a flying start with the Miami Triad formal at the Roosevelt Hotel. This affair was soon followed by a Bowery Brawl held on Armistice Day and designed to please those who like to let their hair down. After the Penn State game, Pitt Sigs played host to their brothers from State at a party in North Park. An orphan’s Christinas party, barn dances, an alumni smoker, and a sweetheart dance rounded out Sigma Chi’s social year. Officers were: consul, Ignatius Laux; pro consul, Norman Parkins; annotator, David A. Vcrmcirc; quaestor, James V. Rutledge; magister, Richard A. Cunningham. Firrt row: R. Allison: It. Bauer; T. Beeler: H. Bright: It. Campbell; M. Cekinovich. Scrotut row: B. Cochran; R. Cunningham; T. Davis; J. Dodds; J. Duff; K. Kfimoff. Third row: G. Kenton; K. Fulton; C. Hainan; J. Hardman; A. Humphreys; J. Ingrim. Fourth row: J. Ireland; R. Johnson; J. Kareher; J. Karcher; V. Hast: S. Kostie. Fifth row: X. Laux: I). Little: II. Lucas; W. McCoy; J. McMinn; G. Moyer. First row: E. Moore; P. Neff; N. Parkins; R. Raunswinder. Second rote: R. Ricci; M. Rougraff; J. Say; R. Shallcnlx rgor. Third row: E. Smith; R. Thompson; D. Timko; A. Tinker. Fourth tow: G. Treusch; A. Valli; I). Vcrmcire; R. Vockey. 337 Porkpies and their dates at Sigma Chi party. For Me? From Santa Claus! THETA CHI Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich College, Norwich, Vermont. Since then it has grown into a national fraternity with ninety-six chapters and over thirty thousand living members. Here at Pitt, Theta Chi was the first of the fraternities which were inactive during the war to return to campus. Since its reactivation. Theta Chi has been strengthening its position on campus with a strong alumni group and a Mothers’ Club which is steadily growing. During the past year. Theta Chis have refurnished the first floor of their house and are now beginning to transform the cellar into a game room. A committee has been formed to work out the serving of meals on a fraternity basis instead of on the cooperative plan which is now in use. Members of Theta Chi hold prominent campus positions. Ray Maher is president of IF Council and a member of Student Congress Bill MacLaren, Joe Campbell, and Hank Racicot are Druids PiU Sews reporter Bob Thomas edits the IF newspaper and Al Gioia is copy editor of the Sews. Dick Hohan is on the cross country and track teams. Theta Chi’s rushing period was a lively one including a ranch dance, a Monte Carlo night, and a spaghetti dinner, all held at the fraternity house at 4720 Bayard. On the last Saturday of rushing, an informal dance was held at the Roosevelt Hotel. Numerous house parties, stags, a costume ball, dances, and other events added up to a very busy and enjoyable social season for Theta Chi. Officers were: president, Ray Maher; vice president, Ross Obley; secretary, Bill Ferguson; treasurer, Paul Harnak. First row: V. Amore; It. Brown; E. BurtcII; J. Campbell. Second row: W. DeLuea: R. Donga n; J. Doyle; W. Evan . Third row: W. Ferguson; E. Gall; It. Gibbon; C. Green. Fourth row: 1’. Harnack; D. Hohan; K. Ingrain; B. Lindner. 838 Firrt roxc: J. Lindsey; MV. Maclaren; H. Maher; J. Mullen; J. Crcary. Second row: R. Ohlcy; D. Ortix; R. Piper; B. Prophatcr; H. Racieot. Third row: R. Rampon; P. Rotifer ; G. Schuch; G. Sharlock; H. Snyder. Fourth row: L. Springer; J. Stadtfeld; MV. Thayer; R. Thomas; V. Yuktnir. Fifth row: G. Vurdelia; L. Wagner; G. Wetted; J. West; L. White. S39 No nec ile in this stack, hut a sharp group of Theta Chi and their dates. ALPHA PHI ALPHA First rote: L. Blair; II. Clay; L. Cosby; N. Crawford; I. Davis. Second row: S. (Hosier; W. Green; R. Hawkins; L. llooc; R. Jackson. Third Rote: C. Knox; W. Lawson; R. Phillips; W. Powell; J. Wilson. Ex-president hands over the gavel to Alpha Phi Alphn’s new president during installation ceremony. “It’s on the house” was the theme of Alpha Phi Alpha’s year. The boys were remodeling their house from roof to basement, and improvements were in full swing Brother Charles H. Cuthbert was the head of this all-absorbing program. The boys forgot about work at parties and dances. A capacity crowd attended the Harvest Festival at the South Park Main Ixxlge during the Thanksgiving holidays. It was complete with pumpkins, corn stalks, and firelight. A joint stag affair with the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity, a “Can-Can Dance” to collect canned foods for needy persons, and the annual Coronation Ball were other memorable dates of the school year. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in 1906. Omicron, the Pit tsburgh chapter, was established in 1913. It is the only interracial fraternity at Pitt. Officers for the year: president, Robert V. Hawkins; vice president, Richard S. Richards; secretary, Isaiah David; treasurer, Lynn V. IIooc. 340 ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Dklta was founded at Syracuse University in 1914 for men of Italo-American descent. Active in IF sports, the twenty-five members of Xu Chapter participate in football, basketball, swimming, bowling, ping pong, and softball. Alpha Phi Deltas were also active in publications, honorary fraternities, and athletics. A full social calendar included smokers, picnics, dinners, formats, and parties. One of the highlights of this year was the mass initiation of pledges from the three city chapters of the fraternity which was held in February. Officers were: president, William M. Cavalcante; vice president, Anthony Latona; recording secretary, Joseph Esposito; corresponding secretary, Pat Avolio; treasurer, Lawrence Cresce. First rote: P. Avolio: J. Bellissimo; M. Brescia: W. Cavalcante; R. Coscntino; I. . Crcscc. Second roir: I.. Delia; F. Fontann; G. Fornntnro; F. Greco; T. Latona; J. Mnnocrclln. Third rote: T. Ripcpi; A. Romito; J. Ross; A. Russo; D. Tamburo; M. Torcaso. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ox the Pitt campus since 1919, the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha represents a national fraternity which has experienced phenomenal growth since its founding, having 137 chapters through the United States and Canada. This year. Gamma Epsilon moved full speed ahead with a successful social calendar set up by chairman Don Reed. The chapter enjoyed affairs which began with a hay ride the first week of school, moved through a scries of house dances and parties, several of the cvcr-wclcomc stags, and culminated in two seasonal formats and spring festivities. A promising alumni organization, to which A1 Capozzi, a brother in the University Law School, acted as liaison also gave aid and counseling. Officers were: Rob Uossel, president; Bill Parfitt, vice-president; Tom Lukasczyk, secretary; and Bert Ncvin, treasurer. Lambda Chi’ prepare for exam. Firti row: W. Bear ham: I). Carothers; R. DiGioia; K. Gordon. Second row: L. Hulett; W. KirfTer; T. Lukanctyk; V. Parfitt. Third row: C. Phoebe; A. itngcn; U. Rossel; tV. Swearingen. Fourth row: II. Trilli; M. Ve.scly; C. Znrroli; M. Marlowe. 342 SIGMA ALPHA ■1 fir loir: N. Halun; A. Bodck; Cl. L. Cohen. Second row: C. Falcon; R. Forman; H. Keller; B. Katz. Cohen; First row: H. Krevolin; D. I-� L� vitz; L. MandelbUtt.SttWrou-. S. Minddblatl; L. Miller; M. Moses. Thml row: M. Reichman; M. Shelter; M. Sheinman. Fourth How: M. Silver: II. SmoUr: . Spatter. Fifth Row: H. Spokane . M. Spokane; J. Susnuin. Sixth row: -V Tabaccnick; M. Tcig; II. Waldliolt . The return of Sigma Alpha Mu to the campus in 1940. following an inactive period during World War II, found one of the University’s oldest fraternities hack at Pitt. Sigma Alpha Mu came to the local campus on December 6, 1919, ten years after the fraternity was founded at COXY, by eight men who banded together to form an everlasting bond of brotherhood. Since the lean years that followed reactivation, Psi chapter, one of forty-eight of the fraternity, has grown in strength and power. During this rebuilding period, the Sammies purchased their present house, located at 217 N. Craig Street. Hager to make their home one of the most beautiful houses on campus, the members have worked hard on repairs and remodeling. Sammies arc active in University organizations. Scholastic honors have been bestowed on many members. Burt Grossman is a member of the school’s baseball squad and Bob Kaufman is head manager of the basketball team. The Founders’ Day formal was held early in the winter and a Spring Formal late in May. One of the important functions of the fraternity is the annual Chanukah party held for children from the Jewish Home for Babies. Officers were: president, Alvin M. Bodek: vice president, Bob Forman; secretary, Merle Moskowitz. 343 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Pitt chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, chartered at the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1903, disbanded ten years later. In 1948 four Sig Ep transfer students met for the purpose of reactivating Gamma Chapter. Official installation and presentation of the charter took place on April 9, 1949. Sigma Phi Epsilon has made great progress during its first year of reactivation at Pitt. A full scale pledge training program has been set up, and the chapter apartment at 4508 Centre Avenue is easily identified by the huge Sig Ep heart that lights the front of the building. Two successful “hard times” parties were held during the fall semester and a unique “monte Carlo” night highlighted the rushing program in October. Officers for the year were: president, Robert Pearv; vice president, Don Semans; recording secretary, Jack Paxton; corresponding secretary. Charles Warnc; treasurer, John Adams. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon relaxing on eighth floor. h'irrt rote: J. Adams; J. Brooks; J. Carney; W. Condon; L. Fountain; V. N’oxon. Second row: L. Paxton; H. Peary; G. Sec; D. Semans; C. Smith; D. Thomas. Third rov: E. Turek; I). Vetter; A. Walter; It. West; W. Westland; P. Zocllcr. 344 SIGMA PI Sigma Pi fraternity was founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, on February 6, 1897. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity East of the Ohio River. Chi Chapter, chartered at Pitt in 1923 was reactivated in February of 1948 with an initiation ceremony at Penn State. Since then, the members of Chi have been attempting to return Sigma Pi to its old status as one of the leading fraternities on campus. From the past year’s record, there is every indication that this revival is taking place more rapidly than the brothers ever expected. Late in the Fall, Sigma Pi was accepted as a full fledged member of IF Council. The fraternity has participated actively in the inter-fraternity sports and social programs. Officers were: president, Henry F. Frey; vice president, William Hailey; secretary, Roy J. Nelson; treasurer, Allan Ilenncl. Sigma Pi's fighting spring fever. First row: W. Bailey; P. Panics; T. Burkhart; It. Davis; R. Davis. Second row: J. Kriscr; H. Frey; R. Gifford; S. Harvey; J. Huttcnhower. Third row: C. Koerth; J. Kr.idel; W. Leach; K. Linumcn; J. tax-filer. Fourth row: II. Logan; R. Nelson; F. Nicely; J. Rock; B. Sirinnni. Fifth row: R. Spcucer; .1. Stein; V. Vitllccorsa; W. West; It. Wilson. STRAY GREEKS Oxb of the newest Greek letter social fraternities to be recognized by IF Council is the Stray Greek Club. Founded in 1947, the Stray Greeks provide fraternity affiliation for transfer members of Greek letter fraternities which do not have chapters at the University. The Pitt Chapter of the Club is Alpha because it was the first such organization on the records of the National Interfraternity Council. As members of IF Council, the Stray Greeks participate in all activities sponsored by campus fraternities. Stray Greek athletic teams are prominent in IF athletics and the members enjoy all social functions of IF Council. Stray Greek social events were many and varied. Monthly parties and dances kept members busy throughout the year and a Spring Formal closed social activities for 1949-50. Officers for the year were: president, Paul Herman; vice president, George Eddinger; secretary-treasurer, Felton Pienner. Firtt row: G. Boifeau; G. Edinger; I’. Herrmann. Stcond row: W. Krnybill; F. Pinner; It. Slcpanchak. Third row: W. Warrick; J. Werner, I’. Young. 346 When good Sigma Chi's get together. Pi Knppa Alpha begin their open house ceremonies. 847 Open house with the Phi Epsilon Pis. SPRING FESTIVAL WEEK Richard Cunningham, Earl Jacob, Jayne Bibby and Michael Chairman Business Manager Marlow, Publicity Chairmen Spuing Festival, this mid-century year, gave Pitt students an excuse for childish actions. Childhood Daze, the most successful Festival Week in Pitt history, got off to a flying start with the dismissal of classes at noon on Monday, May 15. Mary Had a Little Lamb, Little Boy Blue and many other famous nursery characters wound their way past the judges’ stand in the Mother Goose Float Parade Monday afternoon. Eleven more floats than in previous years joined the Float Parade which circled around Forbes and Morcwood Avenues past Ellsworth Center. Suspense as to the winners of sorority, fraternity, and organization floats was just as intense, but shorter lived than in former years when cups were awarded at the Comix Capers Tea Dance that same afternoon. Sororities vied for the cup given to the booth best carrying out the Comic Strip theme. Original cartoons by famous artists were raffled off to a record crowd at the Tea Dance. Fraternities clashed at two thirty Monday afternoon and again the following afternoon at the Duck Gamble and track meet at Schcnley Park. Forty-six organizations participated in Carnival Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings on the Cathedral grounds facing Forbes Street. Last year’s record attendance of nine thousand was shattered. Side shows, melodrama, and pie throwing contests all carried out the Toyland Theme. An innovation in this year’s Carnival was the awarding of a cup to the best show. Jack and Jill entertained at sorority and fraternity open houses Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Elaborate house decorations drew large numbers to the various houses. Even Pitt Players carried out the overall Childhood Daze theme in their presentation of A Connecticut Yankee which offered, in addition to its Thursday and Saturday night performances, a matinee Friday afternoon. The Pitt Chest was many dollars richer as a result of Carnival guests stuffing their pennies into the favorite Make Believe Sweetheart’s piggy bank. Every organization on campus submitted a candidate. Three members of the Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball team, two society editors, and a fashion expert narrowed the selection down to sixteen finalists, eight boys and eight girls. The two entries with the greatest number of pennies were declared sweethearts at the Make Believe Ball Friday night. Hay Anthony and his orchestra provided the music at West View Park Danccland for the Main Ball, highlight and final event of Pitt’s greatest Spring Festival. 350 COMMITTEES First row: Gloria Sunderland; Chuck George: Audrey Evans. Second row: Ix u McLinden; Dorothy Casputis; Bill Swearingen. Ralph Thorne; Boh Lyles; Ralph Douglas; Bill Lowery. Dick Richurds; Ronnie Ecker; Bob Barncr; Carol Frownfelter; Stanley Skirboll. SPRING FESTIVAL WEEK 352 Other groups set up booths at the Carnival. One of the biggest attractions is the float parade— some outstanding examples. 853 SOPHOMORE HOP The social season got off to a great start with the “Panther Prowl”’ annual Sophomore Hop, held this year at West View Danceland. The date was October 14, 1949, and the motif featured the football season, just getting under way with the Pitt-Miami game the next afternoon. Over 200 couples danced to the music of Lee Kelton and his orchestra, amid pennants, footballs, and goalposts. A Panther cub was to be given as a door prize, but according to Don Horowitz, publicity manager, the cub disappeared the day of the dance. Don is still seen about the halls searching for the baby Panther. Chairman of the dance was, Jack Shano; publicity, Don Horowitz: business manager, John Hogan; ticket chairman, Carol Smith; decorations, Liz Murphy. Tripping the Light fantastic at the Panther Prowl.” Several couples sit one out. 354 Soph Hop Committee mugs for the cameraman at the dance. Assistant Dean of men and Mrs. William F. Saalbach. FRESHMAN DANCE Committee chairmen, Jim Johnson, Jack Burwinklc, and Sid Rosen discuss plan for the Freshman Dance. The Crystal Ballroom of the Schenley Hotel became Chinatown for the evening of February 24, 1950, when the Freshman Class held its annual dance. The theme was carried out all the way, even in the music, for Brad Hunt and his orchestra mixed Chinese rice wine into their “Musical Cocktail.” Len Casanova, Pitt’s new head coach and “newest freshman” was invited to the dance. For intermission entertainment the Hcmi-Demi Semi Quavers were imported to Chinatown. The Quavers have a reputation for their novel presentations of barber shop harmony. Chairman of the dance was Jim Johnson; publicity. Jack Burwinklc; business manager, Sam Rosen; decorations, Diane DeBolt. Entering the Schenley Hotel Ballroom for the Freshman Dance. Freshmen and their dates danced to the “Musical Cocktail” of Brad Hunt and his orchestra. 355 GRAND FINALE Muric Homittk; Bill Moltz; Karl Jacobs. The Grand Finale, the first All-University sponsored affair, brought the social end of the football season on November 19, 1949, after Pitt and Penn State had made the official close on the gridiron in the afternoon. Visitors from Penn State were invited to the dance at the Schenlcy Hotel as well as the Pitt student body. Both ballrooms were opened to the huge crowd of celebrators. Brad Hunt and his orchestra furnished the music and treated all to a Musical Cocktail. Chairman for the dance was Marie Homisak; publicity. Bill Moltz; business manager, Earl Jacobs; tickets, Margie Beers; decorations, Margie Bell. 350 E AND M DANCE The Engineering and Mines Association turned out cn masse, without slide rules, at West View Danceland on November 11, 1949, for their annual dance—this year the “TV Trot.” Skip Nelson, the former Glenn Miller singer and Benny Benack and his Collegians provided the music for the evening and brought back the Miller style and spirit of dance music. At the Intermission phonomimic Bobby O’Neill entertained. The high point of the evening featured the awarding of a table-model television set as a door prize. Admission was free to all members of the E M Association, and the dance was part of an attempt of E M to concentrate a drive for new membership. Chairman of the dance was,Larry Eisenhauer; publicity, James Hunt; business manager, Andy Kocak; tickets, Richard Jim. Schwotzcr, Hunt and Langeses (Chairmen) smile at a job well done. 857 MILITARY 'Y c men responsible lake lime to pause with the people to whom they’re responsible. Military discipline relaxed for an evening when cadets and “brass” rubbed shoulders at the annual Military Ball, March 24. West View Danceland, which boused the affair, was transformed into a night club with small tables and chairs surrounding the dance floor. Soft lights and the soft music of Charlie Spivak completed the night club scene. Intermission entertainment was on the top-flight level with Skip Nelson, former Glen Miller vocalist, and Buddy O’Neill, the phonomimic, performing. Special decorations for the military formal included the insignias of the various armed services, and special lighting. On the practical side were free parking and checking facilities with additional personnel to hasten the process. Dignitaries invited to the affair were Governor James Duff and Mayor David Lawrence. Committees were headed by James Lauble, Jack Neslage, Al Bierman, Art Ragen, mo Kairys, and John Shollar. 358 Yina plans arc completed with the signing ot the contracts. BALL 359 Stories about “the time when ...” occupied those seated at the tables. Looking forward to an exciting evening. HEART HOP Pitt’s annual leap year clay came this year on February 17, 1950 with the women’s classes sponsoring Heart Hop. The theme this year was “Blossom Time,” and the Schcnley Hotel Main Ballroom was decorated with flowers and a rose arbor at the entrance. The intermission began with a rhumba contest sponsored by the Fred Astaire dancing school. The Varsity Quartet from Men’s Glee Club were next on the entertainment list. And finally the main event of the intermission was the crowning of Chuck Provan as “Blossom Time King.” Benny Benack and his orchestra played the music for this informal dance. Chairman of the dance was, Marcia Swartz; publicity, Grace Salzman; business manager, Nancy Tear; tickets, Pat Panella; decorations, Gerry Pendro. Valentines announced the coining Heart Hop. E. Hollstcin; 1 . Pnnclla; G. Salzman; B. Harris; J. Wcitzel; J. Megaran; A. Orinstein; S. Levine; B. Dunlap; . Tear; M. Swartz; L. Hilliard. Dancers enjoyed the music of Benny Benack. 360 I F WINTER BALL Winter Wonderland was the theme of the Inter-Fraternity Ball on December 0, 1940. The seventeenth floor of the William Penn Hotel provided the wonderland for the fraternity men and their dates. A triple attraction in the musical lineup included Johnny Long. Jack Fina, and Wes Parker with their orchestras in the three ballrooms. For favors IF Council chose gold scatter pins and small blue and gold programs. At intermission the IF Sing winners were announced, and Pi Kappa Alpha received the first place trophy cup. Winter wonderland was carried out in the decorations. This was the first all-formal dance of the year. Chairman was Dave Clcland; publicity, Howard Hirsch; business manager, Alan Goldberg. An uninvited guest—decoration at the Interfraternity Winter Ball. 861 First rote: T. Tinker; D. Clcland; W. StarifT. Second rote: W. Seth; A. Goldberg; L. Kal-stone. On the following pages appear the portraits of eleven of Pitt’s most charming co-eds. They were selected by Pitt fraternity men as 1949-1950 Interfraternity Sweethearts, favorites of their respective fraternities, and formally presented in May at the I.F. Festival of Roses. The Nationality Rooms of the University of Pittsburgh were used as the backgrounds for the various formal pictures. The layouts and art work for the Sweetheart Section icere arranged and drawn by Florence Korn and Charles Solof. The Sweethearts were -photographed by Bill Moliz and Leonard Briskin. 362 Patricia Nelson Barbara Gluck 365 366 wnn� nnnmnr 368 Mayer Claire 369 SIGMA ALPHA MU 370 Gloria Brodie PI LAMBDA PHI Gei'aldiite Taper Braunstein 371 Betty Bolger 872 Alary si ?igel os ACKNOWLEDGEMENT On behalf of the student body and the OWL staff members, I wish to sincerely thank our advertisers. Through their cooperation and faith in our student publication, we are able to offer one of the best yearbooks Pitt has ever published. I feel sure the students will demonstrate their appreciation by patronizing these advertisers in every way possible. the Advertising Manager 376 west view DANCELAND 377 Congratulations Again I welcome the opportunity to congrotulofc the young men ond women who are graduating from the University of Pittsburgh. You will be going on to do a job in the world or to further formal education. This is a world in which you will hear, os you have probably already heard, much criticism of the way things are, and the way they are done in this country. Our way of doing things is not perfect. But we shall continue to improve upon it so long os we keep what is becoming rarer and rarer throughout the world— INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM. You were free to go to a school of your own choice; you are free to worship God as you please; you may freely choose between those who may represent you in Government; you are free to meet with your friends ond your neighbors and express your views; in general, you have the maximum freedom to do as you choose so long os you do not infringe upon the rights and privileges of others. The great accomplishments of our country have grown from and been possible only because of this freedom of the individual. Whenever you hear the critics of our system’' with their proposals for changes, listen well and think deeply and thoroughly of where their ideas and proposals lead. Before you adopt them be sure they do not end in the state where so many people of the world find themselves today — their freedom as individuals gone or greatly restricted. When this has happened, there can be no real welfare, spiritual or material. Ben Moreell, President JONES LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 378 ice cream, look for the Sealtest si sign Get the best-get Sealtest SERVED EXCLUSIVELY AT THE UNIVERSITY TUCK SHOP Abbott. J. 40 191 Abrahaui. . 50, 57, 60 aa Abrahm . 1). 40. 1 4. 19 . 60. 3 4 Abram , P 140 . las Abrauivon. J. . 40. I? . 170. ItW. l Anton. It. 36 Abromnt . G 40 338 Acharya, S. 138 ABiuBtHrn. S. 110. 108 Aconc. J 40 .50 Adamcrak, A. l! 4 «7 Adam . ( 40 Ander� oa. B. 50 Adam . C .. lit). 50 Adatni. J. 40 IS . 38. 319 . 344 1 S. 05 Adams I 04 . 310 Adamt, Y 40. a 16 . 174 Adanuoo, C . 1� S . 01 Adeltbeitn. C.. . as Ander on. H. 50. K. 08 AdcUtcin, R. ISA 174. 185 Addlciuan. It. . .116 .140 IS 50 Agncw, E 0| 140. 90. 373 Agraphioiii, 4. . . . 36 Anititmn. C .41. 36, 334 Armti, M . 40 Auehoi'li, It. . Airhart, G 110 .Wtandig. S Aitchi� on, G. . . . . 810 Albaneu, T. . ISO 110 A Idea. J 40 Anton. Y. . . 51 1H7 41 Akc.C. 1A Apoitoki . L. 140 Alexander, W AI.I. AMERICAN 40 . 48 Apostolo . N. 51 Allen, 1). 40 51 Allen. M 310 Arnold. It. 140 AlliuMl, It. 40. 380 ARSENIC AND OLD LACK 44. 44 ALMA MATER . 33 Alman, S. 30i Arthurs, B. 68 Alpern. R. 161. S0 51. 94 Alpern, S ALPHA BETA GAMMA . 40. 191 191 A� h. A.. 3 1 41 ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 84. 35 . 170 .Gptr, E B ATHLETIC DEPT. (STAFF) 5 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 86. 7 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 310 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 196 . . K ALPHA PHI ALPHA 310 Avmlio; P. 341 ALPHA PHI DELTA 311 Ayr . I).. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 171 Ayre . K ALPHA TAT DELTA 196 Babin ky, M. ALPHA ZETA OMEGA 197 Babyak.J. Abopiedy, J AUpjtcb. P 40 186. 10 Badger. T MK R 170 40 Baedack. M . 51. 5 . 89 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 4 B.h If. K. 51 Alwine. M .... 40 Buhm. N. 343 Baierl. W. 176. 70 Barrd. G.. . 140 Bailey. B. 183 Batilico. J. 4 Bailey, C Batkin. N. Si, Ml Bailey. C. 183 Barrier. M. 3 Bar lark. M. Bailey. J 314.315 Ba« el. M. 3 4 Bailey. Y. 51. 315 . 5 Baily. J. 51 Batchelder. E. 4. 179 Bair. W 41.330 Baltittoli. A. 140.175 Baird. P. 31 Bat . E. 178. 10 Baker. B .. S 1 Baudaux, R.. . Si Bakeri L. 140 Itaumberk. R. 70 Baker. N. 51 Baii a. M Si 116 Baxter. G.. Si B.Ibot. J. . W Beaekaia, . 43. 34 Baling. L. 51. Beard. N. 90 Balith, W 181 Beatty.C. . 43. S« Balk. L. 1 Beck.J. 53 . . 41 Beck. J. It. 53 316 Beck, P. 53. 148 Ban. J .51. 175. 01 Becker. It. 57. 00 Bandy, C. . 140 Bcdillion, . .... 43 Bandy. E. 140 Beeler. T. 330 Brer man, B. . 43 BASEBALL 75 Beer . M. . . 140. 173. 9 BASKETBALL 70. 71 Benina . A. 58.830 5 ftffi£vv 36 Baraga, J 5 I3 73 43 4 305 Brier. R. 334 Harder, P 315 5 . 319 Belich. M. 70 5 . 53. 57. 03 Itelich, M. . 70 Barku . II. 5 Belinky. J. 58. 191. 39 Barner. It. 140. 159. 3 H Bell. M. 110. 161. 171. 3 . 90 5 Beliak. B. 78 . ISO Brlli itm . J-. 341 Barnhart. 1). 5 , 175. 188. 195 Belloff, D. 43. 3 4 5 Bellow. L. 53 195 ... 70 Barr. A. Si. 307 Beodot, J.. . 43 Barrack. . 5 Benjamin. D. 33 Barrera, J. 170. 188. 189 43 Barriekman. It. 03 Bent lev. It.. 43 Barrio . B.. Si Barla. h.. Barlgc . I). . 116. 19S Benvin. J Be rye. E.. :. 53 53 34. 304 Berger. A 5 . 307 Berilla. 1. . . Bartlett. It. Si Berman, b.. Barton. K 5 Berman. M.. . . 43. 