University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1951 volume:

leizer balk - editor jerry simon-business manager THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH administration classes activities athletics 4 fommd 1950-1951 MID-CENTl’ttY A time for counting past blessings And looking forward; A time for recalling past, glories, And for anticipating glories to come: The recollection of the building of the Cathedral And the actuality of our dreams for the new Building Program. A time for taking account of the mistakes of the past. And a time for avoiding mistakes in the future; A time for solving old problems. And facing problems to come. 'Phis is the time when Twentieth Century Americans Take stock and second wind; 'Phis is tlx time for a new beginning, a new era When, armed with knowledge, a sense of beauty. And a desire for truth. Our graduates gird themselves for life in the Fifty years to come, and forever after When, with concrete and mortar and hope and faith They build new monuments to the Greater Glory of their Alma Mater. ■ M Micatifi To a man who has spent over hall’ a century in his chosen field, forty of those years being in the realm of Engineering Kdueation, the 11!).'� I Owl is most respectfully dedicated. It is fitting that tin Mid-century Owl he dedicated to Dr. I diner Allen Holbrook, former,Dean of the School of Engineering and Mines, for it is at the half-century mark that l)r. Holbrook retires from active service with the I’diversity after 3!J years as Dean. His departure is. however, a physical one only, for the clFccI of Dean Holbrook's friendly smile ami his stable, progressive leadership can not be erased from the minds of his students and colleagues. It was a fortunate accident that brought tin I diversity of Pittsburgh the benefits of Dr. Holbrook's edueaI ional philosophies. After a period of engineering work in Mexico and Nova Scotia, Dr. Holbrook was asked to fill in for an absentee professor of mining engineering at the Nova Scotia Technical College. This was in I!) 10, and Dr. Elmer A. Holbrook 6 Holbrook lias been jiclivc in tlie educational field ever since acquiring more knowledge with a Master's decree from I lie I niversily of Illi- nois and the I’niversilv of • Pittsburgh, ;ind dispensing knowledge through liis posi-lions of dean al Penn Slate and at Pill. 11 is work lias keen constantly recognized and honored first as Iceli-nieal adviser to I lie |{. and later as national presi-denl of (lie alional Society of Professional Kngineers and membership in (lie Pennsylvania Stale Sanitary Water Hoard, lie is also a commissioner for I lie state on I lie ()liio Kiver alley Interstate Water Sanitation ( ommission. I inter his guidance. Pit I s School of Kngiuccring amt Mines was I ran stormed from a collect ion of decrepit buildings to uic of I lie most important divisions of I In I ni-versitv. It is satisfying to everyone that Dr. Holbrook plans to keep active loiieli with writing and education so that I In youth of this country may continue to bvncfil from his keen mind and knowledge of engineering fundamentals. ■v.:— NfiUHHHHHUHW; 'H.'tffH l£Mii 11 i Plans for a new half-century .. . blue-prints on which to base hopes and dreams and goals for a new and even brighter future; Administration forms the foundation on which we build, knowing that in times of great emergency, a University must furnish leaders equipped with knowledge and hope and faith. administration Dr. John G. Bowman President Honorarius Chancellor Rufus H. Fitzgerald The Chancellor’s Message Again the University, the students and the teachers, are called to defend the life we believe is good—in war or peace. Our people and the people of fifty-nine associated countries stand together against the forces which would destroy this life. Again the University and the Nation need your youth—your strength, your hopefulness, your laughter, your willingness and power to take on whatever needs to be done in this defense. The University holds for you in its teaching and in its learning the practical skills and the idealism to make your hand and your spirit strong. We hope this war will be short, but it may be long. The deans in every school are working with their faculties to organize all the resources of the University for special training in civil and military defense. While we do this we try to make real for ourselves and for you the values and the beliefs which the United Nations war defends. What I am saying is that whether we are at war or at peace we want you students to join the strength of your youth to the ageless strength of the University—which together arc the invincible power by which alone free men can live. 22 I)r. John Weber The Secretary Mid-century finds I)r. John Weber, University Secretary, still playing a forceful role in the University. A Pitt graduate. Dr. Weber started his career at the University as an instructor in the Mechanical Engineering department after having served as a captain in World War I. After a time as head of the M. E. department, he became business manager of the University in 1926. His other services to Pitt include membership on the board of Trustees and supervising engineer in the construction of the Cathedral and Heinz Chapel. In this latter capacity Dr. Weber achieved one of his greatest accomplishments—the selection of the famous stained glass windows in the Chapel after an extensive trip through the United States and Europe. Although today Dr. Weber is responsible for the physical needs of the University and is active in many outside interests including serving on the Hoard of Managers for Juvenile Court and the City Planning Commission, he has still applied himself zealously to the needs of the University’s expansion program. He looks forward to the time when the campus will be covered with a new science building, better s|X rt’s facilities, student buildings, and libraries. The Registrar Whatever problems may arise in the future concerning enrollment will find Dr. J. G. Quick, University Registrar, willing and able to deal with them; for at Mid-Century Dr. Quick has handled efficiently the high enrollments presented after World War II when veterans crowded the Universities and Colleges of this country. As the tremendous increase was felt at Pitt, Dr. Quick found himself faced with a shortage of teachers, insufficient space, and the problems that naturally arose from the sudden rise in attendance. In 1946 Dr. Quick met the question of lack of space by holding registration in Syria Mosque. The following year found the special Pre-Registration plan inaugurated which further decreased confusion and time needed to register. Another innovation suggested by E. A. Batchelder, assistant registrar, was the installation of the International Business Machine system, which also quickened the registration process. The I.B.M. machines turn out graded reports and address pre-registration kits speedily and efficiently. In the future streamlined procedures will handle the enrollment with more proficiency than was possible in the pre-war days when the enrollment was only 12,000 students. r 23 Dr. J. Gilbert Quick Dr. Alexander Silverman Robert X. Graham Dean Stanton C. Crawford Dr. James S. Taylor Dr. Raymond F. Brittain Dr. Peter Gray- Dr. N. K Vagina n Dr. Arthur M. Young Dr. Putnam F. Jones The College The College makes up the greatest proportion of courses in the overall curricula of the University of Pittsburgh with twenty-three separate departments and divisions. From Astronomy through Psychology, from Philosophy through Physical Education, and from Music Appreciation through Chemistry, if you want it the College has it. Under the leadership of Dean Stanton C. Crawford, the College functions smoothly in all departments despite its great size. As a liberal arts school, its many required courses and its electives make the College one of the finest schools of its kind in the country. The department of ASTRONOMY is headed by Dr. X. E. Wag-man who is also Director of Allegheny Observatory. In the department of BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, Dr. Peter Gray, whose softly-clipped accent betrays his English origin, acts as head of the department. Dr. Alexander Silverman, head of the department of CHEMISTRY since 1918. is well-known for his penchant for glass of all types and is recognized as an authority on the subject. Students all agree that Robert X. Graham, JOURNALISM, has one of the finest senses of humor in the University. Mr. Graham is much in demand as toastmaster for various banquets and dinners because of his pleasant personality. MATHEMATICS and magic are the twin interest of Dr. James S. Taylor, head of the department. Many students wonder if it requires the latter to pass a test in the former of Dr. Taylor’s two interests. Heinz Chapel services on Wednesday afternoons are made doubly satisfying when Dr. Raymond F. Brittain delivers the sermon. Dr. Brittain is also head of the History of Religion division of the College. Dr. John W. Oliver Dr. R. E. Sherrill Walter K llovcy Dr. J. Warren Nyatrom Dr. M. R. Gabbert Carl Olson 26 I hcotlorc M. Finney Dr. . H. Shelton One of the most fascinating sectors of the Liberal education as prescribed by important educators is a good foundation in the department of CLASSICS. I)r. Arthur M. Young, head of this department, stresses the satisfaction of the well-rounded, cultured individual. The chairman of the ENGLISH department. Dr. Putnam F. Jones practices his profession in his spare time, for his leisure hours arc spent most profitably in reading good books and writing short stories. The head of the department of FIXE Ain'S, Walter R. Hovey, is active in community circles as well as educational circles. He occupies the position of president of the Craftsmen’s Guild of the Arts and Crafts center and is a member of the Pittsburgh Playhouse. The head of the department of GEOGRAPHY, Dr. J. Warren Nystrom has not just learned his field from books; instead he has visited many of the countries about which he lectures in his geography classes. Although many people confuse geography and GEOLOGY, the latter is a separate department under the able direction of Dr. R. E. Sherrill. There arc no double F’s in the HISTORY department, although l)r. John W. Oliver, head of the department, claims fishing and farming as his double hobby. MODERN LANGUAGES and stamps have something in common, for Dr. W. II. Shelton finds both his department and the collection of foreign stamps to be fascinating occupations. Theodore M. Finney, better known as •‘Pops’ to hundreds of admiring students, handles the position of Director of Musical Activities along with a full-time job as head of the department of M USIC APPRECIATION. Margaret Covert Dr- David Ha,,kUy Dr. Wayne Dennis Dr. Elmer D. Groper A philosophy of life is one of the principal features of a well-educated man or woman, and I)r. M. R. Gubbart, head of the department of PHILOSOPHY, strives to give his students an idea on how to form a philosophy of life. Moving from the mind to the well-being of the body, the College has a fine program of PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN under Carl Olson supplemented by a good required course in PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN directed by Margaret E. Covert. The sciences arc a major part of education in a liberal arts college. Dr. David Ilalliday is chairman of the executive committee of the department of PHYSICS, while PSYCHOLOGY has Dr. Wayne Dennis as its mentor. The head of the department of POLITICAL SCIENCE, Dr. Elmer draper also holds the position of Director of the Institute of Local Government. Closely allied to Political Science is the department of MILITARY SCIENCE, headed by Col. Holland L. Robb. This department is especially important in these days of national crisis, and now as the Mid-century year passes, the next fifty years will be greatly influenced by the military and tactical geniuses of the world. Buell B. Whitehill, Jr., head of the department of SPEECH, possesses a special brand of humor which pleases his students considerably. His Wisconsin farm and horses share the attention of Dr. M. C. Elmer, head of the department of SOCIOLOGY. In the future, the twenty-three departments of the College under the leadership of Dr. Crawford and its faculty, will continue in its efforts to turn out well-rounded college men and women. Dr. M. C. Elmer Col. Holland L. Kohb f % W Buell B. Whitehill Howard E. Dvclic Engr. and Mines The School of Engineering and Mines starts out its Midcentury semester with Howard Ed. Dvche as Acting Dean. Mr. Dyche, however, still maintains his position as head of the department of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. The other seven departments of the school maintain their high standards with the same individual heads of departments as last year. In the department of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, Dr. James Coull remains as head, while at the helm of the department of CIVIL ENGINEERING, Robert F. Edgar directs the future surveyors and builders of the nation. Edward A. Dines, Acting head of the department of MINING ENGINEERING, steers the policy of the diggers, and in charge of the department of PETROLEUM ENGINEERING is Holbrook G. Botset. Moving on in the broad field of the School of Engineering and Mines, we find Walter R. Turkes heading two departments, that of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING and that of GENERAL ENGINEERING. Making sure that the wheels turn and the gears grind is the head of the department of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Nelson Lewis Buck, while the department of METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING is under the able direction of Dr. G. R. Fitterer. The School of Engineering and Mines is proud of its faculty and department heads, for it is under the supervision of these men that Engineering and Mines has bcomc one of the finest, most complete schools of its kind in the country. The School of Engineering ami Mines has a great deal to look forward to in this, the year of Mid-century. Dr. G. It. Fitterer 29 Walter It. Turkes Nelson Lewis Buck Robert D. Ayars Dean Vincent V. Lanfear 30 Dr. Arcnd E. Boer Bus. Ad. Future accountants, economists, advertisers, and businessmen profit immeasurably from the combined brains and organizing ability of their Dean and faculty of the School of Business Administration. The Dean of the school. Dr. Vincent W. Lanfear is well-known for his progressive and intelligent policy in directing the School of Business Administration. Robert D. Avars, just back from a leave of absence, starts the Mid-Century out in his position as head of the department of ACCOUNTING. BUSINESS LAW is in the capable hands of Miles II. Jones, while Dr. Sidney L. Miller heads the department of TRANSPORTATION. The department of COMMERCE is another important subdivision of the School of Business Administration. Dr. Arend Edward Boer is in charge of this region of Business Administration. Dr. Marion R. McKay heads the department of ECONOMICS while Montfort Jones supervises the department of FINANCE. The difficult department of STATISTICS is under the capable direction of Dr. Raymond F. Blackburn. Thus the School of Business Administration with its seven sections of Accounting, Business Law, Commerce, Transportation, Economics, Finance, and Statistics provides a fine background for the business transactions of the nation. Dr. Marion R. McKay Montfort Jones Dr. D. D. Lesscnberry Dr. G. A. Yoakum Dr. William A. Yeager Dean Samuel P. Frankln Dr. George Gould Dr. W. W. D. Soncs Education With the Mid-ccnturv marking new advances along the line of , public instruction, the place of the School of Education in the scheme of national interest is of increasing importance. The School of Education under Dean Samuel 1 . Franklin is prepared to furnish up-to-date instruction in nine separate divisions of the field through the direction of faculty and heads of departments. At the head of the department of BUSINESS EDUCATION is Dr. I). D. Lessenbcrry, who has lent both his genial friendliness and his initials to Delta Delta lambda Honorary Fraternity. Dr. G. A. Yoakam, head of the department of ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, is faced at Mid-century point with a shortage of elementary teachers, while Dr. William A. Yeager is involved in supplying school officials from his department of SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION. At the helm of the department of SECONDARY EDUCATION is capable Dr. George Gould, and Dr. W. W. D. Sones directs the courses of GENERAL EDUCATION. As respective heads of the departments of PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN AND WOMEN are Dr. Karl C. II. Oermann and Dr. Minnie L. Lynn. Moving on to the field of RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, students find helpful guidance in Dr. Lawrence C. Little, head of the department. In the important region of vocational advisors, Charles P. Scott heads the department of VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. With every major phase of education fully covered in the School of Education, Dr. Franklin and his staff look forward to supplying the country’s schools with the finest teachers possible. Charles P. Scott Dr. Lawrence C. Little Dr. Karl C. H. Oermann Dr. Minnie L. Lynn 33 Mr. Edwin L. Peterson of the English department better known as Pete, in one of his rare smoking moods. Exhibiting his famous smile, Mr. Samuel Smith of the Commerce department demonstrates why more women than ever are signing up for advertising courses Doc St. Peter of the Physics department explains the theory of relativity using one syllable words. Doc Ferguson, well known honorary student, explaining the economic theory behind football pools to interested listener. 34 Three members of the Engineering School Faculty. William Rudov, Alfred Ackcnheil, and .James H. McDonald shocked at the possible shortage of slide-rules. Robert X. Graham and Denton P. Beal of the Journalism department compare credentials for entrance into the inner sanctum of the Owl office. Dr. Wayne Dennis, head of the Psych department and his associates, Dr. Gerald ltoss Pascal and Dr. Jack Matthews psychoanalyzing each other lieforc lunch in the faculty club. 35 Dean Helen 1 00! Rush Mrs. H. M. Carson; Miss A. L. Flaherty; Mrs. J. Jones Office of Mid-century finds Miss Helen Pool Rush, University of Pittsburgh Dean of Women, celebrating her thirtieth year in the Dean of Women’s Office. A Pitt graduate, Dean Rush rose from an Assistant to the Dean to Assistant Dean of Women and subsequently on the death of Pitt’s first Dean of Women, Thrysa W. Amos, Miss Rush accepted her present post in 1941. She was instrumental in the Mentor system since its inception and despite her pressing work, still spends a full week helping Mentors prepare for the work of making Freshman women feel at home in the University. This year marked the crystallization of one of the Dean of Women’s fondest plans. With the opening of the twelfth floor kitchen in November, Miss Rush saw the possibilities of a complete women’s floor coming nearer to completion. The women of the University showed their interest in future plans by cooperating to the fullest extent in furnishing the kitchen. Dean Rush also saw the inclusion of a Twelfth Floor Guild in the present Guild system as a step forward in teaching women what there is to know about nutrition and other problems of home economy. Miss Rush is looking ahead to greater improvements in the material setup of the Dean of Women’s office. But realizing the need for a definite philosophy for complete college and post college life, Miss Rush continues to inspire the women of the University in the fine way of life. THE DEAN OF WOMEN Since the establishment of the Office of the Dean of Women in 1919, the office has grown to include not only five assistants to the Dean of Women, but also a secretarial staff of three women. Serving as official hostesses of the University, as well as guides and administrators interested in the welfare of the woman student, the Dean of Women’s staff is composed of young, interested, cultured women. Mid-century as a turning point finds that with the exception of Miss Adrienne Aldisert, Assistant in charge of Nationality Classrooms, all the members of the staff are new this year. In charge of the Information Room is Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Kirk, a Pitt graduate, with another Pitt alumna, Mrs. Marjorie Zulauf Cox in the Heinz Chapel. Housing and Placement Services for women are under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Byers. On the Twelfth Floor is Miss Jean Kisser who is Women’s Activities adviser. The Office of the Dean of Women carries out its individual business and also aids in the broad Freshman Orientation program for women. At any University function the members of the staff serve as advisors, hostesses, and faculty aides. The staff of the Office of the Dean of Women has as its major long range plan for the future, the expansion of the Freshman program and the increased development of the women of the University along educated, cultured lines. There is also the hope that at some time in the future there will be a major material boost in dormitory facilities, student union space, and a completed, well-equipped Twelfth Floor for the women students of the University of Pittsburgh. Until then they will continue to furnish fresh life to Pitt. M. E. Van Kirk I . I . Byers J. Risser 37 Dean T. Bid«ilc Secretaries in the Dean of Men's Office Office of Few Pitt students, if any, could complete four years of college without coining in contact with Theodore V. Biddle, Dean of Men. From 8:30 in the morning until 5 o'clock or later Dean Biddle spends his time in meetings, appointments, and committees in an attempt “to provide spiritual assistance, moral strength, and especially to try to make the University a comfortable place in which to live.” As a result his 8th floor office is one of the busiest places in the cathedral. A familiar figure at campus events, the Dean is chairman of numerous committees among which arc freshman week, University housing, publications board. He is also treasurer for Religion in Life Week. Despite his busy schedule at Pitt, Dean Biddle still can find plenty of time to spend at home with his wife. Ruby Anne, and his two children, Susanna and Theodore. As his tenth year as Dean of Men draws to a close. Dean Biddle can look back over a very busy time indeed. L. H. lira i ley THE DEAN OF MEN Student rallies, publications, fraternities, senior placement—all a part of life at Pitt—are under the guidance of the Office of the Dean of Men. Seven Assistants aid Dean Biddle in achieving his goal of a well rounded student life for every man at Pitt. Fraternities are the chief concern of Lester B. Brailey, who is also the director of scholarships. Job placement for male students is handled by Charles Ebert. Jr. J. Edward Bicart directs Men’s Housing as well as being adviser to student activities. Student publications go to George It. Hackcnberg, a newcomer this year, for advice and direction. Another newcomer, Richard Cunningham, is adviser to Men's council and director of orientation. Veteran affairs arc in the hands of William F. Saalbach who also advises student activities. Student marshalls are the domain of Joseph Hedges, Campus Proctor. Mr. Hedges is the only member of the staff who is not to be found on the 8th floor. The first floor Information Room is his headquarters. W. F. Siinlbcirli C. Ebert, Jr. It. Cunninghum J. E. Ricart G. R.Haclicnbcrg 30 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Appetites were filled as alumni ate in the 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 in the association. 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 News Review” which is mailed five times per year without charge to every alumnus whose correct address is on file. The association also operates an Annual Alumni Giving Fund, the purpose 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 to the students, alumni, and community in general. The names of the contributors are published in the current issue of the “Alumni News Review” by the school and class and are again shown in the annual report—“The Blue Book of Pitt Alumni.” The Bank of Alumni Loyalty wj ? 1 § 1761 PAY TO THE Order of Around the WorldJLm 19J}2 84 COWTRlttlfOW 0,8$ % euu NC Juno 7 7f( 87- hut______L33748 DOLLARS. 40 CREDIT- AlUMHI GIVING FUND The Owl gives its blocks a deeper meaning with steps leading to a plateau upon which new blocks may be added ... a new library or a new science building ... a new aid to the backbone of our University life, the classes: a broadening of the conception of life, new philosophies and information to guide the leaders of the new half-century. classes Jakk Doukohikuski SENIOR QUEEN 45 ALMA MATER Geraldine Braunstein NOMINEES Phyllis Bowden Madlyn Martucci Jane Dobrosielski Grace Batsman Geraldine Braunstein Geraldine Pcndro Margaret Cochrane Tema Seidman Howard Grkkndrimsbr ODK AWARDEE 47 the hall of fame Ear I Jacob Marjorie Bell Andy Schurman Grace SaUman the hall Bernie McGowan Itcva Parrish Dick Kovar Jane Dobrosiclski of fame Jim Morion Margaret Coclirane Gerry Braunstein Dale Hooper the hall Phyllis Bowden Sam Shapiro Howie Grecnlxtrgcr Sue Jackson of fame Clun k Yost Gerry Pendro Carol Frownfeltcr Knlph Dougins v K‘ ... ■ 1 — V ■ V LlxJ «-,: .vy V ) � rS . 4- - n. a 1 v ■ 55 SENIORS GEORGE H. ABEL, JIt. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. ADAM ADAMCZAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOHN R. ADAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. HARRY J. ADDISON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. CARL L. ADELSHEIM Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JAMES W. ADKINS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ROBERT II. AGAN Grccnsburg, Pa. Ed. GORDON F. AHALT Aliquippa, Pa. Engr. THOMAS R. ALEXANDER Bus. Ad. Ben Avon, Pa. CHARLES ALLAN, JR. Col. Carnegie, Pa. MABEL R. ALLEN Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH ALPERN Ed. Glaasport, Pa. PHYLLIS ALSPACH Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. MAURICE H. AMDUR Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. VINCENT A. A MORE Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH M. ANDALORA Fairbank, Pa. DAVID J. ANDERSON Homestead Park, Pa. FLOYD It. ANDERSON Glenshaw, Pa. FLOYD V. ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. HUGH R. ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES D. ANDERSON Kane, Pa. JOSEPH C. ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Ed. Bus. Ad. Ed. Bus. Ad. Col. Engr. MARION E. ANDERSON McKeesport, Pa. WILLIAM K. ANDERSON Glenshaw, Pa. EDWARD S. ANDOLINA Pittsburgh, Pa. GERALDINE ANDRESS Duquesne, Pa. THOMAS P. ANGELO Grccnsburg, Pa. MARY L. ANGELOS Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY W. ANGUS. JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. Col. Engr. Bus. Ad. Col. Bus. Ad. Col. Bus. Ad. 56 ANGELO C. ANILE Wicrton, W. Va. Col. PEGGE H. ANTHONY Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. HOMER A. AXTOXETTE Blairsville, Pa. Bus. Ad. PATSY J. ARCERI Canonsburg, Pa. Col. JESSE ARELLANO Johnstown, Pa. Ed. ROBERT C. ARTHURS Irwin, Pa. Col. ALFRED A. ASH Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOHN G. ASPIOTE Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Col. RAY A. ASTI Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. THOMAS A. AUCHTERLONIE Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH AUSTIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MANTEL H. A YEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ALAN II. AZEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARTHA M. BACH Johnstown, Pa. Ed. HERMAN E. BACKIXGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. DENTS R. BAIER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WILLIAM R. BAIERL Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. CARROLL W. BAILEY McKeesport, Pa. Ed. FRANCES R. BAILEY Johnstown, Pa. Ed. RALPH E. BAILEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. VICTOR J. BAILEY Greensburg, Pa. Engr. HARTLEY H. BAIRD. JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. II. A. BAIRD Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. PHILIP A. BAIRD, JR. McKeesport, Pa. Col. IRWIN BAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. JOHN V. BAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JEROME S. BALBOT Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. ALEX J. BALENT Munhull, Pa. Bus. Ad. HARRY BALISKY Carnegie, Pa. Co . ROLAND A. BALL Bridgcvillc, Pa. Engr. ROBERT G. BALLINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. WILLIAM M. BALYK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pus. Ad. 57 JOHN BARBAGALLO Pitcairn, Pa. Engr. ERNEST P. BARBARA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. DONALD F. BA RET Pcrrysville, Pa. Engr. JOHN BARNA. JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. ROBERT L. BARNES Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Ad. WARREN S. BARNES Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. WILLIAM BARNS, JR. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Engr. RAYMOND M. BARON Edgeworth, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOHN P. BARRY Avalon, Pa. Col. CARLTON F. BARSTOW Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. DONALD J. 1URTUSIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. MORTON S. BASSEL Windber, Pa. Bus. Ad. ALDO J. BATTISTOLI Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. EUGENE J. BAI R Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LOIS J. BAXENDELL Johnstown, Pa. Ed. ALBERT R. BEAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. SUE M. BEAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOHN S. BEATTY Butler. Pa. Ed. JOHN M. BECKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. JOHN M. BEGGS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. THEODORE BELCHEFF W. Homestead, Pa Engr. EUNICE BELINKY Pittsl urgh, Pa. Col. EDWARD J. BELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARJORIE A. BELL East McKeesport, Pa. Ed. BETTY A. BELLAK Johnstown, Pa. Ed. STEVE M. BELLIS W. Irwin, Pa. Col. CHARLES BELLO New Kensington, Pa. Engr. HENRY J. BENECKI Glassmcrc, Pa. Engr. DANIEL B. BENJAMIN Pittsburgh. Pa. Bus. Ad. NATALIE L. BEREZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. ROBERT N. BERKOWITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. M. MAURINE BERKSTRESSER Col. Ebensburg, Pa. 58 NORTON L. BERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRY T. BERNACKI PitUburgh, Pa. CHARLES S. BERNEY Johnstown, Pa. LEONARD BKRNSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. STANLEY H. BERNSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN A. BESSER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM F. BETZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Engr. Bus. Ad. Engr. Bus. Ad. Col. Col. WALTER B. BIANCONI ConnelLsville, Pa. DONALD BIEL Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLAN MERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL R. BIFANO Johnstown, Pa. ANTON BIGMAN Braddock, Pa. JAMES M. BILOTTA Pittsburgh, Pa. LOUIS B. BIONDI. JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Engr. Col. ROBERT J. BLACKBURN Johnstown, Pa. Engr. Bus. Ad. JOHN E. BLACKWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Col. LEROY R BLAIR Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Col. DOLORES BLAKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. Col. JOHN E. BLANK Aspinwall, Pa. Col. FRANCIS P. BLANOCK Mathews Co., Va. Bus. Ad. JOSEPH N. BLASCO Portage, Pa. Bus. Ad. 59 MARY J. BLEDSOE Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. GEORGE C. BLISSMAX. JR. East McKeesport, Pa. Bus. Ad. LILLIAN B. BLL'MENTHAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ANNA C. BOBNAR Madison, Pa. Ed. EDWARD R. BOGDAN McKees Rocks, Pa. Engr. DOROTHY M. BOICE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MICHAEL J. BOLDIN. JR. Johnstown, Pa. Ed. BERNARD F. BONAKKR Latrobc, Pa. Col. ALICE C. BOOTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LOUIS J. BORELLI Blawnox, Pa. Ed. MARVIN L. BORTZ Altoona, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOHN B. BOULTON. JR. Oakinont, Pa. Mines PHYLLIS L. BOWDEN McKeesport, Pa. Ed. JOSEPH G. BOWERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Mines CATHERINE R. 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HAROLD F. CAMPBELL McKeesport, Pa. Col. JEAN CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOHN A.-CAMPBELL Boa. Ad. Rimersburg, Pa. JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL. JR. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT A. CANESTRO Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. ANTHON Y CAPPELLA Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM A. CARGO Col. Wilkinsburg, Pa. ELDON E. CARLSON Engr. Irwin, Pa. JEAN C. CARLSON Col. Cleveland, Ohio RICHARD F. CARLSON Springdale, Pa. Engr. JOHN L. CARNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. CHESTER CARR Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Col. RAYMOND F. CARR Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. CHARLES E. CARRIER Summerville, Pa. Col. DAVID B. CASLEY Wilmerding, Pa. Engr. LYDIA M. CASMER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. 62 ROBERT U. CASS Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOLORES CATON Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTHUR 0. CATT Engr. Saxonburg, Pa. MARGARET M. CAUPIELD Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD L CAVENDER Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH F. CELKO Col. Brackenridgc, Pa. EMMA K. CEPKO Col. Monongnhela, Pa. ROBERT J. CESTELLO Col. Jeannette, Pa. JESS F. CHAMBERS Ed. Pittsburgh. Pa. WALTER L. CHKMKRYS Engr. 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DAILEY Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. 64 LAWRENCE E. DALEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Kngr. CARMEN J. DANIELS Midland. Pa. Eng ISABEL DANIELS Shirleysburg, Pa. Ed. PHYLLIS DANIELS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. HELEN DANOVITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. HELEN DARBY Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. STEPHEN R. DARIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Kngr. JANE DAVID Bridgeville, Pa. Ed. THELMA M. DAVIDSON Johnstown, Pa. Col. BERNICE G. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. DAVID L. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. FANNIE DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. GLENN S. DAVIS Veroi a. Pa. Bus. Ad. JAMES E. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARGARET J. DAVIS Valencia, Pa. Col. MARILYN J. DAVIS New Kensington, Pa. Ed. ROBERT L. DAVIS Oakmont, Pa. Bus. Ad. LAWRENCE DEAKTOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. EUGENE DE BOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MORTON B. DE BROKE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ANTHONY DE CENZO McKees Rocks, Pa. Col. JOSEPH B. DEEP Bridgeville, Pa. Kngr. WESLEY N. DEI CAS Charleroi, Pa. Engr. GEORGE J. DEISS Pitsburgh, Pa. Kngr. DONALD DE JOHN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOSEPH A. 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HOLLIHAN Glenshaw, Pa. Ed. Engr. JANE HODSINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. Col. ELAINE HOLZMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. E. DALE HOOPER Munhnll, Pa. Engr. Engr. JEANY A. HON US Uniontown, Pa. Col. FRANK H. HORNAK, JR. Monesscn, Pa. Bus. Ad. E L JAMES L. HOOBLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. CATHERINE B. HORVATH Pittsburgh. Pa. Col. JONAS R. HCK)D Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LOUIS S. HOUCK Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LYNN V. HOOE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WILLIAM W. HOYLE Greensburg, Pa. Col. J. RICHARD HREDZAK McKees Rocks, Pa. Engr. GEORGE HROMANIK Duqucsnc, Pa. Ed. 75 EUGENE HRYB Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JUNE HUBBARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. RICHARD B. HUBBELL Oakmont, Pa. Col. ERNEST A. HUDDLE New Castle, Pa. Ed. CHARLES W. HUFFMAN Warren, Pa. Ed. DAVID E. HUGHES Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. GEORGE H. HUGHES Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. CHARLES W. HUMPHREY, JR. Bus. Ad. Tarentum, Pa. EARL A. HUMPHREYS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LILLIAN J. HUNTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Phys. Ed. WILLIAM F. HUNZEKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JAMES T. 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PLOWMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOSEPH J. POLIDORA Turtle Creek. Pa. Homestead, Pa. SHIRLEY J. PREISER Ed. RICHARD H. PLUMMER, JR. Bus. Ad. FELIX P. PONGRAC, JR. Central City, Pa. Engr. Charleston, W. Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIRLEY P. PRESTON Ed. EDWARD POREMSKI, JR. Engr. Steubenville, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD PRITTS Engr. WILLIAM D. PORTER Engr. Johnstown, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. EDITH PRIZENT Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH W. PROFOTA Engr. Pittsburgh, Pu. 91 FRANK G. PROIE Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. ROBERT C. PROPHATER Pittsburgh, Pn. Col. ALMA L. PRUDDEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. NANCY R. PURUCKER Saltsburg, Pn. Col. HARRY PYRICH Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARIA PYSKACH Lemont Furnace, Pa. Col. SARAH QUARLES Cornopolis, Pa. Ed. WALLACE QUINN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. HENRY C. RACICOT Plattsburg, N. Y. Col. JOHN A. RADACK, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. GEORGE RADOSEVICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. RAYMOND J. RADI’S Turtle Creek. Pa. Engr. FRANK 0. RAMELLA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. RICHARD E. RAMPON Swissvale, Pa. Bus. Ad. DOROTHY E. RANDOUR McDonald, Pa. Col. SAMUEL G. RANKIN Vestaburg, Pa. Col. INGER H. RASMUSSEN Oslo, Norway Col. JOSEPH E. RATTNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. TED C. RAUCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. RICHARD N. RAUNSWINDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOSEPH E. REAGAN Steclton, Pa. Engr. THOMAS E. REARDON Pittsburgh, Pn. Ed. MILTON B. RECHT Aliquippa, Pa. Bus. Ad. MERCEDES V. RECTOR A veils. Pa. Ed. WILLIAM T. REED, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. RAYMOND D. REESE Conemaugh, Pa. Col. HAROLD REICHMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOAN L. REICHMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MARVIN S. REIDBORD Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JAMES R. REISCII Aspinwall, Pa. Bus. Ad. SAMUEL W. REITZ North Braddock, Pa. Ed. PATRICIA REYES Connellsville, Pa. Col. 92 JOHN P. RIBAR Bus. Ad. Wilmcrding, Pa. DANIEL C. RICHARDS E 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD S. RICHARDS Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES F. RIDGE Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT H. RIGDON Engr. Library, Pa. JOSEPH J. RIHVALSKI Engr. Coraopolis, Pa. DONALD J. RILEY Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUDOLPH RILEY Col. Braddock, Pa. HARRY J. RITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. MARCY J. RIZZA Pittsburgh, Pa. ANN L. ROBB Pittsburgh, Pa. CLIFFORD E. ROBERTS New Kensington, Pa. HARRY E. ROBERTS Turtle Creek, Pa. JAMES D. ROBERTS Johnstown, Pa. JOHN G. ROBERTS Johnstown, Pa. Engr. Bus. Ad. Ed. SHIRLEY M. ROBINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Bus. Ad. RICHARD S. ROBINSON Bellevue, Pa. Engr. Engr. REGINALD P. ROBOSSOK Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. GUST RODITES New Kensington, Pa. Col. Engr. NICHOLAS ROCK Lyndora, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARGARET H. ROGERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. Engr. HERBERT C. RODERICK, Jeannette, Pa. JR. Bus. Ad. EARL J. ROOF Latrobe.. Pa. Col. JOHN B. RODGERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOHN J. ROONEY Johnstown, Pa. Ed. THOMAS E. RODGERS Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Ad. RALPH I). ROSE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MURRAY ROSENBERG Butler, Pa. Bus. Ad. MAURICE F. ROSEN BLUM Col. 93 JACQUELINE C. ROSENTHAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. NICK ROSLOVIC Midland, Pa. Engr. JOAN T. ROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOSEPH ROSS, JR. Aliquippa, Pa. Co). RICHARD K. ROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ROBERT L. ROSSEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOHN E. ROSSER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. NICHOLAS 0. ROSSI Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. HARRY E. ROTH Rochester, Pa. Col. HOMER E. ROTH Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Ad. PHYLLIS B. ROTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. RITA M. ROTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. ROBERT ROTH McKeesport, Pa. Engr. GEORGE A. ROUSE Monongahela, Pa. Col. ALPHONSE F. ROZZI Engr. New Castle. Pa. BERTRl'M RUBEKSTEIX Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh. Pa. ELEANOR L. RUBIN Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. JUDITH A. RI DDELL Ed. Jeffersonville, Indiana EDWARD P. RUNTICH Engr. Trafford, Pa. PAUL II. RUPERT Mines Oil City. Pa. EDWARD W. RUPPEN, JR. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 94 GEORGE RUSEXKO Aliquippa, Pa. Engr. THEODORE W. RUSTYKAS McKeesport, Pa. Bus. Ad. RICHARD H. RUTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. KEITH X. RUTTER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. THOMAS M. RYAX St. Michael. Pa. Engr. EDWIN R. RYBARSKI Canonsburg, Pa. Engr. JAMES R. SABLE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WILLIAM E. SABIXA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. MARCIA SAC HS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. CHARLES S. SALEM Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Ad. GEORGE SALIBA Xcw Kensington, Pa. Engr. GRACE J. SALZMAX Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. NORMAN H. SAM Bridgcvillc, Pa. Ed. FRANK J. SAROGLIA Courtney, Pa. Engr. WILLIAM H. SARVER North Braddock, Pa. Engr. ANASTASIA SAVAS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. MARGARET SAY Parker, Pa. Ed. SEYRINO G. SCAGLIA Curtisville, Pa. Engr. CHARLES J. SCALISE Duquesne, Pa. Col. FRANK K. SCARPELLA Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. WILLIAM F. SCHALLES Portage, Pa. Engr. HARRY SCHARF Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. THOMAS E. SCHENDEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. SAMUEL SCHIFF Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. SARAH E. SCHLOSS Sharon, Pa. Col. VICTOR P. SCHMIDT Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. BETH ANN SCHMIED McKees Rocks, Pa. Col. JANET I.. SCHORR Munhall, Pa. Ed. PAUL B. SCHRAMM Tarentum, Pa. Engr. WILLIAM J. SCIIREIBEIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. RICHARD J. SCHUBERT Greensburg, Pa. Bus. Ad. RIFKIE SCHULHOF McKeesport, Pa. Ed. 95 IRVING SCHULTZ Col. Jeannette, Pa. ANDREW J. SCHURMAN Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. KENNETH P. SCHWARTZ Col. Pitcairn, Pa. MELVIN SCHWARTZ Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. MORTON F. SCHWEITZER Bus. Ad. Hartford, Conn. EARL W. SCHWIRIAN Engr. McKeesport, Pa. DONALD E. SCOTT Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY ANN SCOTT Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES G. SEARSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. RICHARD C. SEEMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. HOWARD N. SEESE Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. JOSEPH T. SEFCHECK Scottdale, Pa. Engr. JEROME J. SEGAL Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. DAVID E. SEIDELSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. TEMA SEIDMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. RAYMOND W. SEITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. CELIA R. SELKOVITS Aliquippa, Pa. Ed. EDWIN R. SELVIG Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. DONALD F. SEMANS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. MICHAEL D. SEMBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. EDWARD SEMICH Park Hill. Pa. Engr. JOHN A. SENSUE Wilkinsburg, Pa. Engr. WILLIAM C. SHAFER Engr. East Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRY E. SHAFFER Bus. Ad. Harmony, Pa. ROBERT L. SHAFFER, II Col. Brookvillc, Pa. PAUL H. SHALLENBERGER Col. Brownsville, Pa. WARREN SHAPERA Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. KENNETH C. SHAY Col. North Braddock, Pa. PATRICK F. SHEARER Col. Swissvulo, Pa. 96 MARVIN F. SHEFFLER Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD SHERRILL Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE M. SHERWIX Engr. Windber, Pa. GEORGE J. SHIA Col. Wheeling, W. Va. CHARLES E. SHIELDS Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES E. SHIELDS Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN W. SHOEMAKER Bus. Ad. Butler, Pa. ALEXANDER S. SHL’TY Ed. Munhall, Pa. MORRIS J. SHL'TZBERG Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. NICK SHYIIALLA Engr. Pittock, Pa. EUGENE B. SICCHITANO Col. Bcntlcyville, Pa. MARY E. SIDBERRY Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY C. SIEPMANN Ed. Canonsburg, Pa. LEON A. SI KORA Engr. Duquesne, Pa. MELVIN SILVER Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. HAROLD SILVERBERG Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. IRVING SILVERMAN Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELROY SIMMONS, JR. Bus. Ad. Johnstown, Pa. JEROME J. SIMON Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. STANLEY H. SIMONS Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT SIMUNICK Engr. Aliquippa, Pa. CARL C. SINEWB Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. MERVIN B. SINGER Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. BERNARD B. SIROTA Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN R. SISAK Engr. North Braddook, Pa. RENEE SKIRBOLL Col. Gary, Ind. STANLEY SKIRBOLL Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK J. SKIRPAN, JR. Col. Carnegie, Pa. DONALD A. SKRAITZ Col. Donora, Pa. JOSEPH SLAPNIK Engr. Frederioktown, Pa. JOHN H. SLEMENDA Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. 97 AUDREY R. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. BERT R. SMITH Irwin, Pa. Engr. DIANE SMITH New Kensington, Pa. Col. DONALD W. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. ELMER L. SMITH Kimer, Pa. Bus. Ad. HAROLD B. SMITH DuRois, Pa. Col. HAROLD P. SMITH Dunbar, Pa. Col. JOHN P. SMITH Youngstown, Pa. Engr. RICHARD M. SMITH New Castle, Pa. Bus. Ad. ROSE MARIE SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. WILLIAM J. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. GEORGIA M. SMOLEY Homestead Park, Pa. Ed. SALLY SNIDERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ARNOLD J. SNITZER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. BEVERLY J. SNYDER Glnssport, Pa. Col. CARYL SNYDER Ligonicr, Pa. Ed. CHARLES L. SNYDER Reading, Pa. Col. JOHN H. SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. RALPH D. SNYDER, JR. Freedom, Pa. Bus. Ad. CREIGHTON D. SORG Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. EDWIN J. SOBCZAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. GLORIA B. SOBER Johnstown, Pa. Col. MICHAEL SOKASKI Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. CHARLES M. SOLOK Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JEAN V. SOMMERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. WILLIAM P. SOOST Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bus. Ad. RICHARD S. SPAHR Beaver Falls, Pa. Bus. Ad. ANDREW J. SPAN Ambridge, Pa. Engr. SAMUEL L. SPATTER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. DAVID M. SPEHAR McKeesport, Pa. Mines MITCHELL SPERLING Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. JOHN C. SPIEGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. 98 J. PAUL SPIELMAN Hu . Ad. Moncsscn, Pa. BERNARD A. SPON Engr. Aultman, Pa. HARLAN G. SPRINGER Engr. Aliquippa, Pa. ROBERT L. SQUIRES Co!. Patton, Pa. JOSEPH R. STADTFELD Hu . Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL F. STANSBURY Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JEANNE K. STANTON Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN STANTON Col. Mt. Carmel, Pa. NICHOLAS J. STARESINIC Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. JEANNE L. STAUDENMAYER Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH ANNE STAUFF Col. New Britain, Conn. WILLIAM S. STAUFF Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD L. STEARNS Engr. Cambridge Springs, Pa. ANDREW C. STEENSON Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. MATTHEW J. STEGNER Engr. Chcswiok, Pa. SARAH STEIN Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. SYLVIA L. STEINBACH Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL G. STEINBERG Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL A. STEINMAN Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL STEPANCHAK Col. Farrell, Pa. EUGENE J. STEPKO Engr. Glassport, Pa. SAUL STEVENSON Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. STEWART Engr. Scottdale, Pa. JOHN S. STEWART Engr. Brookvillc, Pa. RALPH R. STILLWACON Col. Dawson, Pa. ROBERT R. STOJANOVICH Col. Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES E. STOPFORD Engr. Harrisburg, Pa. JAMES A. STORER Engr. Elizabeth. Pa. WILLIAM L. STORM Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. 99 ROBERT W. STORR1CK Washington, Pa. Kngr. ALAN A. STRAUSS Elberon, N. J. Col. RICHARD C. STRICKER South Fork, Pa. Ed. PHYLLIS R. STRICKLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. ALVIN J. STUART Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. ROBERT B. STUART Carnegie, Pa. Col. PAUL B. STUBBS Allison Park, Pa. Engr. HARRY H. STUMP Jeannette, Pa. Engr. JOHN STURAK West Mifflin, Pa. Col. JOHN S. STURGEON Irwin, Pa. Col. A. J. STRUM Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. CHARLES E. SUCHMA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. BETTY J. SULZER McKees Rooks, Pa. Col. GLORIA A. SUNDERLAND Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. MORRIS SWADOW Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. JUNE E. SWANK Hooversvillc, Pa. Ed. M. JOAN SWARTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ANN I.. SWEADNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. STANLEY C. SWIATEK Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. EDWARD J. SZEKELY Homestead Park, Pa. Col. HENRY E. SZYMANSKI Donora, Pa. Col. JOHN F. TAKERER McKees Rocks, Pa. Engr. MARY S. TAMBELLINI Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. DANIEL D. TAMBURO Arnold, Pa. Ed. FRANK TARR McKeesport, Pa. Engr. ROBERT J. TARTER Elizabeth, N. J. Engr. DOROTHY C. TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. JOAN TAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MORTON M. TEIG Franklin, Pa. Bus. Ed. CHESTER S. TEMPALSKI Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MORRIS TEPPER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. WILLIAM TETMEIR Ellwood City, Pa. Ed. 100 KATHERINE A. TIIEISS Ed. McDonald. Pa. ALEXANDER A. THOMAS Engr. Monongahcla, Pa. CHARLES J. THOMAS, JR. Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES 4. THOMAS Engr. Homestead, Pa. DONALD E. THOMAS Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. EARL W. THOMAS Engr. Johnstown, Pa. FRANK NY. THOMAS Col. Pittsburgh, I'a. FREDERICK A. THOMAS Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA A. THOMAS Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM ROBERT THOMAS Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD B. THOMPSON Col. Johnstown, Pa. JAMES R. THOMPSON Col. Tarentum, Pa. KAY F. THOMPSON Col. Broughton, Pa. MELVIN J. THOMPSON Bus. Ad. Aspinwall, Pa. RICHARD NY. THOMPSON Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. HERBERT L. THORNHILL Homestead, Pa. Col. GEORGE C. TILKA Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. DONALD J. TIMKO Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MICHAEL TIMKO Pittsburgh, Pa. Mines LOIS I- TIMMINS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. JACK E. TIPTON Johnstown, Pa. Ed. ROY L. TITCHWORTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ALFRED M. TKATCII Engr. Ambridge, Pa. ANDREW C. TOMASIK, JR. Col. Tarentum, Pa. WILLIAM M. TOMB Engr. Homer City, Pa. WILLIAM E. TOMBS Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT A. TOPNICK Col. Glenshaw, Pa. FLOYD D. TRISCHLER Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. GLORIA M. TRUEG Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. 101 ROBERT I’. TRI NICK Coraopolis, Pa. WALTER H. TRUSKEY Harrisburg, Pa. EDMUND F. Till TER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. ANGELO TSUDIS Verona, Pa. JAMES A. TUCKER San Diego, Calif. ROBERT E. TUDEK Glassport, Pa. CHARLES E. TUREK Johnstown, Pa. Engr. Engr. ELLEN WEISBAND TURNER Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. _ , THOMAS B. TURNER Col. McKeesport, Pa. CARL T. VALENTI. JIl. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. „ , ARIS J. C. VALLI Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. CAROL J. VAN BREMEN Bus. Ad. Belle Vernon, Pa. ROBERT M. VAN DIVENDER Engr. Davidsville, Pa. ANNE K. VAN KIRK Col. West Newton, Pa. Engr. Engr. Bus. Ad. Ed. MICHAEL S. VARGO McKees Rocks, Pa. MICHAEL V. VASKOV Rankin, Pa. JAMES F. VENTURA McKeesport, Pa. DAVII) C. VETTER Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT P. VITALE Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH L. VITO McKees Rocks, Pa. EUTIMIO R. VITULLO Canonsburg, Pa. Engr. Col. Col. Col. Engr. Col. Bus. Ad. 102 WILLIAM S. UNGER Johnstown, Pa. Engr. NORMAN II. VOGEL Pittsburgh. Pa. Engr. CHARLES R. VOLK McKeesport, Pa. Col. R. H. VOLKWEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. VLADIMIR VUKMIR Turtle Creek, Pa. Engr. FRED E. WAAG Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. OLIVE P. WADELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. MARTIN H. WAHL Evans City, Pa. Engr. HENRY E. WAIDA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. RALPH WAJERT Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ESTHER C. WALDRON Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WILLIAM M. WALFORD Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. MORRIS WALKOVER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. JUNELL C. WALL Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. HERBERT P. WALLACE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WENDELL C. WALLACE Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. WILVOR C. WALLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LOIS A. WALSH Monongahela, Pa. Ed. ALFRED F. WALTER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. SAMUEL B. WALTZ West Chester, Pa. Engr. JOHN WARGETZ Ambridge, Pa. Ed. BARBARA A. WARREN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. CHARLES WASCHAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. EVERETT R. WATSON Trafford, Pa. Engr. JOHN E. WAYLONIS DuBois, Pa. Col. THERESA H. WEAVER Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. JOSEPH WEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. LOIS E. WEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. MARILYN E. WEIGHTMAN Jeannette, Pa. Col. BETTY K. WEINER New Castle, Pa. Col. RONALD W. WEINSTEIN Duquesne, Pa. Col. GEORGE F. WEIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. 103 LANE E. WEISS Windbcr, Pa. Col. LEONARD WEISS McKeesport, Pa. Col. SHIRLEY P. WEISS Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed. SAMUEL WEITZEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad FRANK P. WELSH Uniontown, Pa. Col. GLENN C. WELSCH Broughton, Pa. Col. MORTON WERNER Pittsburgh. Pa. Ed. NORBERT M. WERNER Johnstown, Pa. Eng. GAIL K. WESLEY Clairton, Pa. RAYMOND WEST Donora, Pa. WILLIAM R. WEST Uniontown, Pa. MARY L. WETMORE Uniontown, Pa. OPAL M. WETZEL Indiana, Pa. ROBERT W. WEYANT Sprout, Pa. RICHARD W. WHITE Aspinwall, Pa. Col. Col. EDWIN J. WHITMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. Bus. Ad. GWEN M. WHOLEY McKees Rocks, Pa. Col. Col. RICHARD T. WICKS. JR. Johnstown, Pa. Engr. GEORGE W. WILLS Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. ARNOLD E. WILCZYNSKI Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ROBERT H. WINDHAGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. Bus. Ad. ALFRED P. WILDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. JOHN A. WINDOMAKER Carnegie, Pa. Engr. NICHOLAS B. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. VAUGHN I). WINKLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. ALVAN I). WILLIS Col. WALTER S. WINNOWSKI Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. EDMUND J. WINSTEL. JR. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE A. WINTILL Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. 104 GEORGE E. WIXWOOD Engr. N. Braddork, Pa. A. J. WISE Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. SEYMOUR WISE Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM H. WISEMAN. JR. Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE R. WITKOVICH Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOLORES WITSCH Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. JERRY P. WOLF Engr. Irwin, Pa. BLAINE J. WOLFE Bus. Ad. Moundsvillc, W. Va. CHARLES R. WOOD Col. Scottdale, Pa. ROBERT K. WOOD Engr. Turtle Creek, Pa. H. EDGAR WOODALL Bus. Ad. Bridgeville, Pa. MAYNARD K. WRIGHT Engr. Johnstown, Pa. HENRY P. WRONIAK Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE B. WUDKKWYCH Col. Terrace, Pa. RONALD WULKAN Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. WERNER II. WI NDER Bus. Ad. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH WURTENBERG Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. MATTHEW D. YELLE Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. NICK E. YOCCA Col. Windber, Pa. MARVIN YODER Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. GERALDINE A. YONAKAS Ed. Pittston, Pa. CHARLES J. YOST Ed. Youngstown, Pa. MARTHA A. YOST Bus. Ad. Johnstown, Pa. GEORGE C. YOUNG Engr. Verona. Pa. ROBERT J. YOUNG Engr. Johnstown, Pa. IRENE G. YOl'RGAS Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT S. YURKO Mines Grecnsburg, Pa. CAMILLO A. ZARROLI Engr. Carnegie, Pa. LOUIS W. ZEGARELLI Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE P. ZEIDENSTEIN Col. Pittsburgh, Pa. CLARENCE L. ZEISE Col. McKee Rocks, Pa. CLAIRE B. ZELIGMAN Ed. Pittsburgh, Pa. 105 JOHN ZEMLEDUCH Arnold. Pa. Engr. EDWARD J. ZERX Pittsburgh, Pa. Col. ROBERT W. ZEYPAXG Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. GERALD ZIKER Pittsburgh, l’a. Bus. Ad. JOSEPH ZIXSK1 Carnegie, Pa. Bus. Ad. EMIL S. ZIPPEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Engr. PHILLIP B. ZOELLER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Ad. MAX L. ZORZ1 Arnold, Pa. Engr. ELEANOR ZIKERMAN Munhalt. Pa. Ed. JOSEPH B. ZUZIK Crabtree, Pa. Col. 106 THOSE BIG DAYS STUDENTS CELEBRATE OHIO STATE VICTORY Dear Senior: The following three pages were torn from the 1948, ’49, and ’50 Owls. They should represent to the seniors their four years at Pitt. Page 107 shows part of the great celebration when we beat Ohio State back in 1948. The celebration started at a big victory rally at Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall, and ended up downtown by the Way of Tech, P.C.W. and I)u-quesne. For page 108 we tore a spring festival page from the 1949 Owl. This was the first time that the carnival was held on the Campus. It was a lot of hard work setting up those tents and booths, but the fun everyone had was worth it. Page 109 we borrowed from the 1950 book. It is the Pitt players page of the play Julius Caesar. The play toured some of the High Schools in Western Penna. It was one of the most successful productions that the players have enjoyed in their history. The Owl always stops one year of life for you, but this year the ’51 Owl wanted to flash back on these pages to show you some of your life at Pitt in the last four years. Lei .er Ualk Editor, 1951 Owl The 1h� v8 who did il for u . The Cathedral Lawn becomes a carnival lot as tents and booths take the place of ‘Keep off the Grass’ signs. Carnival ... Float Parade ... Tap Hay Spring Festival—climax of months of planning, weeks of preparation, and days and nights spent in constructing booths and floats, collecting equipment, and adding the last-minute touches that made Spring Festival 1949 a really extra-special one. Campus organizations had put months into the planning of float themes, sideshows, and concessions; fraternity ami sorority house backyards bloomed with crepe paper creations that were soon transplanted to the campus to compete for float honors and cash customers. By day the campus rang with the sounds of hammers and saws; at night it rocked to the hoarse cries of barkers and the laughter of the crowds. Mayor Lawrence ami Pa Pitt helped review and judge the Float Parade and a trio of cartoonist ists showed up to add to the fun of the Carnival. Tap Day saw another name added to ODK Walk as Franklin Blackstonc topped four years of campus leadership with the coveted honorary award. Months of suspense ended as Barbara Schropp and Lenore Mussoff were announced as Senior Queen and Alma Mater. The Owl Hall of Fame opened its doors to another group of honored students, while the Dipping of the Spoon marked the choice of Junior and Senior Worthies. Campus honorarics tapped new members as Tap Day came to a close. Bounding out the week, Pitt Players packed Stephen Foster Hall with ‘Dark of the Moon,’ then ended its successful season with awards to its leading members. Franklin Blackstonc. Barbara Schropp, and Lcnorc MussofT share Pitt's highest awards as ODK Awardee, Senior Queen, and Alma Mater. ,!la. '' Alpha’s prize-winning ’Goddess of Steel’ float moves up Uellefield Avenue with smokestacks Itelching cotton flames. JULIUS CAESAR At rehearsal, the conspirators, Victor Vallccorsa, Robert S- Whitman, The ghost of Caesar (John Injtrim) appears before Brutus Melvin Silver, Richard Costanza, Ben Tatar, John Sturgeon, and (Richard Costanza) while Lucius (Gloria Brodie) sleeps. Walter Kruse, “stoop and wash in the blood of Caesar. The citizens watch spellbound as the conspirators, led by Brutus (Richard Costanza) carry out their plan of murdering Caesar. 109 i DENTISTRY The dental clinic is constantly busy. The University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry came into existence April 20, 1896 as the Pittsburgh Dental College, with 118 matriculants. The first building on the present campus was dedicated in 1912. It has been renovated for preclinical dental instruction and has been thoroughly fitted with the most modern and improved equipment and teaching apparatus. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. Each year thousands of patients are treated in the Infirmary. In addition, outside clinics have been established at various institutions of the county, such as the Falk Clinic Senior students who show marked ability are assigned to this special work. The Dental Library and Museum, with their extensive collections of periodicals and books, occupy spacious quarters in the Old Mellon Institute Building. The main objectives of the School of Dentistry are to train students in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of oral diseases, and to enable them to meet effectively the responsibilities of dental practice. The School also aims to provide extra-curricular relationships for the students. Four national dental fraternities have chapters at Pitt. Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omega. Representatives of these groups make up the Dental Inter-Fraternity Council, which serves as a vital part in maintaining harmonious relations between their respective fraternities. Faculty advisers of the fraternities also serve as advisers to the council. The Dental Alumni Association is conqmsed of graduates of the University of Pittsburgh Dental School. Social and instructional functions are given by the organization. The School of Dentistry is headed by Dean Lawrence E. Van Kirk. She has faith in his capable hands. Ill JACK C. ADAMSON Pittsburgh, Pa. FRED M. AMMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN W. BAILEY Greensburg, Pa. LOUIS S. BA RAFF Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD V. BARRICKMAX Clair ton. Pa. CHESTER W. BIX BY Eric, Pa. HAROLD C. BREST. JR. New Castle, Pa. EMMET F. BROWN Uniontown, Pa. ERNEST R. CERYERIS Pittsburgh, Pa. ANGELO A. CIPl'LLO Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES W. COGAR Porter, W. Vu. JOSEPH W. COLE Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD E. COY Lecchburg, Pa. THOMAS E. CRBSSLEY Punxsutawney, Pa. DONALD A. DAVEY Eric, Pa. HAROLD II. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS A. DELAHANTY, JR. Luzerne County, Pa. JOHN E. DEVLYN Kbcnsburg, Pa. MORRIS DICKTER Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN B. DOVEY Merccrsburg, Pa. MARK H. EICHENLAUB, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS E. EILDERTON Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ROBERT J. EVERHART Oakmont, Pa. PAUL T. FLEMING Fairmont, W. Va. RICHARD BELL FROST Pittsburgh, Pa. KENNETH C. FUNK Wilkinsburg, Pa. BOLESLAW GALANOSKI Mt. Carmel, Pa. EDWARD GREEN Pittsburgh. Pa. JOSEPH R. GREER New Castle, Pa. ROBERT W. GRUBER Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. DALE E. HAMILTON Mars, Pa. 112 THOMAS E. L. HHATLEY Sharon, Pa. WALTER L. JEWELL Linesville, Pa. JOHN C. KAETZEL Wheeling, W. Va. ALOYS1US E. KASEL Homestead Park, Pa. ROY LEVKHARDT Pitcairn, Pa. STEPHEN L. KONDIS Munhal), Pa. WILLIAM P. LICHTENFELS Murrysvillc, Pa. T. RAYMOND LOl'TZENHISER Butler, Pa. DAYII) McCANDLESS Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM L. McCl'TCHEON (Chester, W. Va. M. MARTIN MeFEATTERS Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE E. McQUISTON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES A. MacINTYRE. JR Ebensburg, Pa. CHARLES J. MAHAN Sewicklcy, Pa. JOHN A. MOBERG La t robe, Pa. JOHN M. MOHR Pittsburgh, Pa. A. RICHARD MOLVIN Pittsburgh, Pa. RALPH F. OLEAN Clarksburg, W. Va. 113 JOSEPH D. PATERSON Yandcrgrift, Pa. JOHN W. PEN FI ELD Saint Marys. Pa. LAWRENCE H. PETERSON. JR. Pittsburgh. Pa. ANTHONY F. PETRAGLIA Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN I). PICCOLI Pittsburgh, Pa. NINA PODNIEKS Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT J. POTTS Greensburg, Pa. CLYDE L. It EM A LEY Pittsburgh, Pa. RUDOLPH RESNIK Clairton, Pa. JAMES A. ROBBINS Latrobe, Pa. ROBERT I. ROMIG Mcrtztown, Pa. D. G. ROl'SE Pittsburgh, Pa. 114 w. T. SCHEEREN Ford City, Pa. CATHERINE J. SCHRAGL Munhull. Pa. MORTON A. SELTMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. ANTHONY P. SERTICH Carmichaels, Pa. ALBERT SIGNOREIXA Arnold, Pa. ARTHUR SIGNOREIXA Arnold, Pa. SCOTT M. SMITH Cochranton, Pa. WILLIAM I). SPARGO Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM O. STAFFORD Garrett, Pa. VIRGIL G. ST. CLAIR Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT C. STEELE Brave, Pa. THOMAS B. STEWART Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT B. SUMMERVILLE Moncsscn, Pa. GEORGE E. SWEENEY Latrobe, Pa. KENNETH E. THOMPSON Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL TIMKO Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM V. TOKAR Aliquippa, Pa. LLOYD B. TRECARTIN Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD J. TUCKER Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL M. VERM.NO Crabtree, Pa. CHARLES W. WALKER Petrolia, Pa. W. C. WALLER Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL J. WELLS Belle Vernon, Pa. ROBERT H. WHITTEN Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE D. WICKERHAM Gettysburg, Pa. MANUEL A. WII.KEN Neville Township, Pa. THOMAS M. WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. MORTON E. WINKLER Pittsburgh, Pa. NATHAN WITT Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL R. WYBLE Apollo, Pa. DONALD L. 7X1LER Pittsburgh. Pa. RICHARD L. ZELLERS Youngstown, Ohio 11.5 The University of Pittsburgh School of Law has been in continuous function since 1895, when Dean John D. Shafer organized a le-partmcnt of legal instruction, known originally as the Pittsburgh Law School. The Faculty was composed entirely of members of the Bench and Bar who gave a part of their time to legal instruction. The present faculty represents a combination of members of the practicing Bar with a group of legal scholars and teachers. The School of Law had its quarters in downtown Pittsburgh until 1936, when, in keeping with the policy of integrating the School was provided with spacious quarters in the Cathedral, and a Law Library of approximately 34,000 volumes. Contrary to popular belief, a prelcgal course is not prescribed. In the choice of courses, the students are guided by their aptitudes and interests. Habits of close, critical and sustained study are the important factors, no matter what the subjects taken are. All students of the Law School are members of a Student Bar Association, which, through an elected executive council, coordinates student extra-curricular activities. It sponsors social and athletic affairs and Regional Conferences of law students. Through the Student Bar Association, in cooperation with the Faculty, legal arguments are conducted in which all students are given opportunities to participate. Such work is required for first year students. The year 1950-1951 found close to 300 students attending the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. Under the direction of Dean Charles B. Nutting, the School has passed another year in pro lucing lawyers worthy of membership to the Bar. First year law school students are initiated into Underpads don t even know what the inside of :� Pitt’s Case Method of study. ,,brar-v Iook5 l,k ! WILLARD F. AG NEW Aspinwall, Pa. JAMES A. ASHTON Glassport, Pa. JKKOMF, C. BACH Ft AC H Pittslmrgh, Pa. LORRAINE L. BIENO Pittxliurgli, Pa. Al'DREY O. BRACKEN Pitt; l ur ch. Pa. DAVID W. COOK Greensburg, Pa. EDWARD G. DAVID Hridgeville, Pa. EUGENE F. DAY Sliainokin, Pa. JOHN A. DEASY Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS J. DEMPSEY Pittslmrgh, Pa. RICHARD DiSALLE Houston, Pa. ROBERT W. DUGGAN Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES R. FITZGERALD Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD I). FLINN Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT W. GARLAND Jeannette, Pa. JOHN G. GOOD. JR. lto 'Fiestert Pa. JAMES G. HAYMAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM V. JOHNSTONE Pittsl urgh, Pa. LEONARD I'. KANE. JR. PittsFmrgh, Pa. LAWRENCE J. KENNEDY Pitlsburgli. Pa. S. DAVID LITMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN I). LYONS, JR. Greensburg, Pa. TADl'SZ Z. KORSAK Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT M«--BRIDE. JR. Library, Pa. RALPH D. M KEE. JR. Pitt.sFjurgh, Pa. CHARLES E. McKISSOEK Pittsburgh. Pa. 118 JOHN M. MEANS Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK W. MI KBS Dayton, Ohio LAWRENCE E. MOORE. JR. Lntrobc, Pa. DONALD I. MORITZ McKeesport, Pa. JOHN W. O'BRIEN Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCIS S. O'LEARY Pittsburgh, Pa. HERBERT OSGOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. JACK PALKOYITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT PEARLMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD A. PERLOW Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND S. PLUSKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. HAROLD F. REED. JR. Beaver, Pa. JOHN D. RHODES Edgcwocxl, Pa. THOMAS L. RODGERS Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND H. ROEBUCK, JR. McKeesport, Pa. ROSS ROGERS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. HERBERT ROSENBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. ENICE ROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS P. RUANE Uniontown, Pa. EUGENE T. RUMISKK Beaver Falls