3V1 379 citta ilt TOOL STEELS . . . that cut, mold, shape and stamp the world of things we use In llir rn -lul. |)l� lir, anil woodworking industries—anil in fact everywhere that man-maili' object are produced—Tool anil Die Steels serve. This Company pioneered anil leads in the manufacture of First Quality Tool and Die Steels for all industry, aiding to better the production ami lower the costs of thousands of articles in daily use by us all. VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY Colonial Steel Division Anchor Drawn Steel Co. LATROBE, PA. ROY C. McKENNA, ’03 Pretident and Chairman of the Board Bernardoa. R......................... 53 Be met. A........................... 04 Bcrnett. D........................... 53 Bcrnatein, D...................... Bcrntlein, 5......................... S3 Berry. T............................. S3 Berta. J............................ ITS Bet nitric. W...................... 174 Bctt wick, R...................... 57 BETA SIGMA OMICRON.. 88, 89 Belcher. W......................... Ifll Brlcfcell. R........................ 140 Bitty, J...............44. 18 . 19. 440 Biddle. T. (DwuO...................... « Biddle. W. ......................54. 161 Bijytam, F.......................41, SIS Butler. C............................ 44 Bi nitler. H...................140. S« Bilintki, 35. ....................... 44 Hinder. C........................54. 334 Bioitock. H......................... I 4 Blondi. J............................ 44 Bircher. J........................... 04 Bird. V.........................IIS. 03 Bi.hon. A......................... 98 Biihofl. W........................ 54 Biron. J............................. 44 Bierk. N..........................140 Bhek. W...........................316 BUcknun, A........................... 54 BUck.here. J................... 44. 188 Bl.irkitone, P...................... 179 Blair, J............................. 54 Blair. L............................ 340 Blai-Iell. P........................ 191 Blake. B............................ 138 Blanock. P.................140. 314. 316 Bladw. M............................. 3 BUtt. II............................. 44 Blcakley. G..........................316 BJedwe. M........................... 140 Bliley. R.......................... 116 Bfinn. M.. .. ....................... 44 Wilt. J....................... � 0 Blo.-k.tein. R......... .. 161. 171, 181 Blockatein. W. . I3 . I®0, 17 . 179. 197 Bloom. P............................ 140 Bloom, R............................. 01 Hloiter, P.......................... 44 Blumenfrld. G....................... 54 Bodek. A......... 44. 170. 17 . 175. 343 Boenar. R............................ 37 Brice. I ............................ 54 Bobenbaum. M.......... 54. 170. 181 Bolan. P............................. 44 Bolden. G............................ 41 Boldin. M..................... 47. 60 Bo liter. B. 44. 148. 164. 165. 178. 85. 37 BoDcavac, N......... 57. 60. 61. 63 Bollralik. J......................... 54 Bocnrli. A ......................... 116 Bonaro. E........... 54. 106, 10. 307 Bond. T.................. 45. 175. 176 Bondi. J............................. 55 Booty, A............................. 54 Boodman. C................45. 19 . 45 Boodman, N......................... 184 Boon. C............................. I3 Booth. A............................ 140 Boutan, J............................ 54 Borneman, W................... . . 04 Bo ro l. M...........................54. 195 Bortt. M............................ 3 4 Booonff, E........................... 55 Boiton, M......................55. 194 Botwt. H. ......................... 190 Botti. F............................ 57 Bolti. R..............................44 Boucher. D..................... 45. 186. 34 Boulton. J....................141. 316 Bouroia, A........................... 45 Bowden. P...... 164. 167. 81. 83. 84 Boyd. R........................54. 174 Boyd, C.......................141. i9 Boyer . R.....................161. 03 Boyle. J.......................54. 316 Braekmano. C............ 141. 164. 94 Brackmann, W........................ !3 Braden. D........................... 194 Bran. M........ 307 Brailey, L.......................«. 179. 314 Hraley, B. ......................... 314 Brandon. J.......................... 181 Braun. J.......................44. 90 Braun. M...................... 8 . 90 Braunegff, P........................ 55 Braumtein. G. . 164. 187, 194.301. 371 Braumtein, M....... 44. 171. 314. 331 Brttill, C.....................44. 195 Bree ar. K...................... I 99 Brchm. W...................44. 70. 3 19 Breneman, E......................... 37 Brrnen, R..................... 01. 47 Brent. L..................... 44. 3 « Breacia, M...................... 3 41 Bresbork. G...................... 4 5 Brev. M.............................. 98 Lincoln Coach Lines Inbound 9:50 A.M. 1:20 P.M. Scheduled at Oakland Outbound 10:10 A.M. 1:40 P.M. 380 BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY MEDICAL EQUIPMENT for Physicians - Hospitals and Medical Students PITTSBURGH Feick Brothers Company PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh’s Leading Surgical Supply House FORBES FIELD MAyflower 1-8200 811 Liberty Ave. ATIantic 1-3525 Bright, II Briskin, L 1 . 336 .. 4 . 43. 3 � 141. «. 370 3 � 141 Brunru, T. 37 Brooks, J. Sit Bromllrttr. R 55. 334 Brown. B. 187.311 53 Brow n. E 55 Brown, i 1 8 Bru D. M. 1..'................... 45 Broun, M............................Ml Broun, Nancy.................141. 3 Brow n, Norman..................... 56 Brown. Robert................. 170.338 Brown. S.......................... M Brown. W.......................... 56 Bruce, G............................56 Hruorkeo, B...................... S 8 Hruwkro, T....................... 3 8 Brumin. W......................... S Bruner. P......................... 56 Brunei, li........................S16 Brunn. A.................... 141. 94 Bryant. K. ...................... I� 1 Bocrigrowi. F.....................141 Bucrink. G........................ 56 Burkovrcky. J..................... 56 Buchanan. P........................ W4 Bocimky. R........................ 5« lluerkle. A....................... 78 Bullock.il........................ 56 Bunn, iL.......................... 56 Burekel. P.........................S« Bunin. A.......................... 56 Burew, B........................... 67 Burford, C........................330 Burgcu, B......................... 56 Burgcu, B.........................56. 1 5 Burke. M........................... 56 Burke. P.......................... 56 Burkhart. G....................... 138 Burkhart, T......... 56. 160. S8. 845 Burne. R......................... 56. 831 Burney, O........................ 141 Burnt. A.......................... 56 Burttin. B........................56. 87 Burtell. E.. ................. 38.838 Bur-inkel.J....................... 141 Butckrck. F.......................56. 175 Butchon. B........................ 56 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.............4 . 43 Butler. R......................... 56 Buuard, J.......................I 41 Byrne. � .................... 56. 384 Cattuoo. V. 138 Cabn. M. G. 56. 1 4 Cairns, ft. 57 Calabrese, D..................... 185 Calsbrete. P..................57. 174 Caldwell, R....................... 57 Caldnell. S....................... 37 Calieodo. P....................... 57 Caliguiri, E.............57. 10. 300 Calloway. S...................... Ill Caloger. G. . 57 Calomeni. A...................... 116 Cament, 1......................... 57 Cameron. J. 57 Cameron. R................. 141. 00 Campbell. G................ 116. 53 Campbell. H.................141. 00 Campbell. J................ 141. 85 Campbell. Jamrt........... . 57 Campbell. J.H............... 47. 195 Campbell. J. A..... 141. 160. 175. 338 Campbell. Junell ......... 1 4. 8i Camptieli, K. .................. 57 Campbell. N............. 57. 186. 35 Campbell. R. ... 57. 158. 159. 171. 06. K. 36. 336 Campbell. S. .......... 141. 9i. 35 Campbell. W.................. 37. 334 Campo. R........................ 57 Capone. C....................... 117 Capdba t................... 57. 61 Cannbzaro, F...................... 57 Canter. M.....................57, SOi Caplan. W......................... 37 C� p| elli. R................ 74. 3 8 Carey. M......................57. 3 8 Carina no. I).................... 78 Carbon, B....................... 8 Carltoo.il....................... 70 Carlton, J................. 141. Caronci, E...................... 68 Carney. J........................ 344 Carotbert, D............... 161. S4 Carothers.G...................... 188 Carpenter.il.................... 38 Carr. J.......................... 47 Carretta. R...................... 57 Carrier. E....................... 36 Life Long Learning The University of Pittsburgh maintains extensive programs of Late Afternoon, Evening, and Saturday Courses on the campus and in extension for adults who are employed during the day. During the summer months, day courses ore also available for teachers and others who can attend as full time students. For information and bulletins, address The DIRECTOR 2701 Cathedral of Learning 381 8S For lote-doto snacks . . . afler-tho-game buffet spreads . . . any lime you want to fortify the Inner man or woman1—bring on an old-fashlonad pot of fragrant, nut-brown Heinz Oven-Baked Beans. They’ro ready to serve; just heot and eat. Grand with cole slaw, crusty rolls, fruit or cake. Carton, 0. Caraoa, H. Caru o. U. Catlty. I . CakuUno, I' CASTE. Catoa... Cattkp. J. Cavanaugh Caylor, K. Cccconi, I.. Chanda, A. Chang. J. Chan . K. ( harland,. Charlton, h Check . 1). Cherry. G. Cbema Cbe ,. I’.. . Cbntlo. K. Che,tlo. L. CHI OMEGA ChickrrMO. J. . Chiocdi . i.. . Cliilnltf. I). . . Chileolt. M.... CUM, H........ Chiurani, J.. . . Chitnur. N.. . . Cbriuti, J---- Chriitian. N.... Chriitior, J.. .. Chri,to( hcr. G. Chritlopher, l .. Chu.ka. K...... CiUok. J....... Cicero, It.... 0 8 . E........ Ciwinu, K. Cimioo, r... Ciaciripioi. D. . 117 Cfokin. A 3 III I3 73 316 Cipullo. A. 03 t. 3. 179 Cicala. J 16 Claar. J. 141. 191. 97 Clark. E.J. 171. 98 III Clark. P. 1S . 71 58 Clark. W 59. 195 . Vi.. 314.311 Clarke. T. 138 .T.... 58 CUSSES 1)1 V. 8, 9 03 111. 158. 149. 101 47. 65. 70 Clay. H. 310 . M. Claypoolc, . 49. 17 . 58 ....... 03 15.8. 159. 3« 58 59. 1W 58 59. 330 58 !4 .117 Clobruy. P. .. 138 I4 . 159. 101. 173. 17. 90 1.. 53. 35. 10. 300 CloiMf. II 59 1 58 Clow, S . 59. 10. 300 58 59 117 59. 330 . 58 101. 191. 97 58 59 58 Cocar. Vi. 198 58. 171 86 313 141 59 . IK. 87 Cobra, N 59 ..... 90. 91 ..... 40. 57 ......58. 194 ...........171 . 48. 171. 194 04 310 141 58. 36 58.307 48 48 88 48 318 48. I6i. 183. 181 184 .............. 48 IS 49 Culangelu, J. Cofc, J.............. Coleman, K....... Coleman, It. R.. ..... Coleman, It. U. COLLEGE PAGES Collett. W......... Colonna, V. . Comer, It............ Coneelman. J......... Condon. W....... Conklin. J........... Conlio, T..... Conner, II. . Connor, K.......... Conrad. K. . ContUndy, C........... Conti . A............ Con nay, C. , Conua.v. II...... 59 . .... 198 ..........330 ..........330 59 41. 15 Sii 59. 184 . ISC 01 . ........ 3 311 44. 7 117, 03 49. 189. 195 117 ...........59 49. 188. 37 44 49. 194 W. 10. 301 DUNN-SCOTT CO. Guild Opticians Masters in the Art of Combining Style With Scientific Accuracy in Your Glosses A Service Outstanding in Pittsburgh Downtown Office JENKINS ARCADE Suite 4047 - 4th Floor GRont 1-0878 University Office PHYSICIANS BUILDING 121 University Place MAyflower 1-5242 THE HOCKENSMITH CORPORATION Hockensmith Wheel and Mine Car Company Division OILSPOK Wheels Penn Body Division PENN Dump Bodies All Capacities Superior Mold and Iron Division Ingot Molds and Stools 383 Telephone Jeannette 700 PENN PA Federal Drug Company Service Wholesale Distributors Thank you juniors and seniors for your class ring orders. We hope you will enjoy wearing this symbol of craftsmanship and quality for many many years. Jl. Q. Qal au PITTSBURGH, PA. Branch UNIONTOWN, PA. Everything in Flowers GIDAS THE CAMPUS FLORIST MA. SC. j 1-1300 3719 Forbes Street Oakland Coo way. T........................310 Cook, 1).......................... oo Cook, R.......................... 00 Cooper. B........................ 37 Cooper. J........................ SSi Cooprr. P...............14 . 19 . 87 Cooper. P. J. 60. 90 Coppersmith, t.................... 46 Corkran, K.. Cornforth. B. Cornwell. J... Core. W......... Corrin. II.. . Corrin, H. M.... Co� b ', I- . Com, A......... Coventino. K.. .. Cosmidit, G... CoMnido, N. . Coatello. J----- Cotton, D.. Courtney. G.. Covet , k....... CoveBey. W. Cowan. H........ Cowan, J........ Cowan, S........ Cowie. N........ Cornier. 1}.... Co , D.......... Co . J. ........ Co . N......... Coy. E......... Coy, R.......... Coyle. 1........ Coyne. J..... 60 ............. I HO ..............3 tt ...............I4 ........ 13 . 01 ............ 60 60. 340 ............ 60 .............541 170 ............ 60 ............ 60 ............ 00 ................3« ............ 60 ............. 60 ............ 60 ............ 60 ........60. 316 ............ 1 60. 00. 36 ............. 60 ............ 60 ......... 60. 194 60. 173, 183, 189 ............ 198 ............ 37 Cr.ll. P........................ 01 Crawford, C...................... 60 Crawford. S...................... 6 Crawford. N. . 540 Cleary, J........................ � Crwee, L......................60.311 Creuley, T.......................'� � Criunmn. I’..................60- 03 Crilchfield. E.................. 0 Croke.J.................... 165. « CRUS'S COUNTRY.................. «? Crown. P....................... Croarlr, D..................... CuJdehack.T................. ••• « Cuddehark, J...... 164. 78, 39 Culfan. R.................... •• Cummings. B..................01, 193 Cunmiup, P....................... 01 Cunininm. R............ 181. 191. 4 Cuneo, Jf.. . 61 Cunningham, M.................. 1 8 Cunningham. R. 61. 314. 313. 336. 330 Curran. A... - 90 Curran. J............... 61. 194. 83 Curry. R. 117 Cm ter. A. 61 Cu� ter. L............. .... 89 Cuturilo. J.......................61. 181 Cvejkut. M........................ 61 OVENS ........................... 175 Cynkar. R. 61 Cynkar. V . 106 Crar. M......... 1 � Cternek. E. . . 01 Cay . E........................... 01 Dabrowtki, F,.................... 177 Dadtu. R. J. Dale. H.......................... 1 8 l alp i,, P...................... 61 Daly. A......................... 161 Dance, j....... I4 Danenberg, B. IS , 197 Danti. A.......................... 01 Daugherty, J......................01 David. 1..................... 117.198 Da via, N......................... U Davit, D..........................51. «4 Davit. E......................... 10 Davit. 1......................61. 310 Daw.. J.......................... 61 Davie., J..................... 61.171 Davit. M. A. .................... 01 Davit. M. B. U Davit, 'l....... 3 Davit. R. L. I4 . 36.343 Davit. R. � Davit. 8..................... 01. 38 Davit. S. A..................61. 90 Davit, T......................... 356 Davit. W......................... 01 Davit, V........................ 1 8 Dario, J.......................... 37 Detkter, Y....................... 01 DEAN UP MEN S OFFICE «. 3 DEAN OF WOMEN’S OFFICE ...... 0. 1 Dean, W.......................6 . 173 Dearth. D........................ 14 l)e Barber. S.................... 0� DeBolt. I)........................!4 DeCenio. J........................170 Decima. E........................ 04 KEEP IT CLEAN '-USE Servilinen Good For Your Business Don't Let People Tell Dirty Stories About Your Business Servilinen is the constant service of supplying clean towels, wearing apparel, tablecloths, napkins, bed linen, and other washable cotton items. BLACKS LINEN SERVICE 5160 PENN AVE. — PITTSBURGH EMerson 1-8100 384 IVekm.o. 1) 117 IVKede.S. 37 Dcgcnhirdt. A « . 194 Si Drlhvrn. J. 0 . 19 Dei Cjl� , V sic Drill lit; , A.. . c Del Kingo. J . 6 Delsbsnfy. T... 108 Dr Lancey. 11. SIC Deli . 1 .. ci. sn (ii IXI DELTA DELTA DELTA 9 . 9:1 DELTA DELTA LAMBDA . . .171 DELTA SIGMA DELTA. . . 193 DELTA SIGMA PHI 31 . 317 DELTA SIGMA THETA... 311 DELTA TAl DELTA 318. 319 DELTA ZETA 04. 95 IVLuea. W 333 IV Modce. R. 6 Drmpwy, C 14 . 97 Dr.-mull. K 330 Deonis, H 117. 03 i M-rijw . ii.............. || DENTAL SCHOOL SENIORS IV C 114-1 1 . 34. 37. 04. 63 IVtiunsie, A 0 DeKou, N 37 IV Koh, J. .314. 341 ti . 176 IVtar. A.. 14i. 139. IKS. :KM Del lor. E Deveny. K IVvIio. P. . 14 . 307 IVien. II Dible. L DiCarlo, 6 Ci. 193 Dick mid, E.. . . Dirmrrt, K 6i. 97 37 Di Leonardo. II.. . 6 . ISC. 304 Dimon, D.. . 19 33 Dil'rrna, P. . 0 Duque. 1) Diterline. W 13 Ditty. M. Divon, P. Dotii , M Dobo� . G. 90 6 DobronAi. V Dod.ro. P 13 Dodds. J Dor firing, G DoKn. G 319 Donxldum. J Donncll.n. M IVpIcr. L Dorsey. C l)or«ey. It 6 Dougherty. C Dougi;i i. H.. Dougln . B.. . Douglas, J Douglas. It. 63. 10. 78 14 Doyle, J Doyle. John Dm-mpike. E IViwIiiig, M 63 33S 143 Downs. J Doritki. W Dreibelbi . J. Drives, L Drnevieh. J DRUIDS 3 8 37 63 1 4 63. 00 17 Dudiik. A Dull. J . o Duff. 1 Duffy, M. .... 63. 139. 1 4. Dufresne. J. . . . Dukstein, W Dulgerofl. S Dunlop, L......... . Dunlap. T Dunn, B 163. 178. 184. 9 IBS 03. 170. 310 W. 97 Dwyer. E Dwyer. I, Dye. O High-Protection, Low-Cost HOSPITAL A AII MEDICAL CAIIE PLAN For only 3c a day you got full medical and hospital caro, as roqulrod—Including room and board, laboratory work, x rays, anesthesia, special medicines, ambulanco service, surgery and other medical attention, etc.—in ALL cases of ACCIDENT and ILLNESS, up to an aggregate limit of $500. Complete Information on this extraordinarily liberal plan of protection — valid on or off campus and during all vacations—is available at the offices of the STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES or by writing: Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Reid, Inc. IIM Vf BOSTON 400 North Broad Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. • LOS ANGELES • NASHVILLE The Nation's Leading School and Camp Insurance Specialists Best Wishes from MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION °f AMERICA WASHINGTON, PA. 385 TT CONVENIENCE X ’« MASTER UNIT D-2 AND MOTOR CHAIR The most used operating accessories .. . the warm air syringe, air cut-off, and temperature controlled sprays . . . arc on the instrument table where they are at your fingertips no matter where you are standing at the chair. So also are the Bunsen burner. X-ray illuminator, water tumbler, assistant call button, connection for the pulp.tester . .. all handy without reaching or stretching. Excepting only your personality and professional skill, nothing makes a more favorable impression uj on patients than appropriate equipment. It is practice insurance. The S. S. White Master Unit D-2 and Motor Chair look modern, arc modern. They arc the most beautiful, the most practical, the most inspiring and impressive equipment ever built for the dental operating room. Let us help you plan your office; or if you have ideas, let us put them on the drawing board . . . without charge. Single and multiple offices; urban, suburban, bungalow; and for general and specialized practices ... for years weduye supplied distinctive plans for all. Ask any distributor oT S:S� iyhitc Equipment 386 GEORGE A. KELLY COMPANY Wholesale Drugs 102-104-106-108-110-112 Ninth Street Pittsburgh, Pa. STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 311 FIFTH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS NEW • Used School Supplies We pay cash for any college text Dyer. R.............................. 63 Euler. J......................... 63 ENgle� on. J.. S3 Evan., A.................... US, SO Kuglnon. K.......... . ‘X Evan., K. 63 Bard ley, I)......................... 330 Evan . M................. . 63 Enbr.S. ....US BvhW,T. SR. 300 Kbrrhardt. M....... , Evant, W........................ 338 Ebert, C.. « EVENING STUDENTS Erhard. P.. . .. 01 ASSOCIATION................... ISO Eckert. W. 63 Everhart. B...................... 03 Eckle . R. 63. 178. 309 Everett. R....................... 70 Edeburn. J.. . . S3 Evcrwle. S.. 173, 90 M. . 83. 330 Enart. D............. 158, I7 . 179. 3U Ed ar.R. 63 Enirig. K. 3.31) Edger. W............................. I6 Eylcr, J................63. 190. 181 Edmunduaii, J... 319 Eyman, C.................... 63. 00 Eduard.. II. .64 Factur.G. 63. 1D . 4 EDUCATION PAGES 48. 47 Faigen. I. 3 4 Edvard . R...... 61 Fair. C.... . 143,330 EtimojT. E...... 61. 170. 336 Faleen. C....................... 343 Rote. SI.. . . 64. 184. 163. 170. 9S Falcone. L....................... 63 Khrrnprrtt. S... . 84. 173 Faunae, J.. . S3 Kildrrton. T.... 19s Faiuler, A.........65, 10. 35. 300 Einrrt, E. . . . 113 Farabaugb, M..................... 63 Eiuman. J....... 37 Farnan. F.. ..................... 63 Ei enl ci«. F. . 84.309 Farnclh. H....................... 63 Ki� rnhaurr, L... 61. 16 Parrel. Si............... . 83. 191 Ki roitat. S.......................... 81 Farrell. F....................... S3 E N. 84 Fhrrilh, J..............63, 8 . 310 Flicker, II.................01. 193 Fato. F.......................... 83 Ellioll. C............................ 81 Faut , A......................... 01 Bltir.lL . 3« Feather . W..................... .83 BIE . R. 61 Fedtl.O. « ELLSWORTH CENTER S. C. 161 Fe.i.-r. i. v. . SOO Ely. R............................ 61 Fedor. It........................ 63 Emery, n. 81 Frdnrrhak, V.................... 83 Enderlta. B. o Feeney, J................ . 63. s 8 Eiigelbarh. M......................... Cl Feeney. SI. . 159.307 Kngrlhardt. M............04. 191. 90 Fchr, C.......................... 63 Engemaa. l . 3 Print, R... cj K.tc SI. DANCE 857 Feinert. P. .. 161 ENGINEERING V MINES PrUek.M.......................... 65 ASSOC. IC . 183 Feldman. E. _____________ . 1S . 197 Knglrrt, It........................... 3« Fridman. M....................... 60 Entrees, J. M Feldman. It. .66, 174. 87 Rpiioopu. F................ ..Cl. 170 Feldman, Ruby......... 66. 188. 30t Erdoian. M........................... 143 Feldman. W...................... 33 Eriter. J............................ 345 Fennel. B.. 143. 188. 90 Ertel. J.......... 61. 170. 181. 184 Fcnlon. G. ......................336 Emin. G. 81 Frrrhak. J. 113 E«au.J....................... ... HI Fcrgu on.J................. 138. 17 Rdihack.A. ... 64 Fergiuon. M. . 66,307 Brier, G............................. 04 Fergiuon, W..................3U. 338 Erptr, R. Cl Ferrier. B. . M Kt el. E.......................... 04 Ferry. W......................... 60 387 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS AND STUDENT SUPPLIES Official Text Books and Supplies necessary for the classroom and laboratories are available at the University Book Store operated by the University for the convenience of the student body. Conveniently Located on the Ground Floor of the Cathedral of Learning 388 WILLIAMS AND CO. 7U Metal WanetiouAe. 901 Pennsylvania Ave. CE. 1-8600 INC. Pittsburgh, Pa. ISALY DAIRY COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PITTSBURGH, PA. Fetter. W. tM Fonytbe, P 3« Fland. W to Foray the. W.. 3« Fider. K. 1st Fortunato. J.. DiFomu, A. 04 Furnark. K. 143 Fu� i. J. 67. 309 FINK ART S CLASSES 40. 41 Fotter. F 67. 176 t finrgoM, h. .... ITS, 87 Fotter, K 3 « Fuller, W 3 « 104. 167. IS . IW, 4«,3t FOTO CLl'B 00 Fineman, M. . 107. . W. s? FoUa, F. 07 Finettnan, A. 3 4 Foulk. W. 133. 01 Finley. J M Fountain. L. 344 Finley, T 60 Fouil.J 67 Finactaa. M. 307 Fowler, C 3 « Finney, T 3 Fun lee, K 67. 17H. 191. H5 Finney. 1). 310 Fo . ! . 67. 13 . 1JU fireman, J .. , I3 . 197 Fraiter, I).. 174 Finrhinr. D FirtelL C. . «w Fraley. A. 3 3 3I Francit, J 07 UK ii 00. 37 60 Franco tut, J Frank.C. 341 07 Fitt ber, J. 60. 17s. M Frank, M. Fi.bcr, J to, 191. 97 Frank, P. 3 7 Fither. N. to. 98 Frankel, 1). . 39 Fi� her. It. M Frankel. I. . 991 Fither. It. 06 Franklin. S... 47 Fitber. K. W. 60 Kranko, J 34 Kit her, W....................... 60 HudwiC.......... US Fitf!crrnl l, R............. IS. 19 Fit ijfr raid, T............ 3 H Fit r dm mom. B......... to, 174, 300 KLb rtY. J........................ M Flaminm, L.. N� lll Flanafan, T......................3 8 Firming. P....................... 03 Fleming. V ., 193 PktdNV. R. 170 Fletcher, R..................... 170 Fletcher, W...................... 00 Flown, N......................... 00 Flo wen, L...................... 309 Flower , C..................00. 194 Pomt, i.......................... 07 Fop). ......................... SOt Fofot.L.................143, 4 , 300 Fontana, F............. 07. 170, 341 Foote, M......................... 07 Ford, M.... 07. 178, 10. . 83. 300 Ford, M.......................... 07 Ford, W.......................... 67 Forman, R. . 343 Pornitaro, A.....................117 Fomataro, A......................311 Kr.i pr, R. Frattcira, J.. Frailer, 1).,. Fraiter, G.. Freed, C.. 07. 193 1 3 07. 160. 17 , 340 144 67 Freedel,N...................... 07 Frcedel, N......................33 French, L. 7 FRESHMAN DANCE..................333 Frev, 11. 343 Frirke. R....................... 67 Fried lander, F.............07. 3l Frietlman, K. 07, 194 Friedman, 1................133, 197 Friedman. L.................67, SR Friedman, P. ... 68 Friedman, R. 144, 18 1«. 1M4 . 87 Friedman, S..................... 08 Frier. R........................133 Frill, I)....................... 68 FKOSII FOOTBAU...................M Fr«..t, R. .196 FrownCelter, Carol....... ., 141, «6 Frumkin, R. . 3W For, W. 144 Frye. L... . 66 389 NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANIES PITTSBURGH INSTITUTIONS THE DOORWAY TO PROTECTION INSURANCE Fin ... Marine ... Automobile Liability . . . Burglary ... Plate Idas ... Bonds Home Office: 139 University Place Allegheny County Department Union Trust Building Cn the edge of the Campus'' 390 in Pittsburgh IT'S MEADOW GOLD MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. Highland 1-5000 Meadow Cold Foods GRant 1-3400 THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW GOLD • OS. 194 HI. I8 . I8 George, ( . Fullerton. S. . (imritp. II. Fullerton. W. G«ot|[p,J.. Fulton, J Ul. 310 Gerarimi.. A. 836 Gerermky, I III. 47. 60 6 ■enihar.lt, A. 09 Furhce.J.. 319 er t, J. Furlonx, M. • 3 Gcntbrein. II. 170. 181 (ifnner, I). Furrv.r. (iinnelli. It. 09. 91 6S. 3S. 300 Ginrx poulu . P. l « ;s Gintrakn, M. Fu.tich. A. . 68. 190 Gibb. It. Fpoek. I - Gibbon. J. 133. 310 dilltx.ll. It. Cailey, 1 4 il� i n, F. Cailey. M. 84 Cioiuel.iit, K. f: 68 t.irwy. M. CnUntv, S Gale. F 6.8. SSi Gittin. D 69. !8 . «6 08 Gifford, It. 314 (.,.n. f; . . 338 Gilbert. A. Call. K. Gilbert. M. Galtafrbrr. It. 3 7 Gillard. P. HI. 97 Gallagher. C. 68 Gillmpie, It. l Gallagher. l . 68 Gilmore, l . 69, 191. 309 69. 176. 1� . l 03 Gilinour. II. 190 Giiuhurg. S. 114. 161. 167. 187 01 (■iteli.iao, M. III Gitting . It. 63 Giordano. . 68. !S GUid. It. Ul. 97 ;i ., v. 63 Gla... A. Garfinkel, K. 3I dinner. It. Glnaiier. F. 170 330 Click. K. 63 Glotter, S. Ul Gluira. J. 310 Glubi.h. . HI Clerk. It 16. 361 47. 03 Clerk. M. 63. 78. 00 Gluck. It. Cawlio. C.. III. l Godejohn, . 111.330 daunt. F‘ Gochring, It. 03 (lorrman. II. Grdit... I .. . 3 « Gold, d, C. dee. J ... 63 Gold. Z 69 Goldberg. A. 160. 33 Gcdky.A. 69. IV . K. 13. 14. Sl Goldbent. V dedkv. J. . 3 l Goldberg, P. Ctwlrr. W 60 Gol.lf.irb. A MARKING PRODUCTS Since 1850 t’ Earn ! sluial i . RUBBER STAMPS . STEEL STAMPS . BRONZE SIGNS . HONOR ROUS • MARKING MACHINES • CHECKS S BADGES JAS. H. MATTHEWS CO. 3942 Forbes St. — 1315 V. Liberty Ave. 391 THE UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE BLUE TUCK SHOP - RED TUCK SHOP THE CAFETERIA - ELLSWORTH TUCK SHOP 392 IN PITTSBURGH -ITS fe 7y ONE OF THE FOUR Fidelity is one of the four trust companies between Pittsburgh and the Atlantic seaboard which have made the settlement of estates and the management of trust funds their principal business for more than sixty years. The financial well being of your family, through careful management of your estate, is the primary concern of these specialists. For full details about the specialized aid Fidelity offers, write for our new book, For the Protection of Your Money and Your Family in a Fast-changing World. Fidelity Trust Company 343 FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH 393 The World' Higheif Speed Cold M.ll . . . Me� fo 42 Poor-High, Five-Stand Toodem Cold Mill installed of Jone lawghlin Steel Corporation. Aliquippo Work DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF COMPLETE STEEL PLANTS MESTA MACHINE COMPANY • PITTSBURGH, PA. 394 in the tuck shops IT'S KEYSTONE MILK Keystone Dairy Co. New Kensington, Pa. New Ken. 666 Goldman, B........ Goldman. S....... (ioi.l.mitS. J... Goldstein, h...... G«ld«tone. H. Golcbientki, R. GOLF. (iolintki. h..... saBv R..... Gonzalc . H.. F....... (iowlf. C............... Goode. (i....... (ioudlia, H.. . Goodman. F.......... Goodnoucb. S........... Gordin. E............. Gordon. J...... ..... GottWib. B. Gottlieb. M.., Gottlieb. R. Gould. R. S............ Gould, R....... Gnuraib, A.. . Gourley. B. . Gowr. B. Grace. L-. . . GRADl'ATE SCHOOL. Grady. Ben Graf. I). Gratlim. B. Graham, K. . Graham, E. A........... Graham, II.. . Gramtui. G....... Gramling. It....... Gramline, V...... Grana, 11..... GRANDE FINALS Grant, IV.. . Grant , D............ Grata. J. R._. CWJ.J-..............71. Gray. T................ Gtravw,S.... (irreo. F..... ...... (irtro. R. Green. Green. F............... Green, G....... Green, II. .. 71, 17 . 179. ........ 7i) Green. N............... SOi Green. S............... 70. 3 4 Green. S. N........... 70 Green. W. E............ . I 4 Green. W............... .......70 Greonbere. II................ 67 Greenbereer, II. 70 158. 160, 17 . 179. 181 . 183 Greenberg. J................... 8 . 83. :hW Greg . M..............' 199, tX Gregorio . M................ . 70. I9� . 87 Gregory. I ... 70 Gregory, «..................... . IN Grelle. A... 70 G reach nee. H.......... . 36 Grerko. M.................... ..70,195 Gre� a, 1....... 33 Gridin, VV............ 70. 316 Griffith. J. ........... ..... ...... S4 Grigoletti. J................... 70 Grime . D..................... S 4 Grimm. E.......... .. --- 70. 181. 38 Grimm. J.. ... ............. 70. 186 GrochowaLki, L............ . 70. 87 Grodin. J....... Sit Groll. J...................... 70 Grow. H...................... 144. 167. 98 Grow man, L........ 73 Grove. .......... 181 Grubb., E.... 138 Grubb., M.. ..... ......... 73 Grubb . R.......... 300 Grubb., R. L....... 144. 9 Gruber. J.......... 161 Gruber, R......... 168. S . 809 Grueoe. M. . .... I HD Grumbling. ft...... .......... 70 Grunewald. R...... .......... 70 Gru.bet.ky. M...... .. 70 Gryiiak, M........ 70 Gubi.b, E......... ........ 356 Gun.t, M........... 71 Gur ky. 1.................71 .... 71 Gutkjr. . l.................. 145 Guum, A........................ s . 83. 98 Haas. C....................... .........174 Haa.. H..................... 8 . 83. � 9 Habegger, R. ....71.311 Haddad. S.......... ....... 71 Hadley. J.................... . 338 Haenel. R...................... ...... 57 Hallner. M................... 3 4 Hagan, J....................... 181. 3 4. 38 Hager. L..............7 , 178, 71 . 17 71 71 314. 310 .. .181 .... 71 , 314. 3 4 175. 33 174 I 9, 196 .... 61 ... 189 ____ 71 .... 78 . . 71 ... 71 71 1 4 309. 366 .. 1 9 133 .... 133 . .. 71 314. S 1 .... 04 . . 145 .... SS .... 188 71 8 . 9 ....330 ... 174 .... 04 ... 03 .. .. Sl .... 71 .... 71 ..... 71 .... 71 ..... 71 145. � l:u. 2M . 71. SS 168. 173 . 71. 316 ----S3 89 , 37. 330 195 159 10. 94 CHRONIS Flowers for all Occasions Phone Sc 1-3700 3711 Forbes St. We Deliver Hagmeier, C 1 4 Hampton, L. oo S3 145 183 ilnliki . I . 7 , 1H1 Hank. E 7 . 04 Hall, K. 10 , 7 . 194. 311 Hall. F 1 9 Hall. M. M Harbaugb, M It. 78 Hall. M Hall. H. 117. 198 Hardi.ty, 1$. . 57. 6 Hall. W. 198 Hardman, J. II..Ham. 7 Hardy. R 7 Hargrave, R. 138 145 188. 189 198 338 7 Harnaek. R. 7 . 175 tit Harold. 1). 3 7 176 Harter, 1 . 159. 3)� . 334 Hamper . E . 90 Harper. J. P. .... 7 395 Amemcan First in heating • •• first in plumbing Now Bathe in luxury . . . the Neo-Angle way Never before such bathing luxury! Such roominess, convenience, safety! This Neo-Angle Bath by American-Standard has a spacious, on-the-angle bathing compartment. Two wide corner seats. And you can shower without splashing water outside the tub. Yet it takes up floor space only four feet square. And it’s the strongest construction you can get . . . acid-resisting enamel for lasting beauty; a rigid cast iron base for durability. So make your bathroom modern — give it new beauty and personality — with a Neo-Angle Bath. Available through heating and plumbing retailers who sell, service and install. Easy payments for remodeling. Amorican Radiator A. Standard Sanitary Corporation, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Sewtozg, cvncC iriduAtng. AMERICAN STANDARD • AMERICAN BIOWER • CHURCH SEATS • DETROIT LUBRICATOR • KEWANEE BOILER ROSS HEATER • TONAWANDA IRON 896 Compliments of THE ZEUGER MILK COMPANY Serving the University Cafeteria and Tuck Shops .. 71. 310 3 1 14 9 Holtihan. II. 176. 37 Hunter, . A. 73. 103 ll.rr. K. 71. 170 Henderton. II. 73 Holloway. J. 74. 37. 31 Hurd. E. -V 73 . 71 Henry. 1 . 19 cte Hurd. F. 4 171 1 0 Huron. II. 73. 10 133. 01 lie Holiioifer. J. S . 8 . 83 ilurwitr, G.. 133. 107 71 330 Holttein. E. 70 Hutton, J. 75. 170 Harrit. Herb. j. 195 7 Hutch. II 75 lUrri.. J. 71. 310 Herlick, L. 110. 3 l Holzman. E. so Huttenbower. J. 1 6. 3 5 . 73 191 Hutton. M 75. 00 ll.rr.., II. 7 . 188, S Ilerork. J. 73. 170 Homiek. P. 33 Hyde. C 133. 01 71. 170 Herr. M lei 110. 90. 330 Hyde. F. H. 1 6. 330 lUrri.. M. M. 1 5 73 Honeyeult. C. 7 Hyde. IS3. 177 73. IS . SOI 98 ilonut, J. !« Hyman. S. 75 . 73 Hoobler. J. I . 37 Irardi. I . 75. 158 73. 3 7 73 Hood. 11. 7 IP DANCE 301 1 3. 171. 131. 191 73 Hooe. L. 310 IF COUNCIL 31 . 315 |88 Herir. C.. 33 Hook. M. 188.3« IsUr. A. 73. o . 33. H . 83. 30 lUft.C. 31 Heuer. B. 73 Hoop. J. 7 Iirneln. A 300 Hart man. U. 73 I t, ISI Ikach. M. 75 Harlot, y. 177 Heserly. 1). 318 Horkow.tr. S. 03 Imhof. J 75 Ilarvcy. II. 73 Heyl. II. 73 Hornik, F 110.310. 1 Ingold. J. 105 Harvey, S. 31 i Hicbar. J. 73. 188 Horner. J. . 7 . WO. 37 Ingram, R 131. 338 Ilarvry. T It 73 Hic-kt, B. Horny ak. J. 117. ins Iuiirim, J. . 73. 179. 1U . K. 330 Harvey. T. J 73 Ililka. M. me 139. « IM SPORTS 76. 77 .33 Hill. K. 6. 381 Hotrhkit . II. 71 Irmrn. K. 100 Hill. J 1)3 How . I. 7 . 310 Irvine. B. 85 Hill. J. L. . 73 Hovuthtelin, II. 7 Irvin. L.. . 75 Hill. !.. 318 How. J Irwin. I). 3 l Howard, C. . 7 Irwin. F. P. 74 S 4 Hilly. I). IIC. 17. 91 Howe. C. T. . 7 Irwin. . . . . 75 IN Hilu, S 188 174. 0 . 368 Itaac. M. llnwku.t, C 01 Hinehe. J 331 Hrabak. L S ? Itrael, S 75 Ilawurtb. K. SI !lin«i«, C .. 71 171 Ivanownki, O.. 75. 30 Hayden. E. no. 89 Hinkley, M. 71. 97 Hryb. E. 1 6 Jacecko. J.. 74 101. 173. 89 Hirwh. Si. 181 Hubbard. J. . 116. 00 Jack ton, C. C 75 1lay ford. ('. 73 74 14 Jack ton, G Iluev. F. 7 Haywood, C. J.. .14 Hixenbauffti. . 133. 01 Hurfman. C. V. . 176. 37 Jaduoa, W. L. 76 Harletl.L. 34 7 Jacob. E. 1 0. 160. 31 . 317. 330 Ilarlell, W. 73. 193 7 Huffman. K H 7 . 176. 37 Jao Wn, Marion 116 HEAKT HOP 3 0 3 l Hoffman. W. 3 6 Jacobton, Marvin SS 03 176 Hughes. I). E. 71 Jacobton, S 31 . S3 Heck. 3W Ileer. 319 140. 68. 338 Huhn. P. 3 Jawortki, C.. 7 Hein. 1'. 71. 170 Hull. J II Jeonigt, O. 330 linn.. II 340 Hum. It Jepton. E 70 HEINZ! HAPEI. CHOIR 9. 103 Humbert. W. . 73 Jim. K. 70. I6 Heller. II 313 Hold™, (i. 01 Humphrey . A.. J.uliante, J. Hclmer. 11 31 Holelt. H. 74 Johns, J Helm.. D 73. 30 Holko. J... 188 Hum.J 16 , 17. 357 Johnson, D. J 397 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Phone Watkins 9-1880 398 1 Better 0 4 Built In these days, when prices arc rising, those responsible for procuring a distinguished-looking yearbook arc facing new and difficult problems. Technical progress, however, is keeping pace with the need, and hundreds of colleges and schools are turning to new methods to produce better books at a truly reasonable cost. Editors and advisers want these facts. Within Your Bud yet Wm. J. Keller, Inc. of Buffalo, New York, has pioneered in so many of these new processes that we are being called upon by more and more of the leading universities and private schools every year, to help solve their publication problems on the basis of our long experience. Our experienced representatives arc thoroughly familar with all graphic processes. Just what is Velvatone Photo-offset ? Twenty years ago Wm. J. Keller Inc. began experimenting with new developments in photo-lithography Thanks to constant improvements in equipment, materials and methods, we have gradually developed an amazing refinement of the process which gives results equal or superior to the best letterpress printing, at a lower cost. Velvatone is our trade name for this revolutionary process. It offers surprising versatility, as shown by the illustrations in this yearbook. It actually gives you a better-looking yearbook at a lower price. Large pictures arc economical. You can afford plenty of big halftones like those shown in the 1950 OWL. Combination plates no problem. Lettering, pen-drawing, or other “line” work can be easily combined with “halftones.” Angle pictures arc easy. Any number at any angle, at no extra cost. One of the greatest advantages of Keller Velvatone, is that it permits your art staff to “go to town.” Cartoons, sketches, lettering, signatures, can be included without the usual extra charge for plates. This is the process that gives the greatest value in results. Letterpress or Photo-offset Printing ? $9} There has been considerable rivalry between these two processes in recent years, and the question constantly arises, “Which is better for this job?” We can answer such questions with authority and without prejudice. We have unusually complete equipment for both processes, and have operated letterpress and photo-offset departments for years. We have proved by experience with thousands of yearbook orders that, in the majority of cases, Keller Velvatone Photo-offset will give you more for your money, and equal or better quality, for this type of work. Yet we are in position to use letterpress or combine the two processes in any special cases. This yearbook was produced in its entirety by Velvatone. We welcome your questions concerning Keller Vel-vatone Photo-Offset. Just phone or write us to have the experienced Keller representative in your area call on you—when convenient. • F I X i; IK V i: A II HOOKS ♦ 399 W M . .1 . K E I. I. i: II I A C. II II I F A I. O Johnson. E. J 70. 35. 89 Klein. Janet. . . . 167. 194. 89 76 Klein. John. . . . 78 Johnson. Raymond 336 Klein. It 78 Johnson, Richard 133 Kline. II. 147 Johnson. W. R. . 70. tm. .9 Kline. S 78 76 Klink. J. 78 Johnston. J. I 146 Kkeeker. B. 78. 36 37 Knapp. J. 331 Johnston, Walter 76 Knox, C. 78. 158. lip). 17 . 179. 181 Johnston, William .. 1st 38.314. 310 Sl Knox, K 147 76 Knight. W. 78 Jones. Dorothy � Knoalton. I . 78 «K Korikf A.. . 78. I6 . 163. 190 StS Kodmnn. J. ...... 131. 01 Juilianlc. J.. 177 Kodroasky, W.. .78. IG . 165. 17 JI LILS CAESAR IH. 49 Koenig. F 78.317 JIN It R CLASS CABIN ET 167 Koenig. M. . 78 JIMOR VARSITY HKITBAI.I. 66 Koenig, W . 78 Justus. E. . 76. 10 . 163 118 76 Koerlh. C. 345 1 4 Kohn. It 79 Kalb. B . 3I Rohr. M 330 Kalchtbalcr, It. 76 Kuo.,. K. 196 . 76 Koontx. N 79 76 Kopelman, M. 18 ,«6 3 5 79 Kaminsky. T Korn, K. 3,X Kampas M 76. 98 Kosier. M. . TO 146.304 Kessler. A. 401 t Kost. W. 195 76 147.330 Kane. M 117. 97 147.317 Kapil. P. 76. 175 Kotouxkv, M. 79 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 96. 97 Kolyk. W . . 00 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . 98. 99 Kotys. It. TO KAPPA KAPPA PS1 175 Koucher. N 408 KAPPA NL SfO. 3 t 79 KAPPA PHI KAPPA 170 79 KAPPA PM 01 KovaJeik. J. TO 57 Kovar. It. . 147. 158. I8 , «6 3 . 330 Kradol.J. 345 . . tSt. 336 Krai. W .79 .77 Kramer. A. 57 77 Kramer. D. .70 39 195 Karp, II. 77. 19 . 4 Kramer, J. 147. 87 Kxsputis. D. Kavslrr. J 3 r Kramer. W. 147 117. 03 Krantx. Jerry. . 30 Kast. W 336 Krantx. John 79 Katr, Bernice . 87 Krcig. J. 317 Katr. Bertram . . 343 Kremer, It. . 79. 3 1 KnU. D .. 118 Krespan. L-. . . IIS 3 5 Krevolin. II. 343 Katr. W 77 K.iggcr. J. 314. 315. 317 Kaufman, l 133 Krnae. M 79 77, 17 . 70 173. 8 . 3I 318) 79. l 3 1 Krucxck, W 79 Kaynfns, N. 147 Kruman. S. .79 ... 171. ! Kruitp. A 79. 333 30 . 79 Keagrj. W. 316 Kubany. A.. . 79 Keating. J. W Keek. (■ 77 77 Kuegner, J..... .. Knrhn, D I 4 . . 1 7 Keefe. P 05 79 Keenan. I 77 Kuhn, J 79 Kcorvr, U 149 Kuhn. K 118 Kutik, S ... 77, 176 79 Keisling, E Keller. J 77. 195 147. 90 307 Kunimnnn. R 80 Keller. 0 188 Kurcy. It. 147 Kelly. A. 77 80 Kelly, J.K 77 Kurtx. J 80 Kelly. J. P Kurio, J Kelly. I). 77 Kuzma. C .. 80. S 7 Kelso. T .330 Kvok . M 147.317 80 181 IgsLint. L. 95 77 Lxbovitx. 1). . . 343 77 Labovitz, J. Kepple. C Kerr. D 01 77 Lagnese. J Lab. K 17. 347. 357 80 77 Laird. A 35 Khourv. E 77 Ixikatosh. J Kiblrr. L. .77. 170 LaManlin. J. Kiefler. W 77. St LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 3l Kiel. F 77. 170. 181 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 177 Kiikka. O. . 77. ISS Lamt cnon, It. 133, 01 Laniprinakm, . Kimmeric. M. 147 Limprinakos. J.. 118. 03 78 I � nce. D 194. 84.311 78 Lander man. K King. T 118. 198. 316 Landerman, X 147. I7 , 70. 3 5 Kingsley. R 179 78 Lando. K Lane. J I..... 80 335 Lanfear. V Kirby. J . . 78 Kirby, W 330 Lange, G. Kirk. X 98 Languc. E. Kirkstood, I) . . 78 Lanier. J. Kid,. F 78 La Poirite, J. Kish. It 147 I ardas. K. Kish. W 78 Ki.iday. A 78. Ut. 57 I-arvc, C Laikin. C 80. 89 147 78 lasrson, ( S 5 Lime. J LaScala, 1 147 Klein. Elliot 78 Lislicr, J. 147. 168. 94 StS Litbcrosc. I Klein, F. SS3 Litona, A Laublc. B........ Uablf, J........ Laufe, M........ Lauro, L........ Ijulnrr, !). Uui. I........... Ijik, K......... Laval t, J...... Lawson, A....... Lawwm, W........ Lay land. J..... Lamr, F.......... Ijjiwnili, M. . Leach. B........ Lrutherman. P. . !«nu, B......... L r}', V......... Lbriiintlvv, Si.. Lebowitz. It.... Ixderman. B.... Lee. M.......... Lee. R. A....... Ixe. R. L..... Lee. W.......... Ixehnar. A....... Lee . M. Leffatd. I)..... Lefosb. K....... LeGoullon...... Lehman. J....... Leipuncr, L..... Leitman, A. Ixiv. P.......... Lenzyci. J...... lenhart. J...... I-cntx, G.. Lenzner. B...... Leonard, J...... Lconaid. P.. . Ixyniaei.lt. Leweb. J.. Lrsemnn. E...... Ix kn«al, V. Lnnuno. D.... Ixttricb, A...... Levealtj-. W.... Levin. C......... Levin. L....... Levine. L........ Levine. S........ Levinson, A...... i-evis, R...... Levy. I)......... Levy. II......... Lew. M........... Lewis. B......... Lewi . C......... Lewi . O......... Lewis. S......... Lewis, W........ Lew , W. M . .. Ljcbcrtunn, S.. .. I.iebcrriiitnn, M,. Lienee, I)....... Lightfoot. S.... Lignum, 1)....... I.igo, It.. Linain.in. K..... Unden, 8....... I.in lley, K.... Lind ley, It. ... Lindner. B....... Lindquist, It.... Lindsey, J....... Lindstrom, S.... Linz, O....... ; Linkc nbrimer, W. Lint, P.......... Lintclman, M... . Lint Ionian. It.... Lint tier. G.... Linton. II...... Lippert, L....... Lipsitz, I...... liptiti. S...... Lithgrow. It..... Liman. T. ....... Utot. G......... Littcn. II....... Little, I)....... Little. X........ lavitu;,ton. It. . Locniknr, A..... LoclBer. J....... Locfller, K. .... Loevmrr, J...... Lofti . B........ Loftio, J....... Logan, I ........ L g� n, II....... L gan, J......... Logan. It....... Lihmeyer, P. ... Lohr, H.......... Lohstoctter, J.... Loie, J.......... Loif, M.......... l niud, J........ Lombard. K...... Lombardi. J...... L mlon. It....... Long. P.......... Longnbnugh. T.. . Longaecfccr, II... Long ell, I..... Lonoconus, A.... ................. 80 .......ieo.su. S 7 ............170, MS ............. 57. 6 ............. 189. 3« SO. ICO. 1G . 163, SS6 ................. 80 ...............80, 185 .............ICS, 800 ...............80, 310 ................. 80 ................. 81 ..................sot .............. 171.345 .................. 97 81.319 ................. 199 ...................sot .................. 39 ................. 81 ..................311 .............. 36. t t ...... 57. C . US ••••............. 8| .................. 190 ................. 81 ................. 81 ...................300 ................. 177 ................ 81 •• ■ ........... 81 ................ 81 •... 81. 158. 159. 85 .................147 ................. ISt ... 147 .................. 39 ................. 81 ................ 81 ................. 81 .................319 ..................131 -. 81. 174. 175. 181 ..................147 ................. 81 ..... .......... 81 .............. 81 ............ 147.333 ................ 81 ----81. 166. IK . 35 ■ • S0 ........81. 15. 319 ..................333 ..................333 ................ 81 ..................195 ................. 81 ................. 81 ..................18S ................ 81 ................. St .............. 165 ..................148 .................. 84 ..................310 .................3 7 s , 170. 334 ....... 160. 101. StS .................. ................ 174 ..........S . 68. 331 .................338 ...................317 ............... 148.339 ....... 148, tat. tilt ................ 8 .................. 8 ................. 8 ................. 8 .................317 . .............. 8 ................. 148 ............ 148. SS ............ 131. 197 ................ 8 .................134 .................. 30 .................. 8 ................. 8 .. 8 . 3 . 330 ................ SOI .................330 ..................330 ..................315 ..........8 , 3 . 90 .................. .................3 7 ..............8 , 3 7 ................ 8 ..................315 ....................171 ...................S .............«. 18 .............148. 3M .................... 07 ..................3 7 .................8 ................ 171 .................. 84 .................. 84 ..............8 . 3 5 ................. 84 ..............84. 184 ................ 138 ............ 131. 177 ................. 57 Lopatin, A.....................t Lorkovio. W.................... Loufchman. R................... Louttit. J..................... Lovricb. J..................... Lowery, C................... 37, Lowry, W....................... I.nbic. L...................... I.ubk-. R.....................83 Lubczynski, F.................. Lucas. C....................... Luc ,. C. M...................83 Luc .. G......................83 Luc ,. H......................83 Ludin. E....................... Lukurciyk, T..................83 Luke. J........................ Lumwlen. J.................. 38, Lunardini. L................... Lundnuivt. R................... Lutr. R........................ Lux. D.................1«4. 107, Lux. M......................148, Lylurgcr, R.................... Lyle . It...................... Lyon, J......................U8. Ly� . W......................... Lyon, It....................... Lytle, M....................... Lytle. W....................... MacDonald. L...........148. 35, MacDonald, W.................83, MacIntyre, C................... MacUrblao. J................... MacLcan. D...................83, MaeLaren, W.... S3. I7 . 175. 189, Macman, J...................... MacMichad. K................... MacPheraon. L.................. McAulilTc. J................... McCaodleu. D................... McCauley. B........... 148. 158, McCauley. M.........S3. Si. 83, McCaw, J....................... McClckcy. M..................83, McClure, R..................... McCullough, J.................. McConnell, D................... McCormick. D................... McCoy. W............84. tSi. 38, McCracken. R................... Met S|. 17-5. 51, .McCullough, C................. McCullough. J................84, McCullough, W.................. McCuoe, D............. 148. 173, McCurdy. R...................84, McCutcheoo, J.................. McCutcheoo. R................81. McDonald. C.................... McDonough. M................... McKllroy. W.................... McKcatter . Si................. McGaban. B..................173, McGc ry. J..................... McGhee. W...................... McGibhiicy, II................. McGill. M...................... McGill, It...................81, McGinnis, D..................84, McGinnis, J.................... McGowan. B..................... McGrail, I..................... McGrath. J..................... McGregor. N.................... McGrcw, J...................... McGrciuin, G................... McGuigan. F..................8t, McGuire. B..... . , 8t. 104. 105, 178. 1S , 18. McGuire. E..................... McHenry, F..................... Mrlndoc, R..................... McIntosh. X.................... McKeooc. W..................... McKim.A..................... 186, Me Kim, I)..................... McKinley, W........... 159. 38. McKiuick. R.................... McKinney, M.................... AIcKnigbt. M................... McKowen, R_____ 85. 158. 18 , «. Mclzschlan, I,................. McLain, P...................... McLain, It.. .v..............85, McLaughlin. K.................. McLitadcn, D.................85. MrLuekir. R.................... McMahon. J..................... McMann. P...................... McMachael, M................ 148. McMichael, R................... McMino. J...................tat. McMann, il..................118. McMurry. D..................... Mc.Velly. M..................85. McParland, B...;.............85. .McParland, M...... 159. 168, 173. McWilliams, J.................. Mackell. W..................... Mnckie, II..................... Mnckrcll, J..................85. Vlndarasz. M................... Madden, F...................... M agist ri. C.................. .Vlmti.iughlin. J............85, 400 Mahanna, K.. Makrr, J.... Maher, K. .. Miiirr, R.... Maine. R... Maguire, E....................... Maguire. P.......................W. 9 Muuu, J........................ .......i?i Hi. iis. 314. 314. 339 .........Hi. 188. 194 ............... 38 SuiTei! j.......................sjlj Malawi . A........................Jg Malcolm. N...................... • Malcy. H......................... � 1 Mali.her. I .....................I” Malisher. H...................■•••]« Mallamo, S.....................H� .«0 Mallingcr, D...................... � Mallingcr, L.....................«« Malm brer, A..................... T0 Malone, H.........................«. � 7 Maloney. J........................«. 3 7 Maloney. J..................119. 03 Maloney. P....................... M Manee.J.......................... « Maoeerella. j....................84, Sll MandclhlaH. L.......... 86. 314.343 Mandrlblatt, S...................86. 343 Mandir, W........................ 86 ManneUa, P........................«7 Manella. K...................... 86 Mann, J.......................... W Mnne.i-'tii, 1.................. 86 Mankin, II....................... 86 Mann. II.........................3 4 Mann., It........................ 86 Mansfield. C..................... 01 Man.SeW, V...................... 86 Mantica, R..................134. 01 Margos, A........................ 86 Marhefka. It..................... 86 Marino. T........................ 03 Market, G......................... 8« Markl, L.......................... 86 Mark . B..........................197 MarKtr, B........................ 86 Marlow. M.................. 34 . 340 Marorri, II..................... 119 Mariiuardl, I ................... 86 Mann. II.......................... 34 Mar.hall. J................86. 19 . 4 Martin. 1)....................... 80 Martin, I)........................ 00 Martin. E........................ 87 Martin. J........................100 Martin, K............. Ii9. 174. 99 Martucri, M........... 149. 187. 89 Matarik, J.................. 47. 74 Maiiella, B...................... 86 Ma.Icy.J.......................... 86 Maanfck, A................. 134. 01 Muon. J........................ .. 86 Mown. J..........................86. 1IU Maaood, J........................ 86 Muwo, P..........................8 7 Massioni. K..................... 149 MasUhki, A........................ 86 Mathias. J....................... 87 Matich.G.......................... 87 Matonak. L........................149 Mataebert, E...................... 87 Malsik, l ........................ 87 Matron. R.................. 17 . 319 Mattes, E........................ 16 Matthews, R....................... 87 Mattner. J........................87. 99 Matusreiki, C..................... 87 Maurer. W......................... 30 Maorhoff, H.......................87. 166 Mavrinae, II.....................87, 176 Maxwell. K........................S« Mayer. M....................87. 99. 369 Mayer. J.........................87, 184 Marer. S........................191 MEDICAL SCHOOL SENIORS......................1M-K3 Mrhargve. P...................... 87 Messier, I).......................87. 170 Mens. 0......................... 188 Melillo. 1..................87. 47, 04 Mctnirk, A....................... 104 Mclogranc, J..................... 73 Menk. M.......................... 87 Menn, is......................... 39 MEN'S COUNCIL.................... 160 MEN'S DEBATE...................... 3S MEN'S GLEE CLL'B................. 36 Mrmirs. T........................ 87 Meredith, A....................... 3 Mertens. W.......................87, 193 Mertr. A....................134. 01 Mesaros, A................. 119. 03 Mesher.J......................... 149 Mcslob. K......................... 87 Messer. W......................... 87 Meuineo. A........................ 87 Measinger. B.....................173 Melius. E........................ 173 Met E...........................87. 3 Mctzel, P.. 149. 164. 194. 10. 33. 94 Mewhirter, R..................... 87 Meyer. G......................... 87. 330 Meyer. II........................ 87 Myyer.J ................... 199. 04 ...............170 Michaltki, E..................... 88 Mickey. I)....................... 88 Middleman. C....................88. 3 l 88. 68. Mjele. N.......... Miennn. J......... Mibro, W.......... Mibooko. A........ Mikoleit, A....... Mikoleit, K....... Mild, It.......... MILITARY BALL Millar. W......... Millard. J........ Miller. A......... Miller. C......... Miller. I)........ Miller. K......... Miller. P. C...... Miller. J. It..... Miller. J. C...... Miller. I-........ Miller. L........ Miller. M......... Miller. R......... Miller. V......... Milligan. W.............. Midi man, S.............. Mills. R................. Mima. 1.................. Minna, J................. Minnear, R............... Minney. I)............... Minnie . W.......... Minim. J................. MINOR PUBLICATIONS Mirrhcff, I)............. Mitchell. A.............. Mitchell. II............. Mittcrling, It........... Miiia. J................. Mocker. P................ Moffilt. II.............. 41 oh nr,v, J............ Mohr. J.................. Mcodcll, II....... Moll. P........... Molnar. W......... Molts. V......... Monlagncsc, A..... Sioorr, C.......... Moore. B........... Moore, J.......... Moore. J. W........ Moore, II......... . loore, V........ Moran, E........... Morans, A......... Morava. W.......... Morey. I).......... Morgan, A......... Morgan, E.......... Morgan, II......... Morgan, M.......... Morgan. P.......... MORTAR BOARD Morton, J......... Morton, J. A....... Morton, R.......... Metro, A........... Moser. E......... Moser. M........... Mo« . I ........... Moms, M............ Mositcs, S........ Motkowilc, M.... Moskowitz, It...... n Mosley. T............. M«t� , L. M.4ST VALUABLE PLAYER Motllall. I....... Mrmxik. K.......... Mrileu. G........ Mroz, C......... Muia. P.................... Muldoon, j.. . Mulick. K....... ; Mull. W.......... .......... Mullen. J........ .......... Mulvanev. M................. Munn. M..................... 41 enter, K..... Murdoch. F.................. Murdoch. M.. Murphy. B.. . Murphy, Ed.. Murphy. K.. . Murphy. R. Murphy. W. Murray, C.... Murray, D____ Martha. J. Mnrtland. J.. Muttari. j., .. Mum. E....... Myers. P..... Nardelli. J. . Natalini, R... Naylor. C.... Neale. J..... Ncckev. II.. .. Nell. P...... Nell. II..... Nell. I...... Nelson, I).. Nelson. P.... Nelson, It.... Nelson, Roy , Netlage. O. .. Nestler, F.. . 314.337 . .. 149 88. SM ___178 89. 149, 89, 06. ..... 00. 170. ....... l «. id). K . ............90. 134, 01 .... 89 119. 03 78, 94 ____ 89 3 . 304 ____170 89. 194 89. 317 ____178 314.331 1 4. ICO ____ 89 89. 193 ____ 89 . .. . 89 89. 39 . ... 343 .... 31 38,333 .... 89 3 l 34. 43 ____ 89 .... 89 .... 171 ____ 89 . 89. 317 .... 89 .. .. 89 .... 89 . . 339 194. 309 .... 00 ... . 404 . 89. 85 10.485 .... 97 .. .. 347 .... 183 ____ 89 .... 90 149, 3 3 .... 181 .... 90 134 173. 304 ____ 03 .... 35 .... 149 ____ 90 ____ 90 .... 03 74 ....337 .... 1 4 189, 3 4 ...331 99. 363 ... 179 38. 343 188. 319 ... 00 . . 88 Xcttrour, P . 90 191 Nevin. C 34 .437 Kevins. R .467 New berg. J 90 . ISI New berg. J Newliy. L 170 181 . . 330 Newcomer. It Peuakoff. N 338. 359 Newman, B 88. 195 Nicely. V 134. IH Nicelv, Penficld. J 87 Nirholls, S 119 Nichols. E Pennell. B. 88 Nicholson. M 88. 333 Nielson. J 90. 34. S Pcreibxlli, H .... 88 Nieanczyk. R 90 Peresman. S. . 88 Nifong. B Nisl.R 149 Perich. T 149 . 01 Perkins. H 343 N1TT PEWS 17 Perkins. J. . . 88 Nixon. J Niiinski. W 174. 99 90 Perkovicb. J. . 76. 343 Noble. D . 198 . 194. Nolan. J . 36. 57 Novak. C Persic. M. .88 Novak. . ' 149 . 88 Noxon. W 88 88 Nunes, C 90. NURSING SCHOOL 106. 178. 303 Peterson, J 36.437 SENIORS 1 6-149 . . . 88 Nyc. M 90. 10 Peth.C 88 Oakes. M.. 494 Petrilak. F. . . 94.171, 190 O'llarn. J Petro. It 17 Oldey. H. 149. 339 Petrosky. A 149.404 O'Brien. J. 1M Pettier. 1 . 317 Brim. Judge J 331 Pfeiffer. R. 78 O Connor, N. PHARMACY SCHOOL 7i O Connor. J SENIORS 307 (•'Donnell, J. E 176 Pill CHI THETA . 3« O'Donnell. J. J . 90. 347 PHI DELTA THETA . 198 O'llagan. J 139. ICS. 173. 497 Pill EPSILON PI. 03. 07 Ohlsson, D 90, 304 PHI ETA SIGMA 333 If Uh. 110. 403 PHI GAMMA DELTA 00 90 Pill KAPPA 88 Ofaeo. A . 90. 317 PHI MU 350 OKhak. K Obbefski. J PHI SIGMA SIGMA.. 88. 195 119.403 90. 436 Phillips, G Olson. C 68 Phillips. R .. 140. 194, 139. M, 94. 94. 47. 1 4. , 44. 34. 94. 44. 130. Omatick. M................. Omeleheck, A............... OMICHON DELTA KAPPA . OMICRON KAPPA EPSILON. Ondick. It. Oppenlander, E.. Orbin. G......... Orinitein, A..... Orrisoa, M...... Orsato, M....... Ortinberg, N., Ortiz. D........ Ortinnnn, C..... Otbon, I)....... Otborn, K....... O'Shurak, V.. . Osterritter. J. . . Ottwind, L....... Oitwind. M...... Oil, W........... THE OWL Oxendinc, J..... Oxenreilrr, E...................... 91 91 57 190 179 180 ____91, 188 ----- 91. 174 ......... 91 ......... 36 .........149 ......... 91 ......... 91 ... 91.339 ......... 91 ... 149. 331 .. .. 181. 103 ........ 1 0 ........ 1 4 91. 46. 87 ......... 30 ......... 91 .... 418-WI 91 Phillips. Russell..... Phillippi, E.......... Pickering, E.......... Pickboltz. E.......... PI DELTA EPSILON. . Pierce. L............. Pignocoo, A........... PI KAPPA ALPHA.... PI LAMBDA PHI.......... PI LAMBDA THETA PiHpczak. J........... Pillar. W............. Pillicb. A............ Ping. A............... Pinigi . B............ Pinkerton. M.......... Piper. R............... PI TAU PHI 3«. 3 4, 3 0. 3 «. 300, 304. 164. 30, 330. 334. 93. 93. 30. O cnchoaki, T. Palmer. D.. .. Palmer, K. Palmer. L.. Pamphitis. N. Pancereve, C. Pancereve, P. Panella. P. 3 7 .............. 91 .............. 91 .............. 91 ............... 30 149. 148. «0. 304 149. 159. 78. 90 149. 164. 173. 300 ■ OliriM, 8 .... Hf. 1WI, III), -rw PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. 84. 83 THE PANTHER.................. 444-444 Pappas. II........................ 91 Par a teen 10, 1.................... 91 Parfilt. W..........................34 Paris. S......................... 104 Parisen. R...................01. 171, 00 Parish. R....................187. 30 Parker. C....................... 91,174 Parker. M............... 130. 10. 309 Parker. W......................... 91 Parkins. N...................91.314.337 ParUk. R.......................... 0 Parlasecvhio, D.....................901 Parmley.J......................... 01 Parson, J........................ 195 Parsons, C........................ 01 Patach. A.........................91. 170 Patarh, R.......................... 173 PasquaL L.........................300 Pasta u r. J....................... 130 Pasternak. A..'................. 94 Pasternak. P........................ 04 Pasternak. IV.. Patterson. J.. . Patterson. R... Patterson. R.. Patton C...... Patton. J..... Patton, R..... Pavlik. It.... Paxton,L...... Payne, A...... Peabody. R... Pearlman, If.. . Pearlstone. I .. Pearson. J.... .....140, 108 ......94. 198 ........... 9 ...........343 ........... 78 ............ 94 ............ 9 ........... 97 ............344 ............ 14 ............ 94 ..... 94. 333 ..... 94. 303 34. 84. 94 PI TAU SIGMA.. Pittard. D........ PITT CAPSULE PUIT PLAYERS. . Pitts. F.......... THE PUIT NEWS PITT SINGERS . Plots, R.......... Plowman, J........ Piling. I). ....... Pulachek. J....... PuUmus. M......... Pollack. A........ Pollock. D........ Pollock. L........ Pollock. S...... Pollock. T........ Polonsky, G....... Ponte. A........... Pope. II.......... Post. M........... Potaihman. J....... Poloma, P......... Potter. R......... Pot linger. It.... Powell. D......... Powell. K......... Powell. W......... Power, L.......... Pozanski, M....... Prager, F......... Pratten. R........ Preiser. S........ Presto. A......... Price. II......... Price. J........... Price. I.......... Price. L. P....... Price. M.......... Price. V........... Priputen, G....... Prokopik, E............... PROP WING............... Propbater. R.............. Prouser. R................. Provan. C................. Provan, W................. PSI OMEGA PUBLICATIONS' BOARD Pugliano. J.............. Puglisi. R................. .. 93. 44-179. « 6 . 93. 60. . 93, 188. 179. 44. • 93. 194. . 93. . 93. 149. 196. 94. 401 8 i ; : it !g|§ §5 :d“3 ;g£ 8 ; ;S 35?? ; d : a | |asu : al- io ; ;5S — 'VV •0 0 -, X ss ss's’ | i i uus.=ni‘-i 5 s s: -5 : 3 : s • ■jfai |888gs88g sS gS|l assags2882SX 8 KS«8l85 S 8 K8s gs 8 8|sgt8gg8gs|S8g|Sgs E§§|8gISS§2§S8§S IS8S2§§g8g888SI ll :l ns s’ S : j j 8 8 : i :'■ ■ „• i'j :as : ■ iffti Wlil? 1!!! I!!! I 111 i J fi i i utitHii i iiu 855S?g8Sl:=§gg8gg8S32SS S2S fS3S5SSsS2sISSSs52S 8S8gagSS S3 8! 2 :I-9 S 8 8 : £ : £ ■ • s X y. '• = :® hzz 7 3 : :sjcaa : ,,.- oow _;j PS 2 I S|� 5 3 g :i-s V- • : s :8 : 8 :.t:? :s ■: ;g i;:; s : : : : :8' 8 v, • ■ § : tab.'s, «' • ■3S 88 : S ;s • 8 : :S S 8 S .8 :s ;5 :; § i!: . ’M I = 5 ■ ai I :S88 S' M a i 5g I • s? a . —V — 58 : .; «o— • ; §8 g xxxxxx ;l5s?f.sSsa?ia;Ss2s3S3SSias?i8sgS23s§ISS3?s s8s3Ss5?s5|5gs K8Si3S332Sas;sSil33s8ssss;3ss£|$ss||C3sssa|3j|||2;gsjsss iss :gg§S88 : : : : : : :2 : • : : s : a s : ffi : : ■ S r: : s ::: :a :::«':: :s : :© • :: : • : « :«� :«•-•� : : : : : '83 8 as S3 : : v. : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : • : : : • :2 : : i i :.: = : : : : • • : : : : : : - : : : • : : : : : : ; : • i : : : 88 3 8 8S 183 58 8 588 v 2 402 i ! j! is If'% ; i j j ; j j; j j; j ;H I jf !;:: if j j i i ; j;; ;f:;:;; 0 ::: i :: i; j! i i ii if jf jj js; 1$ i i if j j j j ;ff :; :a;; :f; S‘3 55 j S : : : S'3'3 j : ! ;;; s ; : ;85 : : : : 11 mi i ; i i ii si: ,■ :•� ; sf s gf igggtf : : : : : i i 33 i j i 8g38S : 52 i 5 i i ! : m : j i 3 ; ; :§; 8 : ! ; ;: is; if i igggg j : j : j j i ; : : :1 ill : j hi j I n M : a : : 2 1 ! ! i : : j : | : S : : 2 : : i 5: :; s :: =; i i1 smnmi!! 1 ww h-AV.-.n nv Zaborehak. M Zak, J Zefliro. J Zehfuss, R Ill Zarecky, H. 133.401 Zellek. B Zavtdny. M Ill Zcntgraf. J. Zeedick, J Ill Zero. C. Ill Zero. E . .. . I3S. S3t Zimmerman, P. . . ....... 135. 491 ZETA TV! ALPHA... . . . . 3)S. 309 Zirkin. J Ill Zeller. K 434 Zido. K Ill IJJ Zoffer. J Sit Ill Zoeller. 1 133. 3tl Zimmer. M 141 Zsres . F 111.434 INDEX — Seniors’ Activities Jane Eo on Abbott, Worm on . Pa. Wiujaw Adilmiam, Jrannette, Pa.: Football; Treat. ol Panther Club. Dan--iklAhhamd, FiUrburgh, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Et� Kapi a N'u: Tbeatr.m; Pitt PUym. Jack Ikvino Abramson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pbi Epsilon Pi; Druids; PiU Seres: IF Council; Pitt Singero; Men's dec Club; Cap Gown, Pres, t; Pitt Players. Bm llfr. 3. 4. George Edward Abhomats, Pittsburgh, Pa. Josnnt V. Acoxe. Pittsburgh. Pa.: A1IB: ASMC. CMakldi Laurence Adams. Pittsburgh. Pa. Jeisk Bi:mxaho Adams, Raleigh. S. C.: Kappa Alpha Psi. WuxiAM J. Adams, Oakdale. Pa.: Delta S igma Phi. Mary I.. Aorebti, Aliguippa. Pa.:Kappa Alpha Theta House Pres.: Senior Activities Committee. Ron car P. Aureus. Pittsburgh, pa Joms II. Aldk.n, Pittsburgh, Pa. Caster John Alko, Jeannette, Pa.: American PhnrniACCulical Assoc. Walter I). Alexander, SharpssiBs, Pa. Doiiotmy O. Allen-. Pittsburgh. pa. Rodent Kay Alusox. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Aigma Chi. Joaxmi John AlroNHSt, Jeannette, Fa. Sylvia Ali-krx. Glassport, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma. Treas. John Kuoam Altimikr. Dunnoe, Pa.: ASME; F. A M Assoc. Marlin L Alytine. HUsopple. Pa.: AIIK; International Relations Club; Johnstono Assoc. Sidney Jay Ami i h. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi; IF Basketball; IF Volleyball: IF Sin ; IK Tennis; E M Assoc. John A. Ami so, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ASCK; AKBA.Br.vs.MLY Louick Axdkkaox, Joliulotrn, Pa.: Delta Phi Omega: Johnstoan Center Dramatic Club; Johnstown Center Student Council; Johnstown Assoc. Charles LeRoy Anderoon. Here key. Pa.: Oui; Men's Glee Club; lleinr Chapel Choir. Russell Lloyd Anderson, Tallahassee, Fla.: PiU A’rsr s: Con pate; Owl: Track: Tennis; Vanity Quartet; Men's Glee Club; Pitt Singers: Committee of Management YMCA; Conference Chairman; Cpperrlass Counselor. Stephen Andrevicii, .SAeiMmfosiA. Pa. Carl Msxire Angstrom. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: YMCA; Honorary Fraternity Editor of Osrf; Men's Glee Club. Personnel Mgr.; Track; Cross Country; Freshman Camp Counselor; Upper-class Counselor; 'ten's Council, Treas.; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Pitt Singers; Student Congress Assemblies Committee. Robert Walter Ancsuiewicz. McKees-port. Pa.: ASCE; AKBA. Ralph Eahl Anbchuetz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Siiixlet Anstaxdio. Donato. Pa.: Caeos. Sec'y; Quo Vadis; WSGA Customs Committee; Activities Committee Chr.; Pitt Players: WSGA Commission; Owl; Senior Mentor. William Devlin Anton, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Kappa; IF Football; International Relations Club; Newman Club. Edmund Armani, Sew Kensington. Pa. Eugene Olixdo Ahmocida, Pittsburgh, ra.: Sigma Tag; Newman Club; ASCE: Orebes-tra. Alexander Frank Artemko. Canonsburg. Pa. Fhilomena ArtvsO, Don or a. Pa.: Delta Zeta. Gilbert Lawrence A mi ox. Sew Kensington, Pa.: Intramural Sports. Edna Anne Aster. BlairtrilU. Pa.: Phi Alpha Theta; Pbi Theta Kappa; Johnstoan Amoe. Mary Duncan Atkins. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Alpha. John Edward BaiitsK. Pittsburgh, Pa.: K M Assoc.: ASME; Newman Club. Marian Carol Baexlack, Swisstale, Pa.: Beta Sigma Omicron: Women's Choral; Pitt Singers; Heinz Chapel Chocr; Senior Mentor; Guild Advisor; YWCA. Kennetu E. Baulk, Allison Park, Fa.: Della Sigma Phi; Physical Education Club; IF Football; IF Track. J. Edgar Bailt, Camiekaels, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IF Council. V. Pres. William L. Bailey. B'iUiomzport. Pa.: Sigma Pi. Newton Clarence Baker. Traford. Pa.: YMCA. Lillian A. Bal-ino. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Chi Tbeta. Rayne Livingston Balwantz, Clairton. Pa.: Scabbard k Blade. Josr.rn D. Bax. Homestead Park. Pa.: Kappa Kappa Psi: Scabbard Blade. Sec's-, V. Pres.: Varsity Marching Band; Concert Band; Pitt Band Assoc., V. Pres.; Rcligion-in-Life Comm.; ASCE. Robert Anthony Baracca. BloirsriUe, Pa.:Beta Theta Pi; Football (Ohio Sute U.): Class Pres. John Henry Baraga. Dstguene. Pa. Walter Bair. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha. John Lire Barbaoallo, Pitcairn, Pa.: Phi Kappa; Flying Club; Newman Club; E M Assoc.; I AS. Harry M. Barku . Wet ford. Pa. A. John Barilar, Punzsutouney, Pa.: Delta Tau DelU: Panther Club; Osrs'.- Panther: Cheerleader-Head. Bernard Joseph BakeO' skie, Kulymont, Pa.: Football: Panther Club. Stephen Motlan Barnes, Beater. Pa.: Pitt Sews. Donal Lee Barnhart, Ckicoro, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard tc Blade; Kappa Kappa Psi: Concert Band. Wilbur James Barnhart. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alice Mart Barr, Pittsburgh. Pa.. Sigma Kappa Phi; WSGA: Pitt Players: Newman Club; YWCA. William Sample Barrack. Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME; AIIE. Blaise Charler Barrio . Pittsburgh. Pa.: Pbi Theta Kappa; American Society for Metals. Earnest George Barta, Leeehburg, Pa.: Delta Sigma Pbi: Alpha Phi Omega. M. Jane Barthelemy. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Pitt Christian Fellowship: Transfer Comm.; Senior Mentor. Doris M. Bartko, Dujuesne, Pa.: Theta Phi Alpha. House Mgr.. Treas.: Panther: Newman Club. Rickard Foster Bartlett. Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick E. Barton. Pittsburgh, Pa. James Vincent Bamlico, Pittsburgh, Pa. Norton Baskin, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Nu: Varsity Marching Band I, 4. 3; Concert Band 1, i. 3; Pre-Mod Forum; IF Council; Kappa Nu. Treas.. 4. Social Chr. 3. 4: Student Council Polling forum, Walter Batanhkt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Koiikht William Haudocx, Portage. Pa. Ralph N. Bai ke, KManning, Pa.: Sigma Chi; AIIE; Pitkin Club; YMCA. Miguel A. Backs. Pittsburgh. Pa. Liga Eipanols. George A. Baxter. Sew Kensington, Pa.: Amencan Society for Metals. Wilbert Beach am, Youngstown. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASCE; ARBA; E k M Assoc. CmaHlkr E. Beatty, Harrisburg, Pa.: Phi DeltaThrla; Marching Band; Concert Band: Orchestra. John Jowkpii Beck. Pittsburgh, pa.: ASCE: B M Assoc.; ARBA. John Richard Heck, Butler, Pa.: Phi Gamma Della; ASME. Phyllis Beck. Duguesne, Pa.: Cwcnz; Quo Vadis; Guild Adviser; Student Congress. Sec'jr; Student Paculty Relations Comm., Chr.; Women's Speech. Sec.-Treos. Walter Edgar Bkdil-LtON. H'u i Nos. Pa.: ASCE; ARBA. Barbara R. Beehuan, Pittsburgh. Pa. Anthony Lout Bxki'Nah, Wonanit, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; I’lKA Pakct. Spoils Editor; 1 M Football, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball; YMCA: Desoto Hall, Sec'y. Samuel George Belak, Donor a. Pa.: Amencan Pharmaceutical Assoc. S. 4. Frank Patrick Belcasyro, Pittsburgh. Pa.: International Relations Club. 1.4. 3. 4: La Liga Espuumta 3, 4; Newman Club I, f. Joanne D. Bxlinky. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; Speech Club: Senior, Class Social Comm., Service Comm. David William Bel-Lory. Bearer Falls, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi; Owl. I. Laurence R. Bkilora. Montssen. Pa. Joseph Gaorikl Benoot. Washington, Pa.: Pi Tau Sigma. Pres. 4; Sigma Tau: LAS, 3. 4, Pres. 4; E i M Assoc., 3. 4. Louie A. Bknnijss:, Johnstown. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa: Johnstown Asaoc.; Fill Poto Club 4: Newman Club, 4. Richard Ara Bentley, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Albert Frank Bkntz, Sew Kensington, Pa.: Sigot Tau. Jo Em G. Benvin, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Photography; Electronic . Eleanor HaLdin Bkrge. Pittsburgh, Fa.: Pitt Promenaden; Pitt Physical Education Club; WAA, Treas., Vice Prea. Arthur Joke Berger, Alsguippa. Pa. Thoma� Bkrilla, Sorth Brad dock. Fa. Mtxon Berman. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Nu; Fi Sigma Alpha: YMCA: John Marshall Chib. Treas. 4: IF Council 3. 4: IF Social Comm.. 3. Rena Bern argon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald K. Bennett, MeKets Rories, Pa.: ASCE; K M Aasoe.; ARBA. Sam Bernstein, Pittsburgh. Pa. Thomas William Berrt. Pittsburgh. Fa. ASCE: ARBA. E k M At� oc. JatNk L. Birut. Pittsburgh, Fa.. Pi DelU Epukm: Pitt Sews I. 4. 5. 4; Owl I. 4, 3. 4. Photography Editor 3. 4: Panther t; YWCA 1. 4. 3. 4; Pitt Player 4. 3; Pitt Foto Club 4, S, 4: PI A 3. William C. Biddle. Sesnaeolin, Pa.: B 4 M, Cabioet 3. Frank Donald Biooam, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi. Clarke A. Bigler. Carlisle. Pa. Ztomunt Joseth Hiiinaki, Satnma, Pa. Charles A. Binder, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME. Josepb Anthony Biondi. Jeannette, Pa. William Richard Bishop?, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Signu Tau; E M Assoc.: AICE. Student Chapter. John James Biion, Pittsburgh, Pa. Adeline Elaine Blackman, Pittsburgh, Pa. - Delta Sigma TheU: Women Sprech; Canterbury Club; WSGA Social Comm. Joseph Bernard Hlacksiiere. Jr.. SteubenriUe. Ohio: Scabbard and Blade; Marching Bond I, 4, 3. 4: Concert Band I. 4; Concert Orchestra I. 3. 4; Men' Debating I, 4, 3. 4; Pitkin Club I. 4. 3, 4. James Henry Blair, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Alpha P i, Harold Carl Blatt, Pittsburgh. Fa.: Scabbard and Blade; AIIE: ASME. Society of Amencan Military Engineers; E k M Assoc. Morton Beniamin Blinn. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Affiliate, Amencan Chemical Society; t rche tre. William Leonard Hlocsstein. Youngwood. Pa.: Druids 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Alpha Zeta Omega 4. 3. Prrs. 4: American Pharmaceutic ! Asaoc. I, 4, 3. Pm. 4; DDK; Pitt Capsule 1, Editor 4, 3, 4: Pitt Sumner Sews 3, Fill Compass 3. Publication ’ Board 3. 4; Men' Council 3. 4; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3, 4; YMCA 1. 3. 4; Band I; Meo' Glee dub I: Student Section. American Chemical Society 1; Summer Theater 3: I'mm Claw Counselor 4; Chairman Pharmacy School Chest Drive 4. Paul Blotier, Fast McKeesport, Pa.: Scabbard and Blade. Geraldine Blumenteld, RraJioeL. Pa.: Program and Service Comm., Senior Class. Alvix Mater Books, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu. Recorder 4. 3. Vice Pres. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta 4. 3 .t: Kappa Kappa Psi 4. 3, 4: Varsity Marching Band I, 4, 3, 4: IF Council 4,3: Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government 3: Upper Class Counselor 3. Dorotiit May Boicp, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mkrvin Bok p.n� aum. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Della; Panther. Peter S. Bolax. Youngstown. Ohio: ASME. Gkoxok Clay Bolden. Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME. Auayha Paulina Boleak. Pittsburgh. Vs.; Alpha Delta Pi; MorUr Board; Ctiss Treas. 4; Class Sec’y 3; Transfer Comm. Chr. 3; WSGA. Pres. I. John J. Boltralik. ill. Camel, I’a. Elena Bonaro, Pittsburgh. Pa.: TMa Phi Alpha; Sigma Knppi Phi. Sec'y 4: Pi Inimbda Theta; Senior Class Secretary 4: Commons Room Council 3. 4; Senior Clan Cabinet 4: WSGA: Vocational Guidance Comm. 3; Traditions 4; Senior Mentor; Newman Club 3. 4; YWCA. Sec'y 3. Tiioma A. Bond. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kappa Kappa P� i; Hand 4: Freohmaa Band 4. 3. 4; Varsity Marching Bans! I. 4. 3. 4: Concert Band 4, 3. 4: Drum Major I: Student Director t. Joan Maroaret Bondi. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; PiU Singer . Aurtik Bonidt. Sew Kensington, Pa. Cbcklia L. Boooman. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Thealron: Pitt Players; Pill Singers; Women' Choral: Radio Guild; Owl 1; WSGA Activities, Transfer Comm, and Rcpre-senUtive for Women' Choral; Junior Clan By-law Comm.; Senior Class Social Comm.: Inter Class Sing 1. 4. 3. 4. CuTTORD H. Boon. Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pitt Band; IM Football. Softball. James John Bosoan, Homestead, Pa. Michael Borod, Parentum. Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i. Eueabkth Anne Bovsonc. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Lambda Delta (Purdue University!. Margaret E. Boston. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Bela Gamma. Ralph Paul Bom. Wilmerding. Pa. Dorotiit G. Bough rr. Oak wont. Pa.: Quay: Pitt Singer : Women's Choral. Business Manager. Treas. Anthont Bour.nia, Warren, Ohio.: Sigma Tau; Phi Lambila Upsilon; YMCA; AICE. Rodent Boyd. Jr.. McKeesport, Pa. John L. Boyle, Fagrtts City. Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi. William E. Hrackmax.n. Pittsburgh, Pa. Judith B. Braun, Aliguippa, Pa.: Chi Omega. Pre .; Alpha Beta Gamma; Senior Mentor; YWCA. Paul William Brauxego, Charleroi, Pa. Maurice Bksux� tkix. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi. Pres.; Druids; Cap and Gown. Pre .; Pitt Band; Upper Clav Counselor; IF Council. Clarlncc Paul Brazilu Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. William Rorert Rxeiim. Turtle Creek, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta, V. Pres.; Panther Club; Basketball. 1.4.3.4. L. B. Brent. Pitts-burgh. Pa.: Pill Delta Theta; Panther dub; Baseball 3. 4. George Robert Breshock. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Ski Club t: Newman Club I. Richard William Brouiilctte Pittsburgh. Pa.: Signs Alpha Epsilon; American Society of Bacteriologists. Donald G. Bnown, Pittsburgh. Pa. Edward Frank KhOwn, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta; ASCE; ARBA. Jean G. Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha: Student Council. School of Nursing. Mark How ard Brown, Jr . Patton, Pa.: JohuAtown Assoc. Norman Jay Brown. Midland. Pa. Stantohd A. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha. William Nimxc.kh Browx, llosner City. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa. George Duncan Bruce iVesr York, Sew ork: IRE; AIEE. Gymiiasties Club: Varsity GymnaAtie Squad: Trident, Circulation Manager. (Annapolis). Paul L. Brunkh. Pittsburgh. Pa. George BUOCIXI. Monaco, Pa.: AIIK; ASME: E k M Auoc. Jotxnt A. BucsiorncKT, Johnstown. Pa.: Johnstown A« oe.: Pre-Mcd Club. Rorert Andrew Bcdisaky, Brier Hill, Pa.: Sigma Tau; AIIE; ASME: P. M Assoc. Howard D. Bullock, Irwin. Pa.: PM Sews. Edward T. Bonn. Johnstown, Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa: Panther Club (Johnstown Center): Pitt Keening Sews: Johnstown A or. Albert Frank Rurda, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billie Sue Burgem, H'imf er, Pa. Elwood Bunoevi. Jr., Wiudbtr. Pa. Marun Patrick Burkk, Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASCE. Pre .; K k M Asroc.: IM Football. Softball 4.3. Patrick William Buiixk, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tkoma A. Burkhart. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Pi: IF Newspaper. Feature Editor; Fitt Players. House Manager and Program .Manager: Men' Debate. Sec'y; Men • Conned. Tradition . Custom , and Social Comm.; Upperclas Counselor; Upperclaa Court; Newman Club: Pitt Chest Fund. Robext Arthur Burn . Scranton. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Arthur Burn . Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Alpha Phi Alpha. Butty Rath Bur«tin. Duouesns, Pa.- Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma; Trans-fer Comm.; Twelfth Floor Comm. Frank Tkoma Buncheck, Pittsburgh. Fa.: Kappa Kappa Psi; Vanity Band; Vanity Concert Band. Elizabeth Ann Bus-chow, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lutheran dub: YWCA. Rita Jane Butler. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Theta Phi Alph� : Treas.; Della Delta Lambda; Pitt Pla -ers: WSGA Activities Comm.; YWCA. Membenhip Comm.; Ne«- 404 INDEX —Seniors’ Activities man Club: Sophomore Class. Social Comm. David Tiiouah Byrne. Connellsiille, Par Sigma Alpha Bpsi-Ion. Madeltn i. Cahx, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Bela Gamma: WSGA. Traditions Comm.: Women' Vocational Information: Senior Clan. Social Comm. William Scott Ciium, Derry. Pa. Pat� t Howard CaLaiiweae, McKees Rocks, Pa.: Delta Delta Lambda: YMCA. KichakoJ.Cai.oweu, Pittsburgh. Pa.:Student Geology Society 4. 8. 4. Samuel Dempster Caldwell. Pittsburgh. Pa. Peter Carmen Calikndo. Pittsbuiyh. Pa. Elaixk Ann Caliouihi, Me Kerr Rocks, Pa.: Phi Mu Sec’y: YWCA: Freshman Guild Advi or 4; Customs Comm. 3: Religion-in-Life 4. George Joseph Calooer. Pittsburgh, Pa. iRVim SlDXBT CaMENh. Pittsburgh. Pa. John Arthur Cameron. Stv Kensington, Pa.: Physical Education Club. Senior Kepreientative: Pitt Promen- ;ler«. John Henry Campheu, Brentwood, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P� i, Sec’y. Kenneth L. Campbell. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Koto Club. Naomi Doki Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Beta Sigma Omieroo, TreaA. 3; Sigma Kappa Phi: Qua . Pie . 4: Publicity Comm. 3; Women’ Choral 3. 4: Pitt Singer 3. 4; Pitkin Club: Senior Mentor: YWCA. Richard K. Campbell. SeoUdaIs, Pa.: Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Men’a Glee Club 1. 4. 3, 4: Pitt Singer 3,4: UppercUsa Counselor 4.3. 4: Student Coogrc . Appointment Comm.. Chairman 4: Pitt Cheat Drive 3. 4: Pitkin Club I. Trea . 4. Pre . 3. 4: YMCA I, Cabinet 4.3, 4: Student Christian Federation, Pret. 3. 4; Religion-in-Life 4. 3. 4. William Thoma Campbell. Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pbi Kta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Rove .Mart Campo. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alliance Frnocwise; Spanish Club. Fred X. Cannizzaro, Johnstown, Pa.: AIKK; AIKK; Johnitowo Amoc. Miriam R. Caste , Pith-burgh, Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma; 0irf; Cu tom« Comm. 3. William Herbert Caplan. Pittsburgh. Pa. M. Paul Carey. Johnstown, Pa.: Phi Kappa: Delta P i Omega; New in.in Club: Johnttowa Aator. Jimix Coxway Carr, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Tau I Vila. Pitt Ride 1; IF Sing. Ralph Carrctta. Jr, Pittsburgh, Pa.: AIKK; K k M Amoc. Richard Frank Carretta. Pittsburgh, Pa. Roiieht Mii.i.ir Carson. Jr, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Aloha Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Pm: John Manball Club; Scabbard and Blade; Vanity Marching Band 4, 3; Concert Band t, 3. Uoo F. Caruso. Tarentum, Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Amoc. Edmund F. Cau-meld. F rono. Pa.: Golf Team 4; Pitt Independent Aaaoo.: Newman Club. Thomas A. Cavanauoii. Pitls-burgh. Pa.: Newman Club 3: l.’niver ity Catholic Club 3. 4. Michael Cekixovicii. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigina Chi; YMCA; Italian Culture Society; Pie-Social ’ork Club. Arthur Anthony Ckrminara. Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert Ciiauan. Pittsburgh. Pa.: K k M As oc.; AIIK. James Ciiamiok, Conrnauah, Pa. Aniirkw Chanda, Johnstown. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa. Jo Ax.nk Rita Char-land. Pittsburgh, Pa, YWCA Cabinet 4: Newman Club, 1, 4. 8. 4. Robert L. Cuarlton. ,V« Kensington. Pa.: AnK ASMB; B k M A � oe. Don W. Cheeks, Clair-ton. Pa. Ronr.HT Albert Cmemaa. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Pitt Independent Amoc.; Veteran ’ A oc. B. Mark CmeRXOpp, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kpiilon Pi. William Ciierom. .4mold, Pa.: AIKK. Lhli Chkwpm . Pittsburgh. Pa.: Delta Delta Lambda. William CRrraxo, Kenngwood, Pa. Geo roe Johx Cb icons, Monessen. Pa. Merle Douglas Ciiiltott, Pittsburgh, Po.:Alpha Kappa P i: Alpha Phi Omega. James W. Chrissis, Briltrur. Pa.: Sigma Chi; Delta Delta Lambda; Men’ Glee Club I, 3. 4. Bu� inc� Mgr.: Varsity Basketball. Mgr. 1. 4; Pitt Player 1; Pitt Singer 3. Nancy Kathleen Christian. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Theta Phi Alpha: Newman Club. Joseph Chriktixi, Aliguiopa, Pa.: New man Club 3. 4; AIIK 3. 4: ASMB 3. 4. Grace Christopher, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma. Kenneth Ronald Cmuhica. Homestead, Pa. Raymond Frank Cicero. Kris. Pa. Phi Kta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Kpulon; Sigma Tau; B M Assoc, Sec’y. Cabinet. Frank Cimino, Jr, Wsirton. B Fa.: American Pharmaceutical Assoc, 4. 3. 4. Dominick Cixciritini, Pittsburgh, Par Pitt lodepcodcnt Assoc. John Cihata, Carnegie. Pa.: B M Assoc.; AIIK. Jo-SETH Him.Hr Cl, ah, Brdfeerd, Pa.: Men’s Glee Club 8. 4. Pres. 4: Pitt Polo Club. V. Pro . 4: Uppercla Counselor 4. Frank Buck Cure. Bedford, Pa.: IM Softball I. 4. 3. 4; IM Football 4. 3. 4; IM Bowling 4. 8. 4: Varsity Wr � tling 4; American Pharmaceutical Axtoc. William Thomas Clark, Tarentum. Pa.: Aloha Kappa P i. William R. Clatpoolk, A'lKoniing, Par Kappa Phi Knppa; IM Athletic 1,4. 8. I; Pitt I'liirn, Catherine Gross Clayton, Roehestrr, Pa.: Beta Sigma Omicroa: Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club. Dorothy L. Clemen . Pittsburgh, Par Delta Delta Delta, Pre . 4: Alpha Beta Gamma; Panther 4; Out 3; Music Committee 4. 3; WSGA. Traditions Comm, 4. 3; Heart Hop. Program Chr. 3: Senior Mentor 4. Leonard Gilbert Clkrc, Ambridgr. Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; Football 1. Henry M. Cujcse. Beading. Pa.: Delta Tau Delta, Trrai, House Mgr. i: Computing Kditor of IF Handbook 3; Assistant Basketball Manager I. 4; Men' Council 1. 4; YMCA I, 4. Saha E. Clow. Braddoek, Par. Phi Mu, Pre . 3: Kappa Phi, Social Chr. 4; High School Relation ’ Comm. 4: Pitt Players’ Freshman Guild I; Senior Mentor 4: YWCA. Co-Chr. Public Affair 4. John Coccaro. Bullet, Pa. William II. Cochran. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Chi: Varsity Swimming I, 4. 3, Captain 4; Panther Club; Upper Class Counselor; Physical Education Club. Harold Dt� in- okrCoetman. Jii. t'andergrifl, Par Nu Sigma Sigma. Lout Cohen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nancy Brill Cohen. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johx James Colaxoklo. H'rir-ton, West Fir. Ronald Blaine Coleman. llootersrilU, Pa.: Business Administration Club: Johnstown Center; Johnstown Assoc; IM Basketball, Softball, Touch-Koothall. Volleyball. Vivian Colomua, Beater Falls, Pa.: Pi Tau Phi; Pitt Senes; Newman Club; YWCA. Roiikrt II. Cover, Memongaheia. Pa.: Kappa Psi; Beta Kappa: Class V. Pre . 3; Social Committee 4. Henry II. Conner Jh„ Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Prop and Wing; Member Student Congees Polling Comm. Francis Henry Conrad. Jr, Johnstown. Par IM Basketball 1. 4; Johnitowo Assoc. 3, 4. Harry Constancy. Pittsburgh. Par Phi Gamma Delta: Nu Sigma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club I, 4, 3. Charles Raymond Conway, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Alpha Kappa P i, Treas. 3, 4. Helen Virginia Conway. Pittsburgh, Par Sigma Sigma Sigma; Osef 4; Senior Mentor 4; YWCA. Cabinet 4; Scholastic Honor Comm. 4; Vocational Guidance 3. 4. Doxalo Milton Cook. East Liter pool. Ohio: ASCE: ARBA. Richard I). Cook. Johnstown, Pa.: Bus. Ad. Club 1. 4. 8. Phyllis Jean Cooteh. Bolter Falls, Par Chi Omega, Ruibing Chr.; Alpha BetaGamma: YWCA: WSGA Comm. Roland W. CoRKRan. Jr, IldtoppU, Par Pbi Theta Kappa; Bus. Ad. Club: Johnstown Atsoc. Harry M. Coxa in, Monongahcla, Par American Pharmaceutical Assoc.: Kappa P i. Helen M. Corrin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Laur-exck Gilbert Cobby. Bradford, Pa : Alpha Phi Alpha: See. 3; IF Softball I, 4. 3. 4; IF Bowling I. 4. 3. 4; IF Football 4. 3; Roger William Fellowship I, 4. 3. 4. Anthony Y. Co«co, Irwin, Pa. N Asia Co wide . Pittsburgh, Pa.;Chemistry Club; Equestrienne (Mundelein College). John M. Costello. Stir merhill, Par Ski Club; Johmtown Assoc. David We i.ey Cotton, PiUtburgh. Pa. Robert Bare Coyen. Charleroi, Pa. William Kowsro Covknkt. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Kp ilon; YMCA Newiptner I; Varsity Track I: Varsity Cross-Country I, 4; Student Congress Public Relation Comm.; IF Public Relations Comm, Chr. Helen Wills Cowan. PiUtburgh, Pa. James Bur-wertg Cowan, Jr, Pittsburgh, Par Theta Chi. Scott O. Cowan, Pittsburgh, Par Delta Sigma Phi. David Lewih Cowlk . H'lllianiport, Par Alpha Phi Oms-ga 4. 3, 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3. 4: Glre Club 1. 4. 3; Koto Club 4. 3. 4; YMCA: Pitkin Club. Douolar Lewi Cox, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Thoma Cox. Rut-stilton. Pa. Nancy Kelly Cox, Boston. Par Alpha Bela Gamma. Edwin Alexander Coy. MeKeesvort, Par Kappa Kapps Pm, V. Prr . 4: Scabbard and Blade; Prop and Wing; Varsity Bauds I, 4. 8. 4: YMCA. Clarence N. Ciiawiokii, SeteieUeg, Par Alpha Phi Alpha: Football I, Track t. 4, 3. Lawrence CrbsCE. Sew Cattle. Par Alpha Phi Delta: Pitt Sews; IF New , paper. Paul H. Criwman. HMidagsburg. Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Km. a a Kenneth Chiktdtklu. IVkitakrr, Pa. Robert Morris Cuujax. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigina Alpha Epsilon; ASMB; AIIK. Pitt Ski Club; Men’ Council. Buhl Cummino . StUldal . Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi: YMCA 3. 4. Paul W. Cummixg . Pittsburgh, Pa. Jame F. Cvxso, Pittsburgh, Par ASCE; ARBA. Mary Jane CuxsixomaM. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Senior Mentor; Traditions Comm. School of Nursing. Richard A. Cunningh am, Sarner, Par Sigma Chi. Pres. 4. 3. Pledge master 4: Owl 4; Pitkin Club 3. 4: YMCA !, 3, 4; IF Council Sfc’y 4; Pitt Plover 4; Freshman Camp lip. perelav Counselor. Jr.AN Chamber CurhaN, Forest llills. Par Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Bela Gaoima 3. 4; YWCA 3. 4: Canterbury Club. V. Pres. 3, 4: Women’ Choral 3: Pitt Singers 4; SCP 4; Religion-in-Life Week Comm. 3. 4. Alva Arlene Cuvtkr. H'indber. Pa.. Johnstown Assoc. John Cutukilo. Johnstown, Par Phi Kta Sigma: Sigma Tau; AIIK. Michael Jkjaome Cvkjki a. Dugursnr, Pa.: Newman Club: P1A: YMCA: IM. Basketball, Bowling. Robert C. Cvnkar. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred L. Czar, Brarer Falls, Pa. Komi no S. Czr-RNEK. Braddoek. Par. ASMB: E k M Assoc. Edward Peter Cztz. Johnstown, Par IAS; K M Assoc.; Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc. Frances S. Dabkdwaxi, Erie, Par Lambda Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceutical As oe.; Pitt Capsule. Hazel Louise Dale. Finlegtille, Pa. Peter Dslto . Jr, hie Donald. Pa. Bernshu Dankniiero. Pittsburgh. Par Alpha Zcta Omega. Sob-Direetorum 4: Student Branch APIIA, Trca . 3. Budget Comm. 4. John C. Daugherty, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Geological Society. Pres. 4. John David Davies, hleKeesporl, Par Alpha Phi Omega; Canterbury Club. Dario Lawrence Davis, Pittsburgh, Par Chess (Hub. Pres. Isaiah Davis, Jr, Pittsburgh. Par Alpha Pbi Alpha: YMCA: IF New . Production Manager; IF Handbook. James Gordon Davih, Oat moot. Pa. Marguerite Ann Da via. Pittsburgh, Par Alpha Delta Pi. Sre'y 4; Twelfth Floor Comm. Saul Davis. Utiitlbtrg. Par John Mariball Club 4; Men's Debating .Assoc. 3. 4. Shirley Ann Davis, Pittsburgh, Far Chi Omega; Alpha Bela Gamma: Owl i: YWCA 4. 3. 4: Senior Mentor: Transfer Comm. 3. Virginia A. Davit, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha: Idaka. Walter Clark Davis, Johnstown, Par ASMB. Yvette Deakteh. Pittsburgh. Par Alpha Ep ihm Phi; Spanish Club. Activities Comm, Social Comm. William James Dean. Pittsburgh. Par Pi Tau Siguis: Sigma Tau: Kappa Kappa Psi: IAS: Varsity Marching Band 1. 4. 3. 4. ARnETit Mae DEarnhardt. Pittsburgh, Par Alpha Beta Gamma. John Michael De Haven, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pitt Player . Make-Up Technician. Promotion Mgr.; Theatron; Cap and Gown; Newman Club. Arm and A. Dejulzuh, Pittsburgh, Par Alpha Phi Delta. John A. Del Ft UOO. Glassporl, Pa. Lkoxakd Carmen Delia, I'andergri t, Par Alpha Phi Delta; Baseball. Asst. Mgr. 4. 3. Ron-ert Paul Dk Lott x Sew Kensington, Par Pitt Sews I, 4; Pies Power. Vet Paper; Pitt Veterans; PIA. Richard Dk Morke, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Dk Pierre. Pittsburgh. Par K k M Awxv. ARBA; ASCK. Andrew K. DkQUabik, Srwieklry. Par Foto Club. Samuel Dk Si-moxe, Pittsburgh, pa. Albert Herman Detah Jr, Irwin. Par Ksin Dktlor. Pittsburgh, Pa. Calvin Di Carlo. SewCastls. Par Football, Junior Varsity 4; Intramural Basketball 4. DlNO Gu� DlCKOa. Bearer Falls. Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Klkaxor Rons Dickson. McKeesport, Pa. Flora B. Diemeht, Pittsburgh. Par Kappa Alpha Theta;,Cwen . Pres.: Quo Vadic Mortar Board: Pi l elta Kpsikm; Owl 4. Asst. Kd. 3; Student Congres . Sec’y 3. Pres. 4: Mentor; WSGA Customs Comm, Parent Relation . Chr. 4; Spring Festival Carnival, Publicity Chr. 3. Romeo Mario Di Gioia, Pittsburgh, Par Lambda Chi Alpha; IM Sports; New-man Club. Regina Di Leonardo, Pittsburgh, par S |ma Sigma Sigma; Quax: Alpha KapiM Delta; Pre-Social Work Club: Newman Club; WSGA Comms.; Claw Comm . Pay Jiwecii Di Perna. Pittsburgh, Par Sigma Phi Kpsiloa. Rictiakh Hakoui Divxly, Berlin, Par Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band, 1. 4, 3. 4: LSA. Martin Anthony Dori . Bearerdale, Pa. Paul G. Dooard, Monessen, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi: Spring Festival Car-nival, Chf. 3: IF Council 4. 4. James K. DonaumOX, Kane, Par Phi Kta Sigma: Sigma Tau: ASMK; B k M Assoc. Marjorie D. UOKinu an, PiUtburgh, Par Chi Omega. Vocational Chr.; Cwens; Quo Vadis; Alpha Beta Gamma; Heinz Chapel Choir: YWCA: Owl 3; Turkey Twirl. Chr. Decoration : Panhellrnic Sing 4. 3. Chr. 4: Mentor. Chhistothkii Layayettk Dorset. Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Edward Dorsey. Pittsburgh. Pa. Rogkm R. Doioan, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Theta Chi. Carol Marie Dougherty. Pittrbuyh, Par YWCA. Rec. Chr. 3. 4: Ski Club 3, 4; Pitt Promenader 3. 4. James Arthur Doughs. Pittsburgh. Pa. William Douglas. Pittsburgh, Par Sigma Alpha Ep ik n; Ski Club. Jamd Edward Doyle. Pittsburgh. Pa. John A. I h r.i bel am. Emlmton, Pa. Joxepu Phi lie Drxevich. East hleKresporl, Par Nu Sigma Alpha; Pitt Sews. Flying Club; Foto Club; University Orchestra. Domes ic Anthony Dccato, Arnold, Pa. Alex Larry Duo-tiK. Houston. Par IM Wraatling I. 4. 3; Pitt Pro men-aders: Physical Education Club. Martha Ann Duett. Philadelphia. Par Delta Delta Delta. Treat. 3; Cwca . Mortar Board: Pi Tau Phi: Thyrsa Amos Award 4; Junior Worthy 3; Junior Prom Chr. 3: Mentor; WSGA V. Pre . 4: Senior Court; Custom Comm. 4. Chr. 3; Student Congress, Appointment Comm. 4. Walter George Dukwtkin. Pittsburgh. Par Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Kpsiloa Delta; Phi Kta Sigma: Society of American Bacteriologist . Stanley John Delckrott, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ix u Ann Duxlap. Brlletue, Par Kappa Kappa Gamma: Soc. Chr.; Owl 4: Panther I; Alpha Beta Gamma 4. Thori rn Leather Dunlap. McKeesport, Par Delta Delta Lambda, V. Pre .: YMCA. Barbara Jane Dcxx. Edgeworth, Pa.: Kappa Alpha Theta. Donald Lynn Dwyer. Pittsburgh, Par Football Maoager'l, 4,3; Foto Club. Pre .; Pitt Plaver : PIA. Kcd Curry Dwyer Jr, Pittsburgh, Par AIKK: In U-tute of Radio Engineer . Olax Vincent Dye. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta. Robert W. Dyer. Johnstown, Pa.: IM Football. Baseball 1. 4; Johnitowo Asaoe.; International Relation Organization. Joanna Hi tii KaolcaON, PiUtburgh. Pa.: Delta Delta Delta; Heinz Chapel Choir. Walter Phillip Eckert, Pittsburgh, Par ASCK; B k M Amoc.; ARBA. Rosemary Catherine Ecklw, PiUtburgh, Par Zeta Tau Alpha. Pre .; Mortar Board; Cwens; Mentor. James Francis F.ocburn, Pittsburgh, Par Sigma Beta Sigma; ASCK; ARBA. Harry R.Kdklmax III. Pittsburgh. Par Pi Kappa Alpha. Raymond O. Kdgah. Dunn Station, Pa. Herbert Richard Bowaxim . Johnstown. Par Johmtown Asaoc.; Panther Club; Softball Team. Stl ic-ard B. Knw a aim. Johnstown. Pa. Ernent Kenneth Evimovt. Erie. Par. Sigm. Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Men' Glee Club. Mildred Book. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Caen ; Alpha Kpnilon Delta; Mortar Board; Kmhman Council 1; Cla s Pre . 4; WSGA Sre’y 8: Chief Ju tace. Senior Court 4; Mentor. Stanley Nohvin Khrenprei . McKeesport. Par Knppa Kappa P i: ASMB: Mulching Band 1. 4. 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 4. 3, 4: Orchestra 4. 3. Johx Edgar Kihaman, (irttntburg. Par Phi Gamma Delta. Florence Kliewe Kisenmeih, Pittsburgh, Par Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma. Lawrence Henry Kiaeniiaueh Jr, Pittsburgh. Par Pi Tau Sigina. Pre .: Sigma Tau. Pre .; E M Cabinet, V. Pre .; IAS. S aNtord Roiikrt Ki kn-•tat, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theatron; University Band Amoc.; Varsity Marching Band, Managir; Concert Band; ROTC Band; Freshman Bans): IM Softball, Football; P-.lt Player . I. 4. 3. 4; Pitt Band 1. 4. 3. 4: Cap anil Gown I. Nick Klciiiaon, Butler, Pa. Howard G. Et-CCKKR. Oakmont, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i. Chahle William Elliott. A’iffanninp. Pa. Robert II. Kllib, Craft on. Par Theta Chi. Robert M. Ely. Washington. Pa. William Harold Emery. Monongahrla. Par YMCA: PIA: IM Bowling 4. 3. 4. Mary Jane Eng ELBA ch. Johnstown, Par Johmtown Center Club. Mary Elizabeth Bxgkl-Hardt. Pittsburgh. Par Chi Omega; Alpha Beta Gamma: YWCA. Joseph Earl Bnthew, Pittsburgh, Par AIIK; E k M Amoc. Frank Ronald Epwcopo. Pitts- 405 INDEX —Seniors’ Activities burgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Nu Sigma Sigma; ySICA; Kewnuit Club. J m k K. Enm Piuebuyh, Pa.: Pi Tau Phi. V. Pre .: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; American Chemical Society; German Club: YMCA; Assistantship in Physiological Chemistry. George Edwin Erwin, Conenaugh. Pa.: AIBB; B M Aatoc. Ai.ton Robert F.siiraCH, Fori, Pa.: Alisha Kappa P� i. Richard Tiioma E m:ii. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Siitmi Tau; AICB. Edward Etzel, Philoilrlphia. Pa.: Nu Sigma Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Deha. Jons Elves Euler. Pittsburgh. Pa. Earl Coumt.net Evaxs, IP tit Bridgewater. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epoilon; IP Athletics I. 4. S. 4; ASCE; ARBA. Margarette Evax� . Pitte-burgh. Pa.: Kappa Phi; YWCA. JoilX Henry Rtlkh. PiUebutgh, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma. Secy 3: Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres. 4: E k M Assoc.; ASM; PIA: Neaman Club. Charles Wallace Etmax. Pitte-burgh. Pa.: ASMS; Polo Club 4. 3. V. Pres. 4. Geo ROE Factor, Sett Kensington, Pa.: Theatron; Cap a ml Goan; Out 4: Pitt Players I. 4, 3, V. Pres. 4. Loci Celeste Falcone, Pittiburgh. Pa. John Clark Pan sax. Gteeneburg, Pa.: ASME: AHE: E M Assoc. AxxA Virginia Fanmsr. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Phi Mu. Treas. 3; Va.ie Meeum Comm.; Phi Chi Theta: YWCA. Treas. 4; Women's Choral 4, 3. 4; Pitt Singers 3; Mentor. Mm A. Pararacosi, Pittsburgh, Pa.: IM Poul Shooting anil Basketball; Pitt Officials Assoc. V. 8, 4. pRAXcta E. Farxax, Pittsburgh. Pa.: YMCA; PIA: Pitt Sett 14; Bridge Club: ESA Boaling league. Har-old Ecokne Parxkth, -Veie Kensington, Pa. Fhaxk Farrell, hit. Pleasant, Pa.: Football I: IM Football 4. 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Farrell. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma. Pres. 4: Freshman Council 1; Twelfth Floor Hostess Comm.; Mentor; Women' Choral. Jkax E. Pahri i«. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Alpha; YWCA: l itkiii Club. Frank Johx Fato. Gleuiport, Pa.: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. William D. Feather , Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Tau: Phi Eta Sigma; LSA. Oucah B. Fkdel. Pittsburgh. Pa. Rorkrt Johx Fedor. Rraddoek, Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME; E M Assoc. William Charle Fk-noacHAK, Hone ism. Pa.: ASME. John Miciiakl Fekxet Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa: Druids: IF Council I. 4. 3; Spring Festival Comm, 4, 3; A sat. Mgr.. lVznonstration Block : Student Congress. Ap- PHntments Comm. 8: Pitt Players I. Corey Morrkli ehh. McKeesport. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Ralem T. Feick. Pittiburgh, Pa. Michael Felack. Sew Ken-liuglon. Pa. Emery Jerome Fklpmax. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Zeta Omega. Melvin S. Feldman. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Marching Bar-d 4. 3, 4. Rorkrt a Jean Fkldmax. H'oiAi'npfen. I). C.: Alpha Epsiloa Phi: I elta Delta Lambila; WSGA Customs Comm. 3; WSGA Housing Board 4. Rc� T R. Fkldmax. Dwgunne. Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma; Aloha Beta Gamma; Pitt Snei 1: Senior Cabinet 4: WSGA Activities Comm. 3; Twelfth Floor Hostess Comm. 4; Heart Hop Comm. 4. 3. M aru.arkt Stout Fkk ;i'aox. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club I. 4; YWCA 4. 3; WSGA Transfer Comm. 3. Hauer Dwight Femiiier, South Part, Pa.: Johnstown Assoc. William E. Fehrt. Pittiburah. Pa. William R. Fund. Pittsburgh. Pa. Jame Fi.xlet, Pileairn, Pa. Thomas Fredrick Finlky, McKeesport, Pa. Jack M. Fireman. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Zeta Omega: APA; Pitt Capiule. Chaki.e Ralph Fischer. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Earle Kcgexe Fischer. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; SiginaTau: Phi Lambda Cpsilon; E ti M Assoc. Ji XK Fischer, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Quax; Mortar Board: Quo Vadis: Pitt Christian Fellowship. Jka.xxk Lou ink Fisher, Pittiburgh. Pa.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Beta Gamma; Mentor; WSGA Social Comm. 3: Class Publicity Comm. 4; Spring Festival. PuMjcity Comm. 4. Nancv Lei: Fisher. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panther-, WSGA Transfer Comm. Richard Charle Fisher, Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME. Rorkrt Charles Fishke, Rochester. Pa. Rorkrt Wesley Fisher. Grtentburg, Pa. WilUam H. Fishra, Pittiburgh. Pa. Betty Jank Fitzsimmons, Munhall, Pa.: Phi Mu: Com-moos Room Council, Sec'y 3, V. Pies. 4: Mentor: WSGA High School Relations Comm,; WSGA Soctal Comm.; YWCA I. 4. 8. Johx Williams Flaherty, Pittiburgh, Pa.: E M Assoc. 4. 3. 4; ASM E 4: Panther 8; Varsity Marching Band 3; INI Sports; Pitt Veterans Assoc. 4. Leonard J. Flahinio. Baltsburg, Pa.: YMCA. Chr. Tours Comm.; Pitkin Club. William Marshall Fletcher. Homestead. Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha: Pitkin Club; YMCA: Foto Club. Clara Axx Flinn, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Bel Gamma. Nick George I’locos, H'ilkinsburg, Pa.: IM Baskrtliall I. 4; YMCA. John Edward Fokrat. Pittiburah, Pa.: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Stgma; ASME. Pres., Slaoagement Branch; AUK. V. Pres.; K k M Cabinet; Soeietv of Military Engineer . Frank Leonard Fo.vtaXa, Pittiburgh. Pa.: Alpha Phi Delta: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Mart K. Foote. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Nu Sigma Sigma: Commons Room Council; Guild Advisor. Marion Nku.e Ford. Homitted. Pa.: Phi Mu; Mortar Board: WSGA Traditions Comm. 4: Transfer Comm. 3; YWCA, Cabinet 3. 4; Panhellenic Council. Cabinet 3. 4: Commons Room Council 3; Religion-in-Life 4: Mentor. Michael William Ford. Pittiburah. Pa. William C. Ford, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseballs. James J. Fortcnato, DWn'flr, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi; Out: IM Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Softball 3, 4. Roiikrt L. Forwark. Pittiburgh. Pa. Junk E. Foss. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Council 3. Fhanci William Foster, Pittr. burgh. Pa.: Kappa Phi Kappa. Frank F. Fotta. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha. William James POCLK, GreemiUr, Pa.: Kapiu P i; APA. Jack Edward Fol-� t. Johnitoten. Pa. Rokamond Bodixe Fow-ler, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Theatron: WSGA Transfer Comm. Chr.: Pitt Players; Mentor. David John Fox. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Druid : Pitt Sari I .-Alpha Phi Omega: Upper Class Counselor 4. 3. 4: Prop and Wings; MSS Staff 3: Student Congress. Social Comm. Chr. 3. Assemblies Comm. Chr. 4: ROTC Air Capt.; Distinguished Military Student. Jo Kni Edward Fran-ens, neirton, IF. Fa. Carol Marie Frank, Pittiburah. Pa. Rumell C. Fka7.ee. Pittrburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi; American Marketing Assoc. Doris N. Fhaiikr. Jr.. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha; Druids; Men's Council. V. Pres., Comm, of Management; YMCA: Men' Council Book Store. Manager; Chr. Breakfast Club; Pres.. Roger Williams Fellowship. Charle V. Freed. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Bet Sigma Rbo: Concert Band. Lowell Lklsvd French. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard Edward Fkickk. Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME 3; AHE I; F, 4: M Assoc. 4. Eileen Aden Frikolander. Donora, Pa.: Sigma Delta Tau; Pre-Social Work Club 3, Pre . 4: Out 3; Mentor; Twelfth Floor Hostess Comui. 4. 3; WSGA Service Comm. 4, 3; WSGA Vocational Guidance Comm. 4. 3. Ellen N. Friedman, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; PiU Snei 1. Irving Frikomax. Pittiburgh. Pa.: APA: Alpha Zeta Omega. Larry B. Frikomax. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi. Paul H. Friedman. Pittsburgh. Pa. Stanley Bernard Friedman. Pittsburgh, Pa,: Kappa Beta Phi; Ellsworth News. Asst. Editor; Student Council, Ellsworth Center I, SceV: Pitt Seier. Center Reporter I. Rohekt Au-taox Friki. Turllr Cash, Pa. Donald Alan Frit . Pittiburgh, Pa : Pitt Freni Setts 4: Pitt Sumner Snei 3. Luther Vernon Frte. Charleroi. Pa.: ASCE; ARBk: E M Aiw. James Bernard Frymxcer. Fori, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Order of Artus; Beta Gamma Sigma. Shirley Fullerton, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha Pitt Players- Walter Rka Fcllehton, Dormant, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Josetii Punkah. Turtle Creek, Pa.: PIA; International Relations Club. Pres. _4. Irene Estelle Fubco. Coraopotii, Pa.: Phi Mu: Kappa Phi; Women' Choral. Jos ecu F. Fima. Ookncnl. Pa. Andt Fisticii. BelU Yemen. Pa.- Sigma Gamma Epsilon. V. Pres. 4; American Society for Metals; K it M Atsoe. Roheht Alexander Gable . UnionJawn, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Eugene John Gat, Pittsburgh, Pa. Santorii A. Galanty. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi. Frederick Gale. pittiburgh. Pa.: Phi Eu Ssgir.s, Catherine Eileen Gallagher. Johmtown. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; Phi Theta Kappa: WSGA; John.town Assoc. Donald Patrick Gallagher. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Student Book Kachange. Jahka A. Gallagher, Pittiburgh, Pa. Artiich W. Galzeranss, MeKeeeport. Pa. Calsix J. Gardner, Gnsnsburg, Pa. Dasio Jame Gardner, C,lentk.iw. Pa.. Pi Delta E|� ilon; Out I, 4. 3. 4. Circulation Manager, Publicity Manager: Heinz Cbaprl Choir 1, 4. 3, 4: Pitt Players 1, 4. 3. 4. Rai.ru C. Gardner Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and BLde. Robert Frank Garmax. Pittsburgh. Fa.- ASCE: E ic M Assoc.: ARBA. Genevieve Lee Gate , ,ln� W, Pa.: Chi Omega: Physical Education Club. Treas.; WAA. Sec'y. Frederick Eugene Gaunt. Salem, Ohio: Kappa Pat; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. John Rtan Gee. Donora. Pa.: ASCE 3. 4. Tiioma M. Gke, Pittsburgh. Pa. Anatilik Creaky. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Delta Tau: Theatron; Pitt Players. Publicity Manager: Transfer Comm.: Senior Clou Social Conioi.; lnterclaas Sing I, 4. 3. 4: Parent Relation Comm. 4. William Coischove GeisLer, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Frederick George. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Vets Amdc. An-tmont Gkrazuni . Sne Kensington. Pa.: YMCA: PIA. Ai.lada Kinxet Gkhmiarot. KJgneood, Pa Alpha Beta Gamma: Kappa Phi. Art Chr.; Pitt Women's Club. Joseph L. Geiist, Pittiburgh, Pa.- ASCE: ARBA. Roak.ann CiaXNKlli. Jtain'ttr. Pa.: Delta Zeta; YWCA; Neuman Club. Mart P. Giathaki . Pittsburgh. Pa.- YWCA: las lag Kspanola. John David Gionov, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pitt Promenaders; PSKA. Richard C. Giriion, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theta Chi; Panther; YMCA, IF Council. Rorkrt Eikikxk Gic-qpxlai . Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha: IM Football 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Swimming 3. Mart Euzaiietii Gieret, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Vet Assoc. Doxald W. Gimx. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Fi Della Epsilon-Pitt Sues, Sport Editor 3, Editor 4. Marion Grsn-tiiam Gilbert, Pittiburgh. Pa. AltonGilulano, .V� trona. Pa.: Alpb Kappa Psi. DOBOTHT Anne Gilmore, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Zeta Tau Alpha. Sec'y; Alpha Beta Gamma. Hitch Gilmol-r, Brailoek, Pa.: Theatron; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pitt Player 4. 3. 4: Cap Gown 1.4: Pitkin Club 4. 3. 4. Mary Carmen Giocdixo. Pittsburgh. Pa. Rcth RooCLTN Glaid, Pittsburgh, Pa.: lambda Kappa Sigma. William H. Glas. Baden, ra.: Foto Club. Alvin Glass. Pittsburgh. Pa. Richard R. Glahrer. Kite Gardens. S. Y.: Alpha Pbi Omega. Historian; Track 3; Upper Clan Counselor 4. Frederick Saylor Gldmndi, Migrridalf, Pa.: E M Assoc. Edwin J. Golinhxi, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ellen F. Gi.ick, Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Glowa. Consmaugh, Pa.: American Chemical Society. Alton El-genk Guibirm, Arnold, Pa. Henry S. Gokrman. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Zola Harrold Gold. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Epston Pi; YMCA: Compass. Betty Francos Goldman, ilonon-gahsla. Pa.: Student House, Sec'y 3: Pitt Players 4,3, 4. Jack Goldsmith, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi: Com-paM. Fred Goldstein, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi. Raymond Joreph Goleiiiivhaki. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard George Goua . Hadeton, Pa. Riitii Geraldine Gondelman. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma: Tsiclftb Floor Comm, merman A. Gonlaleh, Donora. Pa.: La Ijga Espanola. Clarence E. Goooe. Reeling, Pa.: PIA. Russell E. Goodlix, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Upperdan Counselor 3. 4. Stei-hex Coluxh GoODXOWOH Jr.. Pittrburgh, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi; ASME: Ski Club: YMCA; Foto Club. Jamejs Gordon. Munhall. Pa. Milton J. Gottlieb. Pittiburgh. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Men' Debate. Roreub Gotti.ikr. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Quax: Panther. Rita Jot Gould, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treas. 4; PiU Snei 4. 3, 4: wuf 4; Twelfth Floor Comm. Andrew A. Got'RAkii. Diuguesne, Pa. George A. Gram-ba. A nbridge. Pa. Robert Earl Ghamuxg. South Fork, Pa.: A1IE; E M Assoc.: Johnstown A� scc. Wade L. Gramling, Johnstons, Pa.: ARBA: ASCE. Michaix Jou.v Graxa, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta. William Alexander Grant, I 'mu. Pa.: David E. Grate, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ARBA; ASCE: Joanne Grat, Pittiburgh. Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Custom Comm.; Paxhelubmc Council. Flotd Raymond Greco, Sne Kensington, Pa.: Alpha Phi Delta: Cap aod Gown. Rudolph L Greco. Monesssn, Pa. Harrt Lee Green. .1 mbridge. Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Rhn. Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Druids; ODK; Pi Tau Phi; Out. Men a Debating Assoc.; Upperrlas Counselor. Sam W. Green, Pittsburgh. Pa. Solbkkt Green, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Marching Band. Harold B. Gheknuerg, BrounstiUe, Pa.: Marching Band; Concert Band. Mart Janet Gregoriub, Tar-rut■• . Pa.: Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Tau Delta. Albert Charles Grelle. Pittiburgh, Pa.: AIEE; EE Softball Team; E M Assoc. Michael Greaxo. Jeannrtts. Pa. Mart Mat GrkXa. Johnstown, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma Johnstown Assoc. William Jo-BETH Gunns, Pittsburgh Pa.: German Club 3. Dorothy J. Grimes. IVagnssburg. Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta. Elmer II. Grimm. Jr., ICitnsnting, Pa.: American Pharma-ceutieal Asaoe. Jacob Lloyd Grimm. Hrrminir, Pa. Leonard Dennis Groa-howaliski. Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard D. C. (isnsin, BeUrtue, Pa. Norman Edgar Grumbling. Jr.. Johittmen. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assoc. Robert Tiioma Ghunksw alo, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa; Out 3. Madeline Grush-etrkt, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Pilt Players. Michael Ghtisiak Jh , JohnMoien, Pa.: Johnstown Assoc.; Preslent. Sc Premrd. Club. V. Pre� .: IM Sports. Eowaro Robert Gcisiah. Pittsburgh, Pa.: IM Sports I. 4, 3: Physical Ed. Club: Pill Promenaders. IrCXK Gurakt. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Chi Omega: Al| ha Bela Gamma: YWCA. Marvin B. Guskt, Pittiburgh. Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi: Pitt Chest. Carl Howard H a a . Pittiburgh. Pa.: I elta Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA. Samuel Haddad, Sue Cartle. Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 1. 4. 3. 4. John F. Hadlkv, Pittsburgh. Pa. MaXUKL Hattner. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lodi Virginia 11 age . Pittiburgh. Pa.: Delta Zeta: Cwens; Mortar Board: YWCA. Pres. 4; Heart Hop Ticket Comm. Chr. 3; Class Sec’y 4; YWCA Guild Chr. 3: Heinz Chapel Choir 3. 4: LSA: Qua . Demctrccm Nick Haliki . Corayolii. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon I Vita: Phi Epsilon Sigma. Margaret Anna Hall, Pittiburgh, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma: LSA: Rcligion-in-Lifc Week 3. Malcolm M. Hall. Pittrburgh, Pa.: Alpha Pb. Alpha: Track 1.4, 3; YMCA. William Hallsm, Gnsnsburg, Pa.: ASME: A11E. Frank B. Halvonik. Terrulun, Pa. Robert Miu-kr Hamilton, Oakmonl. Pa. Jame Donald Hammer. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Johnstown Center: Phi Theta Kappa, Panther Club. Elizabeth Louise Hank. Pittiburgh, Pa.: Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Phi. Rowcna J. Hankins, Johnstown, Pa.: Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Bela Gamma; Women’s Choral. Lain a M. Hasxinb.v, Morns ten. Pa.: Alpha Tau IV! ta. Mart Lou Hahrauoii, Tarentum, Pa.: WAA; YWCA; Phy. Ed. Club: Pitt Promenaders. Robert J vi Har-RAt'on, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Foto Club 4,3, 4: Ski Club 3,4; ASMF. 3. 4: E M A«soe. 3. 4. Malcolm Bate H ah-grave,Brad ord B'ovJr.Fa..- Phi Gamma IVlta. Richard Main Harxack, Pittiburgh. Pa.: Sigma Tau: Kappa Kapna Psi; Pitt Band: ASCE. John Paul Harper, PitUburjh.Pa. Ron ALII F. Harper. Pittsburgh.Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi: Marching Band 4. 3. 4. Edwin Harr, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Pbi Kappa. Clyde B. Hakhigkr, Beaterdale. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa. John Leonard Harrington, H'arm, Pa.: Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc,: Pitt Capiule. Class Pres 3. 4. Alan IIarki . Pittsburgh. Pa. Curtu J. Harris. Detroit. Mieh. HoRard Alan Harris, Connsltnilte, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard Blade; Pilt Sews. James J. Harris. PiUebursh. Pa.: Kappa Phi Kappa. Rosalind Janet Harris Bell Frrnon. Pa.: Phi Sigma 400 INDEX — Seniors’ Activities Sigma: Pi Delta Emilon; Pill Sews 1, 4. 3. 4: Panther 4, 3; Tradition Committee; Spring Festival Ticket Chr. 4. 3. Robert E. Hahkibox. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa: IP Sport I. 4, 8, 4. Donald I.r.ic Hartman, Ml. Pleasant. Pa.: A1IE. ASME; E M Amoc. Henry Jaunt Haryet. Pintf tirok, Pa.: IM Basketball 1. Tuonan Bmay Harvey, Vrroxo, Pa.: AIME; E 4 M A� � oc.; Canterbury Club; Rifle Team 4. Tuonan JoilN HaniJTY. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Beta Sigma; ASCE. Social Chr. 4; ABBA. Albert George llaYTKx, Dunbar. Pa. Robert V. Hawkish. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha; ASCE. CiiaaLnt II. Haytoro, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P«i; Pitkin Club. William B. Hailett. Charleroi, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i; American Marketing Club. Paul Rich inn Hein, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa; E it M Ataoc.; ASCE. Donald Waysb Helm . Pittsburgh, Pa.: Men Glee Hub I. 4. V. Pret. 4. Var«ity aiartet 8. Hcoh David Hlydoms, AUiton Pork. Pa. arvky Jo :rn II i:nua n. Pittsburah, Pa. - E k M AaaOC. John Jonr.ni IIknock, Homestead. Pa.: Alpha Eptilon Delta. Louia Andrew Hiiirmann, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Eptilon Delta; German Club. Robert Vernon Herron, Grindstone, Pa. J turn R. Hum nr. Charleroi, Pa.: IP. IM Sport I, 4. 3. 4; Spring Pettival: YMCA; Pitt Veteran' A« oc. Kenneth I.yle Heruielman. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robkry H. HK(th, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eraxrin [.Elinert Heclem. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kapna Kappa Phi. Ralph Howard IIeyl, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Ihl Tennia. Joszni K. Hicham, Allentown, Pa.: Scabbard and Blade. V. Pre . 4: PIA; German Club; Nu Siirma Sigma. John L. Hill, ilunhatl. Pa. John Jonmi IIiNEn. Johnstown. Pa.: IM Batketlmll I, 4. 3. Volleyball 3. Football 4, 3; But. Ad. Club; Johmtown Center Glee Club. Mary Iri Hisklp.y, SewicMey, Pa.: Kappa Al| ha Theta. Corresponding See’y 3. Recording Sec’y 4; Al- fha Beta Gamma; Common Room Council 3: Spring 'eatival Publicity Comm. 4; Jr. Cla« Comm. 3. Clark D. Hitchcock, McKeerfort, Pa. Wood V. Hixkm-hatch, Monemgahela. Pa.: Kappa P i. V. Pro . 3. Social Comm. 3. 4; American Pharmaceutical Attoc. Jot urn J. Hoxole, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ASME; F. it M Auoc. AlvaN Jay Hoytman, Pittsburgh, Fa.: ASME; B A; M Ataoc. Robkry Darrell Hoffman. Grtensburg, Pa.: Ronkry S. Hofmann, Pittsburgh. Pa. Tom Ciiarle Hormann, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Eptilon Delta; German Club: Newman Club. Rorert Hour , d t-bridge, Pa.: International Relation Club. Bridge Club. John Ldiyen Holloway. Grrtnti urg, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta; IF Council; IP Snort . Jame Sam cel Holtz-man, Johnstown, Pa. Clyde Richard Honeycutt, Verona. Pa. H. Beht Hood Jh., A'rw Florence. Pa.: Johmtown Aaaoc. Chr.; ASCE; ARBA; E it M Amoc. Jame Wendell Hoof, Hiekary, Pa. John Rorert Horneii. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta, Treat. 4: Men' Council 3; Pitt .Venn g; Panther 3; Ovl 4: Basketball 1; IF Sport I, 4, 3, 4: Pitt Official Attoc.; Pitt Art Club. Robert Stanley Hokvitz. Pittsburgh, Pa.: IM Sport . Henry Hotchkiss, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delegate Model United Nation Attembly. Ira Chacn-cet Houck, Jr-. Pilitburak. Pa.: Delu Tau Delta, Pre . 4; Druid.: Phi Alpha Theta: Adv. Mgr. OW; Cheerleader 4: Upperelat Countelor 3. 4: Debate 3.4. Bruce A. Hocciitelin. Bessemer, Pa. John Wm. Hovia Jm.. Pittsburgh. Pa.Scabbard and Blade; PIA; YMCA; rolo Club; Chet Club. Clarence Walter Howard. Tarenlun. Pa. Chahi.e Thomas Howe, McKeesport. Pa. Robert Hewitt Hhffmax, Greens-burg, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. David Earl Hcoiies, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Nu; Druid . Rodent W. Hum. Columbiana, Ohio: Theta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa. Trent. 4: Phy . Ed. Club. William R. Humbert. Wilkin,burg. Pa.. ASME. E it M Amoc. 3, 4. Folo Club 4. Walter IIcnkikwicz, Sartor, Pa. William Albert Hi stem. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i. Edward N. Homo, III. Sewiekteg, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta. Helen Hcron, Pittsburgh. pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA. Gerald N. Hcrwitz, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha ZcU Omega; American Pharmaceutical Attoc. Jamkm F. Hinton, Pilitburak, Pa. Uarrt Lewi Hutch, .Yew Kenrington, Pa.: Chi Bela Phi: AICE; E it M Amoc. McRIElTiiomfson Hutton, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Chi Omega. Sec’y; Cweat; Women' Choral, Pre .; Kappa Phi: Pitt Singer : Soph Hop; Tran fcr Comm.; High School Relation Comm. Cth-ti Vero Hyde, Brtlerue, Pa.: Kappa P� i. Gloria H. Hyde, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Lambdn Kappa Sigma: American Pharmaceutical Amoc.; Pitt ('afault: Prof. Pan-hellenic Aw. of Pituburgh. Sec'y. Sidney Robert Hyman, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Kappa Phi; Spaoith Club. Dario Job Icandi. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre . 3; Pi Delta Epulon; Druid ; Old 1, i, 3. Spoet Editor I, 4. A t. Ed. 3; The Pitt Panther 1. 8. 4; Panther Club 4; Men' Couocil 4: Student Congre 4; I'ppercl Countelor 3, 4; Student Rcpretentative Athletic Comm. 4; Freshman Camp Executive Comm. 4. Ao.nb Lou tax Ioi.tR. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta: Pre . Women' Choral 4; Women' Speech Amoc. 3. 4; Panhcllenic Representative 3,4; YWCA I,4,3,4: Newman Club 1,4.3.4. Milanko Ik ten. Dugu sne. Pa.: K St M Amoc.; ASME. John Lawrence Imiiof, Kina, Pa. John Tiikodore Ixgriw, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Chi; Theatron 3. 4; Pitt Player 4. 3. Pret. 4; YWCA 3. 4: L'ppereia Countelor 3, 4: Pitkin Club 3. I.rwia M. Irvin. Belle-tut. Pa.: ASCE: ARBA; E 4 M Amoc. Donald Her-nakd Irwin, Jchnitown, Pa.: Delta Delta Lambda. Pre .; Johnttown Attoc. Prank Patykraon Irwin, Hubbard, Ohio. Virginia Ruth Irwin, Jokntlotan, Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; WSGA: La Liga Etjianola; Johnttown Attoc. Sylvan J. I Rtn.. McKtttoorl, Pa. Re-noLTii Ivancic, Joknrtavn. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Delta Lambda, Sec’y 4. Olga Maria Ivanowaki. Pilitburak, Pa.: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Quo Yadii; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Kappa Phi: Pill rira: Senior Cabinet; Common Room Council; Senior Mentor; Student Hoatc ; Foreign Policy Amoc.; Spanith Club; Tradition Comm. John Jacecko. Broddock, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club. Calvin C. Jackaon. Konkin, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha. Richard S. M. Jackaon. Vandtrgrift, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha: IF New 4. Butinrt St Production Manager; Newman Club 4, 3. 4; YMCA 4. 3, 4; IF Social Comm. 3. 4. Wanda L. Jackaon. Pilltburgk, Pa. Janet Ann Jawklak, Canontburg. Pa,: German Club; YWCA; Pitt Independent Attoc.; WSGA Comm.; YWCA Comm. Conkid Michael Jawoxmci, Library. Pa.: ASCE; ARBA; B ft M Amoc. Elwooo Mari Jefken, Pilltburgk, Pa. Riciiarp I- Jim. l.atrobt. Pa.: AIIB. Secy; E M Amoc,; ASME; Newman Club; YMCA. Joan Janet Jiiiuavte, Erie. Pa.: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pre . 3; Clatt Scc'y I. 4. 3, 4: American Pharmaceutical Ataoc. Jame Henry John , Arnold. Pa. Doris Je n Joiixvin, Uniontoaen. Pa.: Stgma Sigma Sigma: Phi Chi Theta. RlcaKOn Jane Johnson. I ruin. Pa.: Beta Sigma Omicron: PiU Singer 3, 4: YWCA 4; Women’ Choral 3. 4. Nxuox K. JohnroN, MeKut Kochi, pa. Richard Daniel Johnson. H'.nrtn, Pa.: IM Football 1. 4.8; IM Softball 1.4.3.4: American Pharmaceutical Attoc. W. Rliril Johnson, Rotkttirr, Pa.: Beta Sigma Omicron; Alpha Beta Gamma 4; Pitkin Club 1.4, Charloi Elwood Joii,v«tox, MtKttt-port. Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i. Dorothy P. Johnuton, Pilltburgk. Pa. Walter Jiwr.rii Joiinryon, Pilltburgk, Pa.: Phi Kappa. David E. Jone , Pilltburgk, Pa.: Physical Education Club; Cla� « Rcpretentative; Executive Comm. Edward Ji ko, MunkaU, Pa.: E St M Amoc.; AICE. JoaEnt Paul Kaczowka. Tilumttt. Pa. ■ YMCA; Newman Club; Yet' A oc. Koukrt Raymond Kalchfiia-lex, Pilltburgk. Pa. - Kappa Phi Kappi; Phrtiral Education Club. Irma Gloria KaLET, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Kappa Phi; Women' Speech Amoc. Annrttk KalrOX, PxUtburgk. Pa.: John Mar hall Club: ICG. Thelma U� i Kaminakt, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Stgma Sigma; WSGA Comm. Matilda Ann Kamtar, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kapp Kapju Gamma. Regitlrar 3, Ruth-ing Chr. 3. Pret. 4: Cwen� ; Cuttoui Comm, Sec'y 4. John R. Kane. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. Pa«!|. R. Ktrrr, Pilitburak, Pa, Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Pti: IM Softball: IM Football; Vanity Marching Band I. 4, 3; Student Affiliate, American Chemical Scwiety. Warren B. Kardox, PiCr-burgk. Pa. Berk Karnaylb, Attbridgt. Pa. Howaro L. Karf, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theatron 3, 4: Pitt Player 4. 3. 4. William Katz. Pittsburgh. Pa.: IM Baiketball; IM Football. Robert Herachel Kauffman, Reading, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Phi; Druid ; John Manhall Club: Men' Council: Batketball Manager. John William Keating. Jakarta . Pa.; Vanity Marching Band. George A. Keck Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta: IF Sportt 4. 3. 4; IF Soeial Comm. I.twhence P. Keenan, Pittsburgh, Pa.: AIIE; ASME; E M Amoc. Bette Jayne Kec f.y, I'ort. Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta. Paul B. Keifli.sk. Jokmtoxn, Pa. Devnir W. Keimkr. Pilitburak, Pa. Edward A. Km-Lixti. PitUburgk, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Pti. Arthur E. Kelly, McKeesport, Pa. John E. Kelly, PitUburgk. Pa. John P. Kelly. Phi Eta Stgma; Sigma Tau; ASME. On Clyde Kelly, Cattle Shannon, Pa. Clara Jane Kcnnet, Pilltburgk, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gament. Rohcrt A. Kenunukh. Pilltburgk Fa.: Phyjical Education Club: PiU Official Amoc. Dona id Jacxkon Kkrm. McKeesport, Pa. Frank Ke� k, Me-K ret port. Pa.: YMCA. Edward M. Kkocht, Oakmonl. Pa.: Pitt Player St, 4; German Club. Lewi Footer Kiki.er. PiUtourgh. Pa.: Alpha Eptilon Delta. William John Kir.rrtu, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: Out Comptroller. Frank Wilaox Kiel Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Eta Stgma; Alpha Eptilon Delta. Oliveii A. Kiikka, Mim ttrn, Pa.: Scabhant and BUdo; SAME. Rtt.ru At lTaut Kim, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa l’� i; American Pharmaceutical A oc. Howaro G. Kino, MonongaMa. Pa.: Sigma Tau: ARBA; ASCE. Richard M. Kind. Castle Shannon, Pa. Joaech John Kifilo, Johsttoten. Pa.-AIBE. Jamba I, Kirby, Gltutka . Pa.: ASME. Denton Murray Kirkwood, Pezburg, Pa.: Delta Nu Alpha. Frank Bennard Kiaii. Pittsburgh, pa. William Raymond Kiw, Homestead, Pa. norcw John Kimday, AmbrUge, Pa.; Football I. Freo Kit-man. FiUtburfk, Pa.: Pre-Social Work Club; Pitt Sews. Stanlf.y F. Keep an, McKees Rocks, Pa. Elliott Burton Klein, McKeesport. Pa. John Jo arn Klein, Homestead. Pa. Russell Klein. Pittsburgh, Pa. Stuart Lentz Kline. Ardara, Pa.: Phi Alpha Theta. James Holman Klink, PUltburak, Pa.: ASME. David Albert KlinoenaMITii, GsapeeiUr, Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Attoc. Bernard H. Klobcker, Erie, Pa.: PiU Sie«ee 3: Men' Glee Club 3. 4; William Grkio Knight. McKeesport, Pa. Donald Lee Knowlyon, Honestea-i, Pa. Ltcoxit Carl ETON Knox. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha; Sigma Kappa Phi. Prw. 4: ODK; Drtiidt 4. 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma I. 4, 3. 4; Student Con-great 4: Slen' Council 4: Ruthing Chr. IF Council 4; Senior Delegate IF Council 3; Men’ Debate I. 4. 3. 4: Upprrrlatt Countelor 3, 4; Men' Fraternity Comm. 4: French Club 4: YMCA I. 4. 3. 4: Regional Chr. IOG 4. Andrew J. Kocak. McKees Rocks, Pa.: Si ma Tau; Sigma Gamma Eptiloo; E It M Amoc.: American Society for Metal . Jooefii Kooman, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa P� i; Pitt t'oprwJf. William G. Kodrow� kt, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Beta Phi; Editor K 4 M New� paper; IM Baiketball 4.4: IM Softball 4. 3. 4: Johmtown Center Student Council: E M Cabinet; Johnttown A oc. ASME; E k M Aatoc. Fred Carl Koenig Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi; IF Football 3. 4: IF Swimming 4; IF Volleyball 3, 4: IF Softball 3, 4. Merle Chester Koenig, McKeesport. Pa.: Scabbard and Blade. War-hen Freo Koenig. Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard E. Koiin, Retie cur, Pa.:ASCE; ARBA. Nancy Lee Koontz, Coraopolit, Pa. Petek Paul Korch, Dunlo, Pa.: German Club. Merrill Ko ier, Joknsbmn. Pa.: IAS; K 4 M Attoc. Morhi Koroumxy, Pilltburgk, Pa.: Phyueal Education Club. Bunnell M. Kottn. Monttten, Pa. George Samuel Kocry. Intin, Pa.: IM Sport ; Cap and Gown. Jgaeph E. Kovacic. UniondaU, Pa.: AICE. John Benedict Kovalcik, l.alrobe. Pa.: IM PooIImII: Veteran Amoc. William Kral, Library, Pa. David B. Khamkii. Turtle Creek. Pa.: Pi Tau Sigma; Stgma Tau: Orchcttra. John Theodore KhaXTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roiieiit Ivan Krkuer, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Nu: German Club 3: ASCE. Michael KrnaC Jn., Arnold, Pa.: V. 4 M Amoc.; AIIB. Rorert G. Krolne, Bolts, Pa.: Johnttown Amoc.; Y’MCA. Walter L. Kruczek, McKeesport, Pa. Sally Kruman, f'irfjtiurgk. Pa.: Tradition Comm. Alan David Knurr. Pittsburgh, Pa.: P� Lambda Phi. M. James Krubcrke. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alrfjit Jct.15 Kurany, Tarrntun. Pa. David N. Kuhn, Ptlfai-ur . Pa. Jameh C. Kuhn, Mun-hall. Pa. Steven A, Kulik. St Castte, Pa.: Americao Pharmateutiewl Attoc. Harry Edward Kunkel Jk-. Verona, Pa.: E. 4 M Amoc.: AICE. Couliyha Kuntz, Verona, pa.: CU««ic Club; YWCA. Raymond Edward Kuntmann, Aliauippa, Pa.: AIEE. Aldert A. Kurtz. Johnstown, Pa.: JohnttowD A � oc. Jack Kurtz, Pitts• burgh. Pa. JrraKFH W. Kuzto. Glass port. Pa.: ASCE; ARBA. Clement P. Kuzma. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Kap|u, Newman Club 4, 3, 4; ASME. John Andrew Kwiecien. Carnegie, Pa. Jerry B. L � OVTTZ, PitUburgk, Pa.-. PiU Player ; Cap 4 Gown: Foreign Relation . Freo Jcnrrn Lar. Greentburg, Pa. John Joneth Lakatonii, East McKeesport. Pa. Newman Club. Jo efhi.ne E telle LaMan-tia. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kobery Alvin Lamherno.n. East McKeesport. Pa. Nichola L mfrinaeo . Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi; Phytieal Education Club: PiU Promenader ; Pitt Veteran Aatoc.; YMCA; Pitt Phyairal Ed'wation Club; IF 4 IM Sport 1. 4, 3. 4. Elin Laxdo, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Johefh Lane. Betts-rut. Pa.: Nu Sigma Sigma. John M. Lanier. Pitteburgk, Pa. Kon� taxtino Nice Lardab. PitUburgk, Pa. Mary Jon Lardab, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Delta Lambda; YWCA. Claire Rutu Large, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Beta Sigma Omicron: Pitt Sews 4; Senior Mentor. Lillun L. LaTherow, Mount Union, Pa.: Women’ Choral 4. Bkhtholo Jameh Lauble. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa; ASME: AIIE; Junior Worthy of 1 49; Men'. Council 3. 4, V. Pre . 3; I'poercU Countelor 3. 4: Sophomore Hop Com.; Spring Festival Comm.; IF Repreientatire. loNATltn Nick Laux. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Chi. V. Pret. 3. Pre . 4: ODK: Pi Tau Sigma. V. Pie . 3. Pre . 4: E 4 M Cabinet. Pre . 4: Men � Council; Newman Club; Outstanding Senior Aaard from E 4 M School . RirHtRD P. Laux. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Physical Education Club; Gymnastic Club; Pitt Promenader . John Robert Lavatt, Ben Aron. Pa.: Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau. Wiluam Donald Ltwaox. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha; 0 1. Jorn William Latlaxd, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Stray Greek ; Foreign Policy Attoc. Paul S. Lazear, Pittsburgh, Pa, Edward Wiluam Lkanza, Litits, Pa.. Delta Tau Delta; E 4 M Amoc. Beniamin Leoehman, Pittsburgh. Pa. William Martin Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pi Tau Stgma; Sigma Tau; ASME. Scc'y-Trea . 4: R 4 M A «oc. Margaret Lota Lee . Ingomar. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Phi. David Richard Lretard. SprinakiU. Ala. John Grant Lehman, Etenrburf. Pa.: ASCE; ARBA. Lawrence B..-Lkifiineh. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander Lezyman, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. Patricia Leix. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Delta Pi; Cwcna; Nu Sigma Sigma; Student Congress 3, 4; Chr. PiU Chcit 4: Chr. A emblie Comm-: Freshman Council. Joaf.fr David Lennart, Turtle Creek, Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Amoc. Jamba E. Leonard. Sharon, Pa.: Phi Kappa. Peter Harrt Leonard. Pittsfield, Mass. Nu Sigma Sigma; Football 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Glee Club; Pre-Med Club: Johmtown Aatoc. Robert M. Leonard. Pittsburgh, Pa. Euoexk Wiluam Leak-man, Greentburg. Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Amoc. Walter Leskowat, Arnold, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Kapo� Phi Pappa: Kappa Kappa Pti; Delta Delta Lambda; Band Assoc.; Vanity Marching Band; Concert Band. Albert Jobkfh Letyrich. IWoTh . Pa.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Jat Levenfrt, Johnstown. Pa. Gerald M. Levin, IVkeeling, IV. Va. Lee Levine. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shirley Levine. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pi Delu Eptilon; Pitt Sews 1.1. I: Owl 4,3. Feature Editor 4; Women' Choral; Soeial Chr.: Pitt Singer ; Common Hoorn Council; Senior Mentor; Vocational Guidance Comm. Robert Edwin Levi . Edgewond. Pa.: Delta Tau Delu; Pi Delta Epiiton; Pitt Sews; IF Handbook Editor. Ming Gai Lew. McKees Rocks, Pa. Ciiarlca H. Lew la. Don tra, Pa. Owen L. Lewis Jh.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Ba kctball 4; IM Baiket- 407 INDEX — Seniors’ Activities balls, 4. Walter E. T. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Po. AICE. William Marshall Lewis. Wexford, pa. Koto Club. Dorns Likxkh. Farr til. Pa.: Pitt Players 4. Robert X. Li CO, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta; l bi Eta Sterna; Men’s Council. Richard Reese Lisp LET, Best Bridgewater. Pa.: AIIE: Track 4. 8. 4. Otto T. LlXO, CltorfirM, Pa.: AIEE; E 4 M Assoc. Wayne H. Lixkkxhkiuen, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul R. List. Holsoppls. Pa.: ASRE; Johnstown Assoc.; EkM Assoc. Maitland Rictiaro Lint elm ax, Oakmont, Pa.: Delta Ssgm� Phi. Ci.arexce Staslet Lintxkr. Pittsburgh, Pa.: PIA: Y.MCA. Ibadohk Leox Li min J R-. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Zeta Omega: A mcrican Pharmaceutical Assoc. Santoro Lipsitz. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi; Pitt Sacs. Richard Allen Litii COW, Wilkinsburg, Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Assoc. George Eoward Litot. S wiser ale. Pa.: Physical Education Club: Football Team Mgr.; Cross-Country I,t,3. Track 4: Pitt Promenaders. Hannelore Litten, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Senior Mentor. Donald Redman Little. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Pi Sigma; Heinz Chapel Choir: Glee Club; Pitt Singers; Pitt Octet. Rosemary Uirmz, McKeesport. Pa.: Chi Omega: Heinz Chapel Choir; Spanish Club; Newman Club. John William Loms, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa. Don Ralph Logan, ,Vm Castir. Pa.: Basketball I. 4; IM Football 1,4: IM Basketball 1,4. Ralth F. Logan. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mart Loulak Low. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ski Club. Frank M. Lombard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jobeph Albert Lombardi, Blawnox, Pa.: E « M Assoc. Ricuakd London, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi. Paul Melvin Loxo. West Session, Pa.: Lambda Chi .Alpha. Thomas Bonner Longabaooh, Pittsburgh, Po.: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Tau Phi; Swimming 3, 4; Marching Band; Panther Club. Louise E. Lonowell, Oakmont. Pa.: Lambda Kappa Sigma; PiIt Capsule; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Rali'ii Daniel Locghmax. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Foto Club: E 4 M Assoc. Jambs R. Louttit Glass port. Pa.: Pitt F. resting Xnes. Assistant Editor. John Lorrick, Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME: AIIE: K M A«oc. Robert Bennett Lubic. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi- John Marshall Club: ICG; Pitt Sum 3. Frank F. Lcdoztn-bki, BnitryriUr. Pa.: ARBA, Pres. Constance M. Lucas, Santu-illn, Pa.: Delta Delta Lambda; Pitt Players; YWCA: Newman Club. Gerald Dixon Lucas, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Eta Kappa Xu: AIEE; E 4 Si Assoc. Harry Earl Lucas, Harrisburg. Pa.: Sigma Chi; Swimming I. 4, 3. 4: YMCA; E 4 M Assoc.; AIIE; ASME. Edward X. Ll'Oix. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Epsi-lon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Marching Band; ICG; Upperclass Counselor. Thomas A. Lukaszcztk, Uniontoien, Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha. John Robert Luke. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa; Pitt Stirs: IF Social Comm. 3. Richard Eugene m noajcist, Warren, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi. Robert C. Ltisahgeh. Johnstown. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; Panther Club; Business Administration Club. William R. Lyon, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Varsity Marching Band; Concert Band; YMCA. Robert Louis Ltonb, McKeesport, Pa. William McCullough MacDonald 111, Canfield.Ohio: Pi Tau Phi 3, Pres. 4: German Club 3, 4: Pittsburgh Rocket Club. John Joseph MacLaciilan, Coraopolte, Pa. William George MacLahkx. Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theta Chi I. 4, 3, Sec’y 3; Kappa Kappa Psi 3. 4; Druid 3. 4; Theta Delta Beta 4: Prop and Wing 3, 4; Pitt Band Assoc. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Varsity Marching Band 1.4,3. 4; Concert Band 4: ASME; AIIE; K 4 M Assoc.; ROTC Band: YMCA: IfppercU.s Counselor 4, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 8; Panther Editorial Staff; IF Football, Softball I. 4, 3, 4. Daniel Richard Mac-Lean, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Sec’y 4. Rush Chr. 3. Ass't Social Chr. 3: Ski Club 3. Kitt MacMiciiakl. Pittsburgh, Pa. Louts Albert MacPhcrson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Johx M. McAuutte. Pittsburgh. Pa. Miriam Ellen McCauley, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Tbeta Phi Alpha, Sec’y 4: Pbi Chi Theta. Sec’y 3; Newman Club 1. 4. 3. 4: Pan-belle nic Council, Tress. 3. V. Pres. 4; Senior Mentor; Twelfth Floor Hostess 4, 3. John Botd McCaw. Jester. Pa.: PIA: YMCA; Foto Club. Merle F. Me Clxrket, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secy-Tress.; Sigma Tau. Robert Meredith McClure. Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Francis McConnell. Pitts-h. Pa.: Nat'l Science Teachers Assoc.; IM Basket-Football. Sports Council. Wayne Litinobton McCoy, East Lirerpool. Ohio: Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma: Druids: Pitkin Club; Pitt Christian Fellowship; Ass’t Football Mgr. I; Men’s Debate Asaoc.; Men's Glee Club: Heinz Chapel Choir 4.3.4; YMCA 1.4.3.4; Upper Class Counselor 3. 4. Kicahd Mitchell Me-Crack en. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gkorgk McCroarin. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Phi Kappa; Basketball 1. 4, 3, 4. Charlbs Francis McCullough, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Varsity Baseball: E 4 M Assoc.; ARBA: ASCB. John Thomas McCullough. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Robert Bowers McCt'ROT. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jr. Mgr. IM Athletics; IP Ath-letic Chr.; Orchestra. John C. McCutckeon, Johns-lost . Pa.: IM Sports, Batkrtl all, Football I, 4; Johnstown Assoc.; International Relations Club. Robert Wylie McCctchkon Jr.. Srst Krnsington, Pa. Matthias Edward McDonough. Pittsburgh. Pa. John Daniel McGeart, Hr Ken Boris. Pa.: Theta Chi; Tbeta Delta Beta: Varsity Marching Band I, 4, 3. 4: Concert Band I. 4, 3. 4. William Dkegan McGhee. Pittsburgh. Pa. Roger D. McGill, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Phi Kappa. V. Pres.; Varsity Baseball 4. 3, 4: Amt. Trainer of Athletics. Donald McGinnis, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Leo Bernard McGkail, Pittsburgh. Pa. John M. McGrath, Johns-, town. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; Bela Gamma Sigma Nancke Ann McGregor. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Xnes: Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t: YWCA. James William McGeew, Irwin, Pa. Franklin Lkhoy McGuioan. M'eirtoa. IF. I'd.. German Club; Chemistry Club; Ski Club. Betty E. McGuire. Charltroi. Pa.: Delta Zcta; Cwec.s; Mortar Board; Quo Vadi : Pi Delta Epsilon. Sec’y 4: Owl 4. 3. literary Editor 4: Class V. Pres. 3; Senior Mentor; Senior Court. Ernest McGuire. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert B. McIn-doe. Traford, Pa. William Eugene McKeone. Marshall, Po. Donald N. McKim. AspintraU, Pa.: La Liga Espanola. Melvin Donald McKinney. Turtle Cretl, Pa.: Varsity Track 4. Robert H. McKowen, Dtrrg, Pa.: Pi DeltR Epsilon: Panther, Sports Editor 3. Editor 4; Track I. 4. 3. 4: Student Congress 4: Panther Letter-men’s Club 4. 3. 4: Freshman Camp Counselor 4. Rrx E. McLaix, Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Kenneth Slosn McLaughlin. Pittsburgh. Pa. Den-nib L. McLinden, Monongahrla, Pa.: Phi Delta Theta. Robkht Edward McLccxie. Pittsburgh Pa. Peter McMakn. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Tau; IM Sports I. 4: ASCB, V. Pres.; E 4 M Aisoc. Robert N. M (-Michael, Pittsburgh, Pa.: AIEE. Mart Hei.ene McNellt, Pittsburgh, Po.: Kappa Alpha Theta. M � rt Ki itaketh McPaRLAXO, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Publicity Chr. 4: Activities Chr. 3; Parent-Relations Chr. 4; Customs Committee 4; Senior Meotor 4. Janet Maude Macxrell, Pittsburgh, Pa.- Alpha Beta Gamma; Idaka. C. Eugene Magi-tei, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma Della. Josephine G. Maolauuhun. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theta Phi Alpha; Llaka; WAA Guild, Sec., Treas.; Freshman Council I: Panhclknic Council 3; Appointments Comm. 4. 3; Pitt Players 3. Ellen J. Maguire. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Customs Comm. Margaret Louise Maguire. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Delta Delta Delta. Pitkin Club. Rat MaBer, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Theta Chi; John Marshall Club; Druids: Pitt Sews I; Panther 4; Circulation Mgr.; ICG, Chr. 4; Student Congress 3; IK Council, Pres. 3; Men’s Council 4. Rudolph M. M aikm. Xorth Hraiioek. Pa,: Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade. Arch Mala nos. flitpiosr, Pa. Helen Pauline M a usher, Crnfhlon. Pa.: lambda Kappa Sigma; Pitt Capsule: Student Branch. Acer. Pharni. Assoc. Daniel P. Mallinuer. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Out Photographer; Cheerleader. Harms Nevin M alone. Jr.. Pittsburgh, I’a.: Phi Gamma Delta; Owl. JV Swimming; IF Swimming I. 4, 3. 4; Publicity Chr. 4, 3. Jamba Jkhkmiam Ma-loxet. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Kappa; Men’s CouociL Patrick N. Malonkt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack Michael Manuk, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Alpha Tbeta; University Marshall. Joseph Maxckhklla, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Phi Delta. Leonard S. Mandelklatt. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; IF Business Mgr.; IF Council. Suer-win Allan Manoilblatt, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu; Panther Club; Varsity Rifle Team 3. 4: ROTC Rifle Team; LAS. Walter Manuk . Pittsburgh, Pa.: AIIE. James D. Manila. Mousses . Pa.- AIIE; ASME. Michael Gregory Manknioiis. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hknrt Jay Markin. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigtna; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pi Tau Phi: Sigma Pi SigDia. Raymond John Maxwells, Pittsburgh. Pa.: AICE; Newman Club. Robert L. Manns, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Omicron. Walter Calvin Manspirld, Johnstown. Pa.: Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau: ASME; E 4 M Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc. Ralph W. MaXTICa, BteubrntiOe, Ohio: Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Alrert Frederick Margins, Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Varsity Teams 3, 4; Ski Club; YMCA; ROTC. Richard Robert Mar-iicrKA. Salrona, Pa.: YMCA: German Club. Gordox A. Marsel. Pittsburgh. Pa.: E 4 M Assoc.: ASCE: ARBA; Bridge Club. Lkrot Raymond Marki, Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASME. Edward W. Mahlikr. Pittsburgh. Pa.: AICE Foto Club. Donald Walter Mahaiuahdt, Pittsburgh. Pa. Jennie Mar Marshal!, Pittsburgh, Pa. Theatron; Pitt Players 4, 3. Guild Advisor 3, See. 4; Senior Mentor; Radio Guild; Pitkin Club; Pitt Christian Fellowship: High School Relation Comm. Activities Comm. Donald Dean Martin. Johnstown. Pa. Bernard Anthony Masiello. Rankin, Pa.: ASME. Joseph John Mablet. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa.: ASCE; ARBA; Newman Club. Arthur Francis Mas-nick. Arnold. Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Joan Marox, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA: 1J A. Jambs William Mason. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Newmaa Club; Pitt Independent Assoc. James Piper M asood. Boston, Pa.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tbeta Delta Beta; Varsity Marching Band; Coocert Band. Anthony P. M aatalsei, BraurrdoU, Pa.: Bus, Ad. Club. John E. Mathias, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. George Matscr, Clair. Ion. Pa.: Panther Club: Physical Education Club; Football 1, 4, 3; Baseball 1, 4, 3. Edward K. Mat -chcri. Pittsburgh, Pa.: AIIE. Denny 1� . Matsie, Tarsnlun. Po. Raymond E. Matthbsc , Pittsburgh. Pa.: Panther Club: Baseball 4. Joan Elizabeth Mat-tner, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Kaopa Gamma; Alpha Beta Gamma: Senior Mentor; Owl. Catherine A. Matiszeski, Pittsburgh, Po.: Newman Club. Hazel Ann Maurhott. Soxonburg. pa.: Class Cabinet 4. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Senior Mentor; Student House Pres. 3: Housing Board 3; Commons Room Council 3. 4: Student-Faculty Relations Comm., Student Congress; Voca- tional Guidance Comm. 3. Harry C. MavrixaC, Pittsburgh, Pa. Claire Mayer. Johnstown, Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Theta Kappa. J am kb John Mayer, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Xu. AIEE: IRE: E 4 M Assoc. Paul William Mkhargue. Jr.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Don-aio Glenn Meiater. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Ski Club. Louis Jamba Mblillo, Kittanning, Pa.: Panther Club; Varsity Football 1, 4. 3. 4; IM Baa-ketball 4. Melvin Arnold Mknk, Munhall. Pa.: ASMK: E 4 M Assoc. Thomas P. Menues, Duquesns. Pa. Warren Frederick Mkhtenr, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kamu Psi. Alrert J. Memtz, Grernsburg, Pa.: Kappa P i. Karl R. Mkaloh. A talon. Pa.: E 4 M Assoc. Wayne George Mensem. Pittsburgh, Pa.: ASCE; ARBA. Anthony Vincent Mbs. alNKo, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kappa Beta Phi; Alpha Phi Omega: Chess Club; Newman Club; Geologv Society. Elmer W. Mhtz. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 3; Upperclass Counselor 3; Heinz Chapel Choir 4, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; IF Council 4; Geology Society 3, 4. Rorert Black Mewhirter, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ASCE: ARBA. George W. Meter. Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Chi; E 4 M Assoc.; AShlE: Ski Club. Harrt Lewis Meter. Forest Hills, Pa. Milton Meter Michaels. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pitt Srws. Edw ard Joseph Michalaki, McKeesport. Pa. Dean Mickkt, Somerset, Pa. Colmax Jay Middleman, Beater Falls. Pa.: Kappa Nil. Nick Mi elk. Swisstale. Pa.: Spanish Club 3. 4: William Millar. Jr., Pittsburgh, Fa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. John Philip Millard, McKees Reeks, Pa.: Kappa Psi, Tieas. 4. Donald R. Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick C. Miller. Johnstown, Pa. Felix Hale Miller, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi. John Robert Miller. Pittsburgh, Po.: E 4 M Assoc.; ASME. Louis Jack Millxh, Warm, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi; IM Sports I, 4, 3, 4. Robert Elliott Miller, Sew Kensington, Pa.: Phi Eptiloo Pi. Virginia Miller, Uniontown. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma: Canterbury Club. Stuart Hatda Milliman, Melrose Highlands. Mass.: Pitt Sews 4; Owl 4; Photography Club 1. 4. Richard Melbourne Mills, Pittsburgh. Po.: Ski Club, Ad. Mgr. 3. Historian 4. Joseph Andrew Miha. McKeesport. Pa.: AICE. Joseph Dominic Minbo. Pittsburgh, Pa.: YMCA. Dorthink r-bcls Minnet, Hendersonrillr. Pa.: Pitt Christian Fellowship: Pitkin Club; YWCA. William Frederick Mixxick. Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Gamma irelta; Panther; Pitt Sews. Joseph Frank Mima, Glen Lyon. Pa. William Joseph Mulnar, Gibeonia, Pa. Anthony Movtagxbak, Crteksidt, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P� i. Hirtella C. Montgomery, Turtle Creek. Fa.: Beta Gamma; Women’s Choral; Pitt Singers; YWCA. Alpha Joseph William Moore. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Pli Delta Theta; John Marshall Club. Public Relations Officer. Verl Dean Moore. Kittanning, Pa. Emmett Fraxcia Moran, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Kappa Psi. Andrew Joseph Moran . Anbridge. Pa. Alan Richard Mono an, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Physical Education Club. V. Pres.; Panther Club; Track 4,3,4. H. Elaine Morgan, Munhall, Fa.: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Sigma Kappa Phi; Heinz Chapel Choir; La lag Espanola. Mercedes I). Morgan, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA; WAA. Paul V. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Sigma Phi; The Society of American Bacteriologists. Ratmono William Morton, Fork. Pa. Adolph Raymond Masco. Monessen, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Erwin L. Mikes, ilalterne, S. Y.t Pgh. Geological Society. Marjorie Loiriar. Moan, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Kappa Alpha Tbeta, Treas. 3, V. Pies. 4; Senior Mentor 4; Student Congress, Social Comm. 3; Junior Prom Comm. 4: WSGA Tradition Comm. 4. Doris Jean Mom, Homestead, Pa.: April Showers Tea Dance, Chr. 4: Frohmen Council 1;'Sophomore Cabioet 4; Junior Cabinet 3; WSGA Commission 3; Student Congress 3; Women’s Speech 1, 4, 3, 4; Women’s Debate 4; Student-Faculty Comm. 4; Common Room Council 4. Merle Jack Mobkowitz, McKeesport, Po.: Sigma Alpha Mu: Phi Eta Sigma; Scholarship Comm. Richard Mosxowitz. McKeesport, Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi; John Marshall Club; Men’s Debate. Thaddkus Gilmore Mosley, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Omega Psi Phi; Cross Country Team; Pitt Independent Assoc., Executive Council 4. 3. Athletic Chr. 4. 3; INI Track Champions; Pitt Independent Assoc. Newspaper, Sports Reporter. Lall MortLALi, H Punjab. Pakistan. Frank Paul Mrazik, Homestead, Pa.: Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Catherine A. Mkoz. Pittsburgh, Pa.: German Club: Newman Club. Paul Joseph Muia, Donora, Pa. John I . Mvldoon, Johnstown. Pa.: ASME; AIIE. Frank Mi lick. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Newman Club; YMCA. William Weslxv Mi ll. Oatioon . Pa. Frances Jean Murdoch, Library. Pa.: Alpha Delta Pi; Senior Mentor. Mart Jane Murdoch. TitusriUe. Pa.: Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA Cabinet 4: Canterbury Club. Pres. 3; (Transfer, Skidmore College). Robebt LkRot Mcrmiv, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta. Wade Raymond Muri-iit, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Glenn Murtha. Boston. Pa. Jamba M. Murtland. Tarentum. Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Robert Natauni. Belle Fenton, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles Naylor, Pittsburgh. Pa. Loud Nett. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Prop and Wing; Pitt Band Association: cut Varsity Marching Band 4; Pitt Concert Band 3; Pitt Orchestra. Oliver Neb lack. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Delta Tau Delta; 408 ■ft INDEX —Seniors’ Activities INDEX —Seniors’ Activities John Peter Schradinc. Jr.. MunkaB, Pa.: ASPA. Irwin Hamm SchuliiXRO .PiUtburyk. Pa.: Phi Ep� i-Ion Pi: Druid : Pi Delta Epiiloo: Jr. Worthy '48: Com-pa� ; Pill S'tvt, Busineu Manager 4: IF Council Cap and Gown; Pitt Player : UpMldiM Counietor. Robert Schumacher, PiUtburyk. Pa. Arnold David Schwarts. Pitiiburyk. Pa.: Cap and Gown. V. Pre . 3: Spriuif Carnival Comm. 3. Nathan- Sen want , PilhiurA, Pa. Sta.nlet Gilbert Schwartz. Pith. burek, Pa. John Wilmaw Schwer. PitUburyk, Pa.: ASMB. Arthur Cam. Sciiwotzkr. PiUtburyk, Pa.: IM Softball 3: B M A woe. I. 4. 3. 4; AIKB. William K. Schivo, Braekrnridyt, Pa.: Pitt S'net New Editor. 4 Ai iHui Willard Scullkn, North Broidoek, Pa. Ron-KRT HaKRT ScURriKLO, PiUtburyk, Pa. Edwin D. Seebe. IFiWier. Pa.: Johnstown Aaaoc. George Quimiit Seebe, Jr.. H'indbrr, Pa. Robert Andrew SEKTnAl.ni, PiUtburyk, Pa.: IM Softball 1. S. 4; ASCK: ABBA: K Si M Assoc. Irwin SxnxKrr. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Alpha Beta Dmeipi: Amcricao Pharmaceutical Auoc. Gkoiige Sekela, H'indbrr, Pa.: IM Basketball 4. 4: IM Softball 3. 4: IM Football ; ASMB. Crux Ruth Seijcovit . Aliauippa, Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma, House Pre . 3; Pitt Players; YWCA; (Transfer. Muskingum College). Chkatu Richard Skmhak, PitUburyk, Pa.: Foto Club t, 3,4. Ortnia Sexetta, He Km Roekt, Pa.: YWCA; Commercial Art Guild; Jr. league of Women Voter . Hknmt Charles Sei-kde. PitUburyk, Pa.: E M A� � oc. Mina Mat Sehiiix, PitUburyk. Pa.: Alpha Bpriloa Phi, Rushing Chr. 3. Activities Cbr. 4: Mortar Board, V. Pre . 4: Alpha Kappa IJrlta; Pin NatM Otrt 3; Twelfth Floor Comm., Chr. 4: Pre-Social Work Club 3; Chr. of Common Room Council Aids 3, 4; Chr. of Scholar - Day 3; Prtahmen Council 1: Women' Speech. Sec'v 8: Senior Mentor 4: Women' Deliate 4; Chr. of Sophomore Hop; Community Chert Speaker t, 3, 4; Heart Hon Comm. 3; Activitie and Social Comm, of Senior Cla 4. William Baker Seth. PitUburyk, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Ski Club 3. 4: Flying Club 3; Vanity Marching Band I, t; ASMB; IF Tennis and Badminton 3, 4; IF Social Comm. 4. Patrick Stare, PitUburyk, Pa. Chalmkm B. Shatter, Derry, Pa.: Kappa Pii; CUa Trca . 3. John Milton SmaI.lexbkroer. PiUtburyk, Pa.: K M Auoc.: AIMS. John Kiuiiehlt Shane el, Duboit, Pa.: Lamlida Kappa Sigma. Pre .; Pitt Captule. Circulation Mgr. Mamii.tx Shapiro, PiUtburyk, Pa.: Pre-Social Work Club, Social Comm., Publicity Comm., Program Comm. Gamt Frederick Siiahlock, PitUburyk, Pa.: Theta Chi; John Marshall Club; Panlker 4; Band I. 4: Che . Club I; YMCA 3. 4. William Simon Sharpe, Ulrieknille, Ohio: Foreign Relation Club; PIA. Richard I,. Shaw, Beater, Pa.: Track 4; PIA: Foto Club: YMCA. Robert B. Shaw. CemntUirillt. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Joho Manhall Club: Scabbard ami Blade. Sarah Jxax Shaw. Clairton, Pa.: Phi Mu, Pledge Director 4: Pitt Sara 3; Senior Mentor; WSGA. Tradition 4, Tr infer 4: YWCA, Memhenbip 3, 4. Robert J. Sheer, PiUtburyk, Pa. Martix M. Siitinman, PiUtburyk, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu; John Manhall Club: IF' Council. Delegate 3, Trea . 4. Santoro Sii eta bo, PitUburyk, Pa.: Sigma Kappa Phi: Marching Band: I-a Lira RapaooLa. Frank W. Sheba. PitUburyk. Pa.: Pitt Geological Society. Mart Lod Sheridan, Cm tan. Pa.: Phi Tbeta Kappa: Panther Club; Johnrtown Auoc. Stlve� ter H. Shick, PitUburyk, Pa.: Pitt Veteran A oc.: PIA: Chr� Club. Mart LouiaE Shilev, PitUburyk, Pa.: Lambda Kappa Sinaa; American Pharmaceutical Auoc., Secy 4; Pitt Captub: Profeational Panbellenic Aaaoc. Sandra Lee Shine. PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma, V. Pre . 3. Pre . 4; Delta Delta Lambda: Pi Lambda Theta; Pitt S'net 1, 3; Senior Mentor. Activities Comm.; Heart Hop Comm.; Ticket Cbr. Goal Port Gallup Dance; Tap Day Luncheon. Kai.tii J amix Short, Martini Perry, Okio: Football I. 4. 3. 4. Kenneth F. Sicarrixo, PitUburyk. Pa. Mor-ris Shrattkr, PitUburyk, Pa.: Vanity Wrestling 4. Haeolo Louie Siii-maKkr, Joknitmcn. Pa.: ASNIE. Lamoxt Vernon Shuttlewortii. Dayui Minn. Pa.: Pi Delta Bpoiloo: Out. Jcxe Bernice Siard, PitUburyk, Pa.: Kappa Kappa Gamma. Trro . 4. Pledge Capt. 4; Pi Lambda Theta: Cwrn : Sigma Kappa Phi; 4. 3. V. Pre . 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Common m Council. 3. 4: Senior Mentor; Scbolartic Honor Comm. John Sidorovich, Kart PitUburyk, Pa. Sanford S. Sieoal, PitUburyk. Pa.: Phi EtaSupna. Franklin Z. Si ico el, PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi; Pitt S'net. Circulation Manager 4: Inler-F’raternity Track I. 4, 3. 4. June Siegel, PitUburyk, Pa.: Alpha Beta Gamma; Program Committee. Senior Clo� t 4. Carl Sitaku, PitUburyk, Pa.; Editor, Pitt Kteniny S'rter. Robert Silo erst eix. PiUtburek, Pa.: Pi Lamlida Phi: Druid 3. 4; Phi Epiilon Delta 3. 4; Student Congress 3; IF’ Council 4, 3: Pitt S'MU I, 4, 3; Chairman Freshman Dance I; Chairman Tea Dance. Spring Festival 4, Butane Mgr. 3: Vanity Tenni 4. 3. 4; Fraternity Athletic I, 4, 3, 4; Appointment Committee 3. 4. Chairman 3; Letterman Association 4, 3, 4. Secretary 3.4. Eugene B.Sillama.n. PitUburyk, Pa.: E M Auoe.; Student Branch, ASMB; Pitkin. Edith Yatta Silver-blatt, PitUburyk, Pa.: Spanuh Club; Senior Women' Activitie Comm.; Senior Women's -Social Comm. Jkrky Silverman. PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Epsilon Pi: Kappa Kappa P i: Pitt Vanity Marching Band !. 4. 3, 4; Pitt Concert Band I, 3. 4. Jamk Keen Simmon . Mcmonyahela, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha. Meter Simon, PitUburyk, Pa.: Willi H. Simon. Kart PitUburyk. Pa. Robert Simuxick, Aliouippa, Pa.: AIME; BAM A oc. IM Softball 3. 4. Julia Annk Sinclair. H'iBiamport, Pa.: Sigma Delta Tau, Corresponding Secy.; Out 4; Twelfth Floor Horten Comm. 3; Social Work Club; Social Comm. 3. 4: Home Pre .; WSGA _ Homing Board 4: Women' Speech Auoe.; Women' Intercollegiate Debate Team; Pitt Player . Bernard Regia Si Xu'ELL, Larimer. Pa.: ASM E;E Si M A � oc. Haroio M. Site, PitUburyk, Pa.: Student Chapter. ASMB; IM Swimming. Vincent A. SiRAGfaA, Hoeurtead, Pa. Tony Joar.ru Skerl, Jaknt-town. Pa.: Pbi Tbeta Kappa. Kvouu A. Skitt, Waterford, Pa. Jack Skiokn. PitUburyk. Pa. L01 S. Skir-boll. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Phi; Custom Comm. 4; Parent Relation Comm. 3: Activitie Comm. 4: Social Comm. 4: Twelfth F'loor Comm. 4: Out 4. Fra.sk Ski.eo.ah. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Theta Chi: Panther; lleinz Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club. Jcmeth L. Skott. S'oblrrtovn. Pa.: YMCA: V Men' Club; F’oto Club: ACS. Student Affiliate. Leonard Pal-l Skul-tett. PitUburyk, Pa.: B Si M A oe.; Che Club. Matthew John Sladic. Moneuen, Pa.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tail. Joaemi S. SlatON, Joknrtovn, Pa.: Johnstown iUwc. Darwin II. Slovon. Nnc Cattle, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu: Cap St Gown. George FI. Smetak, Penn, Pa.: ASMB: B Si M A oc.; YMCA. Kxnnaid H. Smiley. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard A Blade; Theta Delta Beta; Vanity Marching Band I. 4. 3. 4. Bernice Smilovitt. PitUburyk. Pa.: OtaI. Glenn H arriaox Smith, PitUburyk. Pa.: Phi FitaSigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; German Club. Joanna Rutledge Smith, Joknrtovn. Pa.: Rbo Tau Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Pi Tau Sigma: Kaiipa Pbi; Johnstown A HOC.; YWCA: IAS; Engineer ! Club; Pitt Center Players, lotrriuural Boakctbail 3; House Secy. Lot i N. Smith PitUburyk. Pa. Richard A. Smith. Butlir, Pa. Richi� Keil Smith, PitUburyk. Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta. Rent K. Smith, PitUburyk, Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta: Kappa Phi. Ralph J.smen Smith PitUburyk, Pa. John W. Snoocrah . Haym'lle, Pa. Chsmlks IIami-ton Snyder. PiUtburyk. Pa.' PS Tau Pin. Jamca Taylor Sntder. PitUburyk. Pa. James W. Snvdek. Sknrr.it,Ur. Pa.: Theatron 3. Pre . 4; Pilt Player I. 4. Publicity Mgr. 3. 4; YMCA I, 4. 3. 4; Foto Club 4; I nivenity Bridge Club i.S; PIA 3. 4. Jn K Alexander Sntder. Jr.. PiUtburyk. Pa. Shihli-.t Junk Sntder, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Delta Zet . Rushing Chr. 3; Pre . 4; YWCA I. 4. 3. 4: USA I, 4. 3; Out 3; Spring Festival Dance Comm. 4; Senior Mentor 4. Walter Montgomery Snyder. Sprxnytalr. Pa.: Scabbard Si Blade. Pre .; Kappa Phi Kappa. Pre .; IVlta Delta Lambda; YMCA: PIA: Cap and Gown; Pitt Ploj-er Summer Production, Edward Rudolph Sober. Payette City. Pa.: ASCE 3. 4; PIA 4. 3. 4: YMCA 4,3.4: EkM At«nr. 3.4: ARRAS, 4. Mk-uaklEi gene Sotta. Dayunne, Pa. High K. Soles JrannetU, Pa.: Kappa P� i. Alvin Leonard Solomon, PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi epiiloo Pi: Alpha Zeta Omega; American Pharmaceutical Assoc.: flu . Mgr. IF Social Comm. 4; IF Social Rep. I. Frank A. Soaxa, I'amirryrift. Pa.: Student Branch. ASMB. Chr.; E M Aatoc. James O. Southern. MeKmyart. Pa.: ASMB. Verne C. Sowaor. Crmrburti. Pa. Anokla A.Spadacci . MeKm ft.ret 1, Pa.: SignLa Sigma Sigina; Newman Club; YWCA: Social and F'rc«bmaa Comm. Eugene Stkele SfANGLKR, Bcbobbte. Pa.: Johnstown Assoc.: F; Si M A oc. Dolore M. SrANo, MeKmport, Pa.: La laga Fisiwoolo. Sec'v: Sigma Kappa Pbi: Alliance F'raocaise. Jeanne M. State. PdUburyk. Pa.: Chi Omega. Charlca Kennets Siwvr. Par Cbapei, Pa. Jame Hgnaio Sterance, PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma. Ixii-Ut B. Stkrukr. PitUburyk. Pa. Jamk I. Sruair-u MeKmport, Pa.: Sigma Tau; AICB; Phi Lambda I pAilon. Varsity Marching Band I. 4; Vacuity Concert Band I. Harold Lko Spokane. PitUburyk. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu; Pitt S'nrr Circulation I; Jewish Student Council Treas. I; Orchestra I; IFZA 4. 3. 4; Psychology Club 4. Cwariotte Junk SroRcK. PiVairn. Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta. Cmahlk Wsrukn Shwwu. Jr.. H'orAusg-toR, Pa. F'dw ard Georgk Stulevk-h. PitUburyk, Pa.: HIM Assoc.; ASCK. ARBA. Edward John Smoka, PiUtburyk, Pa. John Robert SrArroRD, ,Vm Krarinatan, Fa.' Alpha Kappa I’m Vernik StaxialaW. BeJitnr. Pa.. Beta Sigma Omicron. House Pres. 3: Cwen� ; Pi Tau Phi; Quo Vadis. Prea. 3; Mortar Board. Secy; Sinn Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta: Junior Clasa Cabinet: Senior Court; Appointment Comm.. Student Congre 3. 4; Student Horte 4. 3. 4: Senior Mentor; I’re . Junior Panhellenic: Nationality Roam Hmle Award; Fre h-mao Guild Pre . 1: WSGA Coenmiasiow 4: Cuttom Comm. 4; Junior Worthy. Sidney Stark. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Pi Delta Kpailon; Undergraduate Cap Si Gown Club; Panlker; Out 4. 3. Campus Editor 4: Tap Day. Busineu Mgr. 3; Men Deflate 3. Dau. x Loci Stkoino. PitUburyk. Pa.: Phy . Kd. Club I, 4. 3. 4. YMCA. Wuxm Conrad Steejk j .. PitUburyk. Pa. Aaron Stein, PiUtburyk, Pa.. Kappa Beta Phi. Pre . Stanley Steinberg. Cedarkurrt, S. I'.: Phi Epsilon PS; Cap and Gown. George William Stktman. Pilti-bunk. Pa.: Phy . Ed. Club: Pitt Promenade : I M Basketball Champion Team. David Meter Stettler, Anbrirtye, Pa. Donald Charles Stkaens, PitUburyk. Pa.: IM Sport I. 3. 4: YMCA Recreation Comm.. Co-Chr.: WSSF . Irvin Jobetii Stkwart. Pittiburyh. Pa.: Phy . Fal. Club; Pitt Promenaden . Chr.; Gymnastic Club. Trot L. Stewart, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha; IM Batketball; YMCA: Speech Comm. F'lrridok Porreat Stockwiba Jr., Ska ran Hill, Pa.: YMCA; Pitkin Club. Jack Bernard Stoefkl, Tar-mlBB, Pa.: Alpha Kaiipa P� i. William Jo«ktm Stoker. Joknrtoun, Pa.: FI Si M Aatoc.; Johnrtown Assoc.; AIME; IM Basketball I. 4. Football 4. Softball 4. 3. 4. Robert F. Stoke . Camp Hill, Pa.: YMCA; E Si M Auoc.: ASCE; ARBA. William Richard Stokes, Murry mile. Pa.: E M Auoc. Fiiiwix Erle Stout. AUoana, Pa. Stanley Stovich, Portayr, Pa. Cuahi.m Raymond Stow ell, PitUburyk. Pa.: (Transfer. Dui|ue ne L’niveraity); Newman Club. William Lkonarii Strotiikr . PiUtburyk, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha. Roiir.Hr E. Stull. Iseekbury, pa.: Delta Sigma Phi. Roiikht Kobe Stcroeon, Irvin, Pa. Eowahd Anthony Sudo, Honertead. Pa.: Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Paul J. Sunt. MeKmport, Pa.: Scabbard and Blade; Prop and Wing; K Sc Sf Auoc.; ASMB. Jame P. Sullivan. PiUtburyk, Pa. William J. Summa, PitUburyk, Pa. Henry D. Sv.ndehmann ir.. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Mgr. Vanity Cross-Country Team; Mgr. Varsity Track Team 4: ISA. Anthony Sunseiii. PitUburyk. Pa.: Phi Kappa: Alpha F'psilon Delta. Ai.eK Michael Sumnski. Canonibury. Pa.: Phy . Ed. Club: IM Wre lling I. 4. 3, 4. Prank S. Sumko. Broughton. Pa.: Vanity-Baselxoll Sipnd 4. 3, 4; Amcricao Chemical Society. PIA: Pitt Veteran' Auoc.; Panther Club. Da 10 Su EK. PiUtburyk. Pa. Jauk Homer Sutton. MeKmport, Pa. George A. Svitkk. Canonibury, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma; Kta isapiia Nu: A IFF;. Eileen M. Swa.net. Pitlrburyk, Pa.: Phi Mu: Pitt S'evt; Commercial Art Guild Advisor 4, 3: WSGA Guild Advitor 3. 4: Newman Club I, 4. 3. 4: PIA. Council 4; Pitt Player 3. 4: YWCA 3. William F Swanson, PitUburyk, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; DDK. V. Pres. 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec'v 4; John Manhall Club; Scabbard and Blade: Student Congre . V. Pre . Men' Debate. Publicity Mgr. 4. WlLUAM A. Swartworth. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Assoc Kditor. Panther. Betty MakSwarte, Piltiburik, Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma. Aw'lTreas. 4: Heart Hip Ticket Cbr. 4; Artivitie Comm. Chr. 4; Freshman Council I; Class Cabinet 4; WAA 1.4: F'reshman Dance Comm; Women' Speech; Goal Port Gallop Coma.; Junior Prom. Marcia Lkk Swartz, PitUburyk, Pa.: Alpha F ptilon Delta, Sec'y 4: Mortar Boars]; Qsiax; Trea . CDs of IftSO; Pre . Clan of IWO 4: Transfer Comm. 4. 3; Senior Mentor: Student Conger Appoint meat Comm. 4. Willi R. Swearer. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Phi Delta Tbeta. John J merit Sweeney. Amur. Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma, Chr. Membenhip Comm. 4, 3. Trea . 3; Men' Glee Clob 1,4.3, 4. Publicity Mgr. 4;PittSingen. Bu«. Mgr. 4: Upper CDs Counselor 3: Howard Canon Kidd Award 3. Robert Henry Swkeney, Camp Hill, Pa.: AHB; ASME. Vincent Patrick Swkenkt ;r., Munhall. Pa.: AIME: Newmaa Club; F. M As«c. J. Phiui-Sweet. PitUburyk, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Rptihn. Mea't Council; Pitt Player : Baseball 3. 4. Stanley A. Swetk, Comrmautk, Pa. Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Tbeta Kappa; ASME; E 4c M Auoe. Richard Mark Swikrcitk, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Tbeatron: Pilt Player . RoBEar A. Sylvester. Coraopolii, Pa.: AIEE. Norman H. TABACwxirK, PitUburyk, Pa.: Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Delta Eptiloo: Pitt .Vow. Harold Tabor. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Alpha Zet Omega; American Pharmaceutical Auoc. JirsKru George Tambei.li.N1, PitUburyk. Pa.: Latin Club; YMCA. Steve Tanoaric. Salma, Pa. Alexander Tatlor. Seviekiry, Pa.: Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa P i. Claude Vincent Tatlor. PitUburyk, Pa.: Alpha Kappa P i. John Stkthen Taylor, PitUburyk, Pa.: John Manhall Club; IM Official. Hkxrt TzoeaciiI. Buenoi Aim, Argentina. Edward Levon TkllaliaN. PiUtburyk. Pa.: ASM FI; K Sc M Auoc. John Lee Tmovan jr.. PiUtburyk, Pa.. Kta Kappa Nu; E Sc M Auoc., Cabinet. Bernard R; Thoma . Joknrtovn, Pa. David Frankun Tiiom ..-Creentbury, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha. Donald Cuable Thomas. Joknrtovn, Pa.: AIEE; Basketball Mgr. Its hold David Thoms jr.. Convoy. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Kpsikio; Alpha Fipailoo Delta. Salome D. Tuou , PitUburyk, Pa.: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pre . 4, 3: Pi lambda Theta; Sigma Kappa Phi; Heinz Chapel Choir 4, 3, 4: Senior Mentor; La Liga Espaaola. Richard W. Tilton, PitUburyk, Pa.: Delta Tau Delta. Ruth P. Ti.noell, PiUtburyk Pa.: Kappa Phi; Cweo ; Qua ; Psi Chi; Pi Tau Phi: Mortar Board; Quo V dis; Senior Mentor: WSGA Rep.: German Club: Poto Club; Pill Player : Nationality Room Horte 4. Samuel Eli Tkherman jr.. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Kappa Nu: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Eta Sigma; IP Rushing Comm. Pearl F’ate Tob-achnik. K.atlon. Pa.: Phi Sigma Sigma; Cwen ; Mortar Board: Pi Tau Phi; Ovt; Clou Historian 4; Senior Mentor; WSGA Bzecotive 4: WSGA Commiuion 4. Betti Jean Tobiah, PitUburyk Pa.: Pi Lambda Tbeta: Delta Delta Lambda; Cweo ; Mortar Board. Pre .; Freshman Council; WSGA Rep. Clou of SO; WSGA. Trea . 3: Clerk, Sr. Court 4; Heinz Cbapei Choir 4,3,4. Anthony F'raxci Todaro. Joknrtovn. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; ASCE; ARBA. Publicity Manager. Michelangelo Torc «o, Arnold, Pa.: Alpha Pbi Delta. AXABTAMOa John Tousimi . PiUtburyk. Pa. Donald Chari.c Th.app, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Pre-Med. F’orum. Robert H. Tk rr, PiUtburyk. Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Auoc. George VV. Trelwcii. PitUburyk, Pa.: Sigma Chi; Cheerleader 4. 3, 4: K St M Aaaoc.; ASME; Panther Club. Harvkt James Trillk, PitUburyk, Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Tau: E Si 410 INDEX — Seniors’ Activities M Assoc.; YMCA: Newman Club; ASCE: ARBA. Joseph Km ci« Tkisch, Uorirll, Pa. Koimr JOHN Tmttb, Soliz, Pa. Joiix Edward Troutman. Sol-ley, S. J. Marcklline Ti-umak. PiUitnrjh, Pa.: Theta Phi Alpha: Pi Lambda TbeU: Sigma Kappa Phi; Senior Mentor; Newman Club. Paci. Richard Tiros, k. Smoek, Pa.: Newman Club 4; YMCA, I Si I, . 3. 4. Athletic Director 4. Raymond Carl Ukuo. MeKrerport, Pa.: YMCA; Vanity Marching Band. John I'uuar jh.. Yerona, Pa.: E M Amoc. Rmoda Mar I'nou, Pitlburyk, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma, V. Pica.: Transfer Comm. Michael Uric, Sac Kenrinytow. Pa. Raymond Vail. PiuAuryk, Pa.: ASCE: ARBA, Sec.-Trcaa. Fred Charles Valxcenti. PitUburyk. Pa.: Theta Chi: Football I; Independent, Football 1. S, 4. Softball 3. Basketball 4. Eluabkth Valla Hanciek, Pa. John M. Vaxcrina. FinteytiUe. Pa.: E tc M .Amoc. William Franklin Van Dyke, PitUburyk. Pa. John Jamkm Veliky, Donoro. Pa. Sam Velmkn, Library. Pa.: Alpha Kappa P� i: PIA. Peter A. Veney, Joknrioun, Pa.: Johnstown Aaaoc.; IM, Football. Basketball. Softball 1. 4. Mklvin N. Vjcrkly. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Cheaa Club; E M .Aaaoc. Gbokok ViAtortiUM, PitUburyk, Pa. Geo roe W. Vooelby, Turevtum, Pa. Donalo Neil Volk, Jrannette, Pa.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Lawrence VOLK, PiUtburyk, Pa.: American Pharmaceutical Auoe. Smiri.ky Jeanne Von Bkhrex. PittAurtk, Pa.: Phi Mu; Cwena; WAA: YWCA; Phyi. Ed. Club. Martin Vraiiel, McKees Kockt, Pa.: American Society for Metala. Tiiomah 1). Wade. PitUburyk, Pa. Edward Thomas Waoneh, .V. [triiener, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Football I; Pbya. Ed. Club. Myron H. Waonkr jr.. PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Kappa. Raymond J. Waonkr, PitUburyk, Pa. Jamdi E. Waite, PerryetiUe, Pa.: A1EE. Amo M. Walker Jr.. Midland. Pa.: ASMB; AIIE; B M Assoc. Jamer C. Walker, PitUburyk. Pa. Michael Neely Walker. Fork. Pa. RoaKicr P. Walker, I’neu, Pa. Florence Waiko. PiUtburyk, Pa.: DelU ZeU: Heim Chapel Choir. Lav erne Glori a Walliscu. PitUburyk, Pa.; Theta Phi Alpha, Prea. 4; Newman Club 1-4; Senior Mentor. Samvel Wallwork, Hawthorne, Pa.: Kappa P� i; Americao Pharmaceutical Amoc. Louis WerI.KT Walters, Mononyakria. Pa.: Society of American Bactcrioloeiita. Ralph L. Wampler, McKeesport. Pa.: DelU Tau Delta; OreI 4; YMCA 1. 4. 3: Pill Players 3. George Adrian Wancmbck, BoUown. Pa.: AIMS; E be M Amoc. Mart Jane Ward. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Kappa Phi: YWCA. Robert Thomar Ward, North Braiiock, Pa. RoiiKXT M. Wakdrop, PiUtburyk, Pa. Thomas P. Wahne, CanonAury. pa. Robert Washington, PitUburyk, Pa. Donald B. WamaU.. New Kcntington, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Mitchell C. Waterman, PitUburyk. Pa.: Panlkrr; PiU Newt: Pill Player : PIA. Homer A. Wayhon, Clairton, Pa.: Theta Delta Beta. Vanity Marching Band 1-4; Band Amoc., V. Pre . William 0. Wkmlk. Monaco, Pa. Stanley Lee Wou New York City. ,V. Y.: Panther Club; Varsity Teoni 3; Pitt Che t Fund. Leroy Robert Weiner, PitUburyk, Pa.: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Phi; Pitt Newt 4. Albert Whim, PitUburyk. Pa.: IM Basketball 1. 4. Alvin Wum, PitUburyk. Pa. Harold Weitt. PitUburyk. Pa.: Phi Epailon Pi: YMCA; Compau. James A. Wkixkl, PitUburyk. Pa.: German Club: Newman Club. Jamih El-oenk Weldon, Honeetead Park, Pa.: Kaopa P i; American Pharmaceutical Amoc. Tmoma� P. Weldon, Fayette City. Pa.: AIEE: E A M Arc stitute of Radio Eoginren. Jame Ronald WeLhRONT , Turtle Creek, Pa.: ASME; Marching Band. Vincent C. Werder jr.. PitUburyk, Pa.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Scabbard and Blade. Jack E. Werner, Dripkot, Okio: Stray Greek . IF Rep. Willi am Hodok Werry. Jokntlown. Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta: Johnstown Amoc.: Basketball Mgr.; AIIE. John H. Wbbt. PiUt-buryk. Pa.: Theta Chi; Ski Club, Charter Historian; Football Mgr. 1. Wilson James West. Imperial. Pa.: AIIE. Bruce Joseph Wbaton, PiUtburyk, Pa.: IM Baikrtball; Promonade Club; Pbya. Ed. Club. Robert L. Wmiokaw. McKeesport, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Della Marion Whitaker, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mkrvin L. Whitaker, Wiudbrr. Pa.: ASCE; ARIIA; Johnstown Amoc. Howard Andrew White, H'inftai, IF. Pa.: Eu Kappa Nu; AIEE: Newman Club. Samuel White. Jh. New. Katie, Pa.: Alpha Kappa Psi. Ilesk Sally Whiteman. Jeannette, Pa.: Alpha Epuloo Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma: Pitt Newt; (W; Scholastic Honors Comm. I: Twelfth Floor Comm.,3; Housing Board ; House Pres, 4; Parent Relations Comm. 3. Norman I. Whitman, Pitta-buryk. Pa.: Delta Psi Omega; Johnstown Assoc. Dramatics Club. Robxrt Shkloox Whitman. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Nu Sigma Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Della; Pre-Mrd Forum: Cap and Gsiwo; German Club: Foto Club; Radio Guild; Pitt Players. William Edward Writ-aTONE. CkarlrrcM, Pa. Delta sigma Phi; IF 4. Jo.Am C. Wiener. Coraopolit, Pa.: E M Assoc.; AIEE. Gale Michael Wiksnkr, St. Marge, Pa.: Pbi Kappa. Pledge Master. Trcas.; Geological Society. Robert Hakht Wilcox. PitUburyk. Pa. Samuel Allan Wilcox. PiUtburyk. Pa. Alpha Kappa P� i- Donald C. Wilde. PitUburyk. Pa.- Pi Kappa Alpha. Pro. 3; Druid . Secy; ODK. V. Pro.; Swimming 1. I S. 4: Jr. Worthy; Student Owpru 3, Trcas. 4; YMCA 1 .4. 3, Pre . 4: Chr. Pitt Chest Council 3; IF Council . 3. 4; Fr. Dance Fubbcily Chr.; Soph Hop Publ -it.• Chr.; Chr. Fr. Camp 4; I ppmlut Counselor; Panther Club. V. Pre . Richard Vail Wilkin. Pittabu gi. Pa. Hklkx Ksymlken Will PiUtburyk. Pa.: DelU ZeU, V. Pres.; Quae Senior Mentor. Isaac Wiilahii jr.. PitUburyk, Pa.: AICE. John Meeiisn Willey, Araloa. Pa. Clyde G. Williams, MUdlrtoua. Pa.. Kappa Psi; Lee and II. Wil- liams, Punztulaie isy, Pa. Ralph G. William , Grit-town, Pa.: ASME. Robert D. Williams. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Betty Jane Willx . Cof-Mmiu, Pa.: Alpha Tau Delta. Julia Mac Willm. PitUburyk, Pa.' Della Della lambda; YWCA; Pitkin Club; Roger William Fellowship; Freshman Council. Frank Wilson. PitUburyk. Pa.: Alpha Phi Omega. John Henhv Wilson jh., Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Pbi Alpha; Panther Club- Alpha Phi Omega; Varsity Track and Cross-Country. John R. Wilson, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Glee Club ?. 3. 4. Sce'y 3; Pitt Singers 4. 3, 4. Walter Eduard Wilson jr.. .Veir Cattle. Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha, House Mgr.; Sec'y Breakfast Club; ASME; YMCA. Carl Wincalowip , PitUburyk, Pa. Alsn WiNtn.Lo. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pi Tag Phi; Pbi Eta Sigma: Varsity Marcbiog Baad. Elisabeth Avrills Wish ate, Aliyuippo, Pa.: DelU Sigma TheU. Edward Andrew Winkler, PiUtburyk, Pa.: Phi EU Sigma, Pres.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Della DelU lambda. Richard Kenneth Withrow. New Brighton. Pa.: Kappa Psi; Americao Pharmaceutical Assoc. Raymond Joseph Wojciak. PiUtburyk, Pa. Ratmoxo M. Wolbee. PiUtburyk. Pa. Donalo Rat Wole. Jahnrtown, Pa.: ASME; IM Football, Bowling, Josktii Philip Wolte, PittAuryk. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard Blade; Business Mgr. Goal Pott Danee; Business Mgr. Tea Dance, Spring Festival 4; Business Mgr. Main Ball. Spring Festival 3; Business Mgr. Turkey Twirl S, Men’s Council: Chr. Customs St Tradition Comm.; Uppcrcla Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor: Upperclass Court. Chief Judge. Marjorie Beryl Wolte, PitU-buryk. Pa.: Alpha BeU Gamma; Ass't Chr. WSGA Float Comm.; Twelfth Floor Comm.: Heart Hop Comm. I. Barbara Ann Woltt, PitUburyk. Pa.: ZeU Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; Senior Court; WSGA. Commission 3. 4. Guild Chr. 3- Freshman Council; Sophomore Cabinet. Robert D. Woltoro, Liyonier, Pa.: Delta Tau DelU; Out 3. Joseph Wolk. Ruftdale. Pa. Jambs W. Wood, Donora, Pa.: American Slarketing Assoc. Frank J. Woi.NiAK. Joknrtown. Pa. Mart Louise Wrst. PiUt-buryk. Pa.: Delta Sigma Theta; Owens; Alpha Beta Gamma; Customs Comm.; Senior Mentor. Douola W. Wright. Ford CUf, Pa.: Sigma Tau: ASCE. Georg r Richard Wkjoht, Butler, Pa.: Sigma Tau: ASCE; ARBA. Howard Forrest Wtatt. Natrona, Pa. Thoua Loci a Yager. PiUtburyk. Pa. Lawrence M. Yaiir, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Dmttro Yakimysiiix jr.. Monet ten. Pa. Frank Theodore Yanichko. Dujuttne. Pa. Martin A. Ya-vOmskt, Donora, Pa.. ASME. Robert A. Ybauer. Pitcairn. Pa.: E Sc M Assoc ; IM Basketball 4. 3. 4. Ruth A. York, Watkinyton, Pa.: Kappa Alpha Tbeta: Commons Room Council: Transfer Comm. John K. Yo-riNbki. IFa ki o!o«. Pa. Earl Sherwood Youno, Vheeling. IF. Fa.: Vanity Marching Band 4. Joseph Michael Young. Monetwn, Pa.: I)elUSigma Phi. V. Pres. 4: Scabbard and Blade: Owl: Newman Club 1, 4. 3. 4: YMCA 1. 4; Debate I. Thomas Andrew Youno. Joknttaun, Pa.: AIIE. Johnstown Assoc. Lillian Jean Yocnginger, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Mortar Board; WAA. Pres. 4; Ski Club. Joseph I. Zsk, Mononyokela. Pa. M. T. ZalCNNCI. Kart Vanieryrifl. Pa. Robert Martin Zarecky, (irrentiUe, Pa.: Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Mich a el J. Zaviont, PitUburyk, Pa. John Francis Zkeoick, PiuAuryk, Pa.- Matb Club I; Newman Club I. 4, 3, 4: Pittsburgh Rocket -Society 3; PIA. 4. 3, 4; Pre-Mrd Forum 3. Joseph A. ZrrriRo. Donora, Pa. Richard Hamrt Zehpum, PiUi-buryk. Pa. Robext Harry Zeiglcr, Altoona. Pa.: Sigma Chi: Pitt Singers. Pres.; YMCA. Chr. Monday Lum-h; Religion-ln-Lifr, Finance Chr.. Student Treas. 4: HospiUlily Comm. 3. Pitkin; Compass. Blaine G. Zelee. Joknttown. Pa.: Phi TheU Kappa; Johnstown Amoc. Casimir A. Zera. BrUetue, Pa.: DelU Tau DelU; American Chemical Society. J. Koto akd .ii , Donora. Pa.: Pittster's Club. Leonard Paul Ziemkiewicx. PiUAuryk. Pa. Joan SaLLT Zir-kin. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Sigma DelU Tau: PiU Ntwt; Owl; (Transfer, I'nivmity of Indiana). Alma M. Zivic. PittAurtk. Pa.: Beta Sigma Omirron; Alpha Epuloo Della; Quat. Sec'y 4. Florence Zweio. PitUburyk, Pa.: Alpha BeU Gamma; Heinz Chapel Choir 1,4, 3. 4. INDEX—Dental Seniors’ Activities Charlhs Thom ah Adam jh., ParkerAury, H'. Fa.: P� i Omega. Robert Hartley Addlkmax, ClarkuilD, Pa.: Sigma Nu; Psi Omega. Si eg tried William Am-undaen, Skaron, Pa.: Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American Dental .Issue. Carmen Anton. CreenAury, Pa.: I elu Sigma Delta; DeoUl ROTC. Edward Paul Bala ban, Motontown, Pa. Dean S. Brnniia, Logunion, Pa.: Delta Sigma Delta; Jr. American DenUl A«so Gut Newton Bku-iieh jr., Ckarlerton. IF. Fa.: DelU Tau Delta; P� i Omega. Victor E. Bird, Moeyanlown, H'. Fa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; P i Omega; Jr. American DeoUl Aaaoc. 4. 3. 4; IF Football I. 4. 3. 4; IF Basketball 1, 4. 3. 4; IF Softball I. 4. 3. 4; Dental School Soph. Class V. Pres.; Freshman Class ReprrsenUtive; Jr. American DenUl Association, Pres. 4. Robert McClelland Bulky, H'ertegtille, Pa.: Delta Sigma DelU. Arden Wayne Bomku, Library, Pa. Alexander A. Cauimkni, Pkiladetpkio. Pa.: Delta Sigma DelU; Jr. American Dental Assoc. George W. Camp-bell, CemneUtrille, Pa.: Alpha Sigma Phi; Jr. American Dental Asaoe.; Class Treat. I, 4; Student Council 1, 4; P� i Omega; Dental IF Council 3, 4. Carmen F. Capone. PittAuryk, pa.: DelU Sigma DelU: Dental ROTC; Jr. American Dental Assor. George Blythe Carson. Carnegie, Pa.: Phi (liman DelU: Druid Psi Omega. John W. P. Cmano. Honolulu. T. II. Georok Sylvester Cherry, PiUtburyk, Pa.: P.i Omega. T. J. Conun. PitUburyk. Pa.: Sigma Chi; Pai Omega; Jr. Amencan Dental Assoc. Richard; Gkonck Connor, Glentkaw, Pa.: P i Omega. Denton E. Croyle, Holltoppb, Pa.: Jr. American DenUl Assoc. Robert Cuxton Curry, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Psi Omega. Lawrence D. David. PiUtburyk. Pa.: DelU Sigma DelU; Jr. American Dental Assoc.; Dental ROTC. Dalton Harper Dcckman. Is mount. Pa.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; P� i Omega; Dental IF Council 1.4. 3. Harry Jennings Dennis. ConneUtriUe. Pa.: Psi Omega. GCOROT. Lo� ELI. Dolix, Ckarlerton. H Fa.; Beta TheU Pi; DelU Sigma Delta: Pitt Rifle Team 4 Alerko Salvatore Fornataro, New Cattle, Pa.: it. Amencan DenUl Asaoc. Richard Daniel Goehrinu PitUburyk. Pa.: Psi Omega. George Cochran Gold, EUuood City. Pa.: l elU Sigma DelU. Kicaard M. Hall, PitUburyk, Pa.: Delia Sigma DelU. John Frances HorntaK, PiUtburyk. Pa.: Sigma Pi; DelU Sigma Delta .Joseph Vincent Ka i.kr. Khsabrtk, Pa.: P.i Omega. David Katz, Canontbury. Pa: Alpha Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc.; Dental IF Council. Tiiomah William King jr.. Merrer. Pa.: Delta Sigma Delta. Howard William Koepke. PiUAuryk, Pa.: Pii Oaiegs Lawrence Weslkt Krerpan. Barren Po.: Delta Sigma DelU. Raymond Charles Kuhn, PitUburyk, Po.: Pai Omega: Jr. American DenUl A oc. John Louis Lampkinako . PitUburyk, Pa.: Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. John Letckateh Lyon, Jamaica, Brilitk Wert Inditr Psi Omega; Jr. American DenUl Assoc. H. Earl Mc.MuxN Jh.. PiUtburyk, Pa.: Sigma Phi Kpviloo; Psi Omega. Samuel Michael Mai.lamo, Fairmont, IF. Fn..- Pni Omega. John Joseph Maloney, PitUburyk. Pa.: Jr. Amencan DenUl Assoc.: P� i Omega. lluOO M aroxli. Liyonitr, Pa. Anorew Joseph Mesaro . Follantbee, W. I'a.: P i Omega; Jr. Amencan Dental Assoc. Charles Jay Miller. PitUburyk. Pa.: Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Omega; Pitt Rifles, ’43; Pitt Debating. ’43; Pitt Players. Oul Stafl, ’44. Joseph Paul MoHNkv. StraUanrilD. Pa.: DelU Sigma DelU: Fresh. Clan, V. Pre .; Soph. Class. Sec’y; Dental IF Council 3. 4; Jr. Amencan Dental Assoc. I. 4. 3. 4. Charles Harold Moore. Sazonbury, Pa.: P i Omega. Walter Vincent Morava. Ckertnut Ridye, Pa.: Psi Omega: Jr. American DenUl Asboc. John Edward O'Donkll, Joknrtow-1, Pa.: P i Omega. John David O'Lt.art. Girard. Pa.: Psi Omega: Junior Americao DenUl Assoc. Wiluam H. O'Shurak. Ettwaoi City, Po.: P.i Omega; Newman Club 4; Jr. American Deotal Aaaoc. William Charles Pasternak. Carntfir, Pa.: DelU Sigma DelU: Dental IF Council. Nicholas Peter Perris. Ambridye. Pa. Stanley L. Pouax:Kf KiUanninf. Pa.: Pi Lambda Pbi; Jr. American DenUl Assoc.: Alpha Omega: PiU Newt: Owl: Fresh. Class, Sec'y; Band 1, 4; Spring Festival 4: IF Council. N. Fred K seder Jr.. Clarttbury, IF. Fo.: DelU Tau Delta: Psi Omega; Jr. American Dental Assoc. 4. 3. 4. George A. Ranh. Blawnoz. Pa.: Psi Omega; Nanity Football ’43. ’44. ’43. Co-Captain ’45. R aymond Paul Henic-k. Butler. Pa. Arthur Hopper Rittenhouak. BridyeuUe. Pa.: DelU Tau DelU: Psi Omega; YMCA. Malvin Gustav Sander. PiUtburyk. Pa.: Phi Gamma Drlu; P.i Omega. Edward Russel Shatter. Boswell, Pa.: P i Omega. E. Shcoloskt, Forty Fort. Pa.: P. Kappa Alpha: Jr. American Dental Assoc.; Vanity Football Ass’t Coach 3. 4: House Mgr. Psi Omrga 3. Robert Jones Singleton, Manninyton. W. Fa.: Psi Omega; Jr. DenUl Assoc. Richard Clarence Smith. PiuAuryk. Pa.: Psi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pitt Band ’41: Pitt Track Team 41. George Smolen. Centra! City. Pa.: P«i Omega: Johnstown Center Student Council. Pre .: Sport Editor. Pantker Cub. Thom a R. Snell. Ml. Lebanon. Pa.: Psi Omega. Robert Christ- 41 1 INDEX—Dental Seniors’ Activities let Sraovu Ckieore, Pa.: P� i Omega. Robert Rxiot Steinkh. Il'tM Norton. Pa.: Vanity Marching Band: Concert Band; P� i Omega; Dental Student Council. Franklin Kami Stevens, BtUtfonU, Pa.: Student Council I, . 3, ; Student Council V. Pre� . 3, 4. Edward Boxouramt Stewart, Ckirago, III. Everett E. Stewart, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Beta Theta Pi; Psi Omega; Varsity Basketball '4J, '43; Dental Claw Secretary 3. 4: Dental Student Council I. i, 3, 4. George William Tiiovus. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Psi Omega. Ltt Tootmmax, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Jons J. Danas. PiuAurgh, Pa. Andrew David Vwc-thksca, BridgttiBe. Pa. Paul K. Wallin, Mount Jrsrrtl, Pa. John R. Wertz Jm.. Pittibarak, Pa. Kt . Ml'so George Wuaon, Coraopolit, Pa.: P i Omega; Dental ROTC; Jr. American Dental Assoc. John Triivey Wood, Bochtsttr, Pa.: Pi Kappa Alpha; P� i Omega; Jr. American Dental Aatoc. . 3. 4. Richard M. What, Indiana, Pa.: Phi Gamma Delta; P«i Omega; Clast Pres. I. . 3. 4: Dental Student Council; Jr. Amrican Dental Asaoc. Miciiu.i. tumm, Brooklyn •V. F.: Alpha Omega. INDEX—Medical Seniors’ Activities Harold Bix� toce. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Delta Epsilon. Scribe i-J, Vice-Consul S-4; Sigma i; Phi Sigma; Society of American Bacteriologists; Sigma Kappa Phi; Student Medical Society. Tmoma Joel Cuddeback. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. Liomdii T. Daivaa, Philipsburg, Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. John But', PiUi-burgh, Pa.: Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Aloha. Mart Ann Garritt, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Zcta Phi. Patrick Lot ts GtANorot'Loa. Phi lipsburg, Pa.: Phi Rho S«m. Phi Sigma Kappa. Harry Ahtiii-r Goldstone. Con-nfUstilu, Pa.: Phi Della Rodion: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Frank M. Good. DagtM, Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. Joseph B. GatmT . Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. Cuatvcr. Howard Hagmeier, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. Juan Child- Kai-k-i. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Ztta Phi. Jo-akne Ki khnkr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lowell Geralo Luihc, Pittsburgh. Pa. John Anthony Morton, Kockrstrr, ,V. F.; 1M Softball. 1.1, Captain t: Univer-� ity Champioathip Softball ; IM Football 1. ; Phi Rho Sigma. Secy . 3: Student Medical Society: Student Council; Committee oo Sludent-Faeultv Rela-tiooA. Chr. 4. Burton H arold Nett, Pittsburgh. Pa.: Omicron Kappa Uptilon; Phi Della Epsilon: Phi Kpti-Ion Pi. Samuel Glensr Nicholl . BurgHtstwen, Pa.: Phi Delta Theta: Nu Sigma N'u; Pghi Bela Phi. John Ferdinand Oaterhittkr. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Nu Sigma N'u; Chi Rho N'u. Clittord Martin Peterson, Brit. Pa.: Phi Beta Pi. David Mowkry Ram-user, Chats, brnburg. Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma. William Yooko Rial. Pittsburgh, Pa.: N'u Sigma N'u. Roosevelt Richardson. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alpha Phi Alpha. F. M. Round. Pittsburgh. Pa. Anoelo S. Runco. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma. Loun Sionorkli.a, Arnold Pa.: Phi Rho Sigma: Alpha Omega Alpha: President of Class I. i. 3. 4. H. Carl Wasson Jr.. Franklin, Pa.: Phi Kappa Pii; Phi Rho Sigma. John Howard Wilkinson, llossrsttod, Pa.: Phi Kappa Psi: N'u Sigma N'u. Robert Miciiaei. Yanchur. Masontorn. Pa.: Phi Beta Pi: Alpha Omega Alpha. INDEX—Graduate School Seniors’ Activities Sri SIVA S. Acharta, llpdrrabad, India, (Chemistry): Graduate Osmoaio University. Ethel Roosevelt Blake, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Education): Graduate Virginia State College: Alpha Kappa Alpha; Fine Arts Club; National Assoc, of College Women. Gerald Michael Burkhart. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Research Bureau of Retail Training). Vincent Caggiaxo, Fowafitosca. Ohio. Rosie Kim Chang. Honolulu. T.ll.. (Nursing): National League of Nursing Education: American Nurses Assoc. Thomas Grant Clarke. Pretoria, PC.. Canada. (Research Bureau for Retail Training): Ski-Club. Charlk W. Furry, H’aynrs rld, Ohio, (Social Work): Phi Mu DelU: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa. Rich ard O. Hargrave. Pittsburgh. Pa.: ODK. Bernard Block Perlman, Baltimort. }id. (Fine Arts): Beta Sigma Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa. Delta Skull: Scimitar. Beau Arts Society- Homer Wdsael Swkn-son, Sne York, .V. F. Wei T. Sze. Shanghai. China. 412 THE 1950 “OWL” STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF RENEE FRIEDMAN, Editor EDITORIAL BOARD ROBERT FUHR Assistant Editor BETTY McGUIRE Literary Editor SIDNEY STARK Campus Editor LEIZER BALK Office Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS EDITH FINEGOLD.......................................................................Fine Arts RUSSEL ANDERSON.....................................................................Men's Organizations JOAN MATTNER SALLY GINSBURGI1..................................................................Women's Organizations BEVERLY SNYDER......................................................................Co-Ed Organizations SALLY SCHLOSS.....................................................................Classes RITA GOULD.........................................................Fraternities Sororities STANLEY SKIRBOLL...................................................................Sports JOAN GARBER .................................................................... Dances KENNETH SCHWARTZ......................................................................Art JAYNE BIBBY...................................................................Photography AUDREY RECHT........................................................................Photo Identification SHIRLEY LEVINE....................................................................Special Copy KATHERINE THEISS...................................................................Typing OWL Guild PATRICIA CLOHESSY................................................................Exchange Sports: SAM SPATTER; JOE YOUNG; AL ORIENSTEIN; ROBERT FORMAN; JERRY SIMON; MARVIN JACOBSON. Layout: LOIS SKIRBOLL; AL ORIENSTEIN; JOE YOUNG; GEORGE FACTOR; ROBERT FINE; MARY BABINSKY; JACK SOUTH. Photography: MARVIN JACOBSON; NORMAN BI RZYNSKI; WILLIAM MOLTZ: LENNY BRISK1N;JIM RICKHIEMER; ANN ROMAN; JOHN BUSH; HAROLD RICHARDS; FRAN NESTLER. Photo Identification: LOIS SKIRBOLL; JOAN ZIRKIN; PATRICIA CLOHESSY; ROBERT FINE; JOAN ROTH; ROSALYN HIRSH; JOAN KRAMER; MARY ANGELOS; SIDNEY ROSEN: LARRY ADLER; STANLEY GOLDMAN; ELLEN WEISBAND. Fine Arts: CAROL FIRTELL; BEN TATER; CAROL WEISS. Classes: ELLEN WEISBAND; ROSALYN HIRSH. Co-Ed Organizations: REVA PARISH; NANCY BROWN. Fraternities: JOAN REICHMAN; JOAN ROTH. Dances: MARY LEE TURNER: MARY McPARLAND. Special Copy: GRACE SALZMAN; BERNICE HIM.IN. Rewrite JO GALLAGHER; REGINA PATTERSON; SHIRLEY LEVINE; BERNICE RIM.IN; PEARL TOBACHNIK; GRACE SALZMAN. Sweethearts: FLO KORN; CHUCK SOLOFF. Typing: M ARY TAMBELUNI; BERNICE KATZ; JENN Y MARSHALL; AGNES BRUNN; SALLY SCHLOSS; JEAN KELLAR: ROSALYN HIRSH; SHIRLEY ANSTANDIG. BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT ROSSEL, Business Manager ROBERT HORNER........................................................................................Advertising CORA PANCEREVE.......................................................................................Circulation WILLIAM KIEFFER......................................................................................Comptroller ROBERT FUHR............................................................................................Publicity SHIRLEY ANSTANDIG....................................................................................Photo Sales Advertising: JERRY SIMON; JERRY NEWBERG. Circulation: JERRY SIMON; PRISCILLA PANCEREVE; C. H. HAGMIER; STANLEY POLLOCK; ROBERT Kl'REY; FRANK HORNAK; LEIZER BALK. Publicity: JOHN SCHANO; DAVID GARDNER; KENNETH SCHWARTZ. 41S 002846483 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As editor of the 1950 OWL, I can never fully express my appreciation to those people who helped make the 1950 OWL possible. I can only say thank you again, to every staff member—to those who did the little important jobs—to those who handled the very difficult and tiresome jobs—and with special thanks to . . . BOB FUHR, the Assistant editor, who not only was always ready to help when there just seemed too much work to ever finish, but who always managed to add humor to our work with his. witty remarks. BETTY McGUIRE, Literary editor, who not only managed her staff well and met her deadlines, but who also found time to help us with production and many other things. Maybe, most important of all, she hel| ed keep my spirits up. SII) STARK, Campus editor, who although he graduated in February was a very valuable staff member. Sid had a thankless job which he handled without complaining. LEIZER BALK, Office editor, a first year staff member who soon proved very valuable to both the editorial and business staffs. PHOTOGRAPHERS—JAYNE BIBBY, NORM BURZYNSKI, BILL MOLTZ, MARV JACOBSON, and FRAN NESTLER for answering the call for pictures and especially for being patient with the Editor’s demands. PHOTO IDENTIFICATION STAFF AND INDEX STAFF for doing a thankless, tiresome job. BOB ROSSEL, Business Manager, for keeping business work off my desk after the first few months, and for the confidence he had in me. LEE KARAGEORGE, Editor of the 1949 OWL, for the guidance he gave me while working on his staff. PAUL F. LOHMEYER, Publications Advisor, for guiding us through the year; also for helping us with production, especially with thp snorts spot ion. ROSEMARY SQUILLANTE, MARY DIODATI, and ANN RASIMCZYK for all the typing and office work they did for us. RALPH BENZ, DON MESSINGER, FRANK O’NEILL, of S. K. Smith, William J. Keller, Delma Studios, respectively, who not only handled the business between the 1950 OWL and their companies, but who were always cheering up the Editor. TO MY FAMILY, SORORITY, and AL for making me take some time out to relax and for being patient with me. THE EDITOR 414 z y OS bl bo 6 otL$]b. wnMOUMM am vo “H5oT i I Aun 686i 31 d'jg ana aiva L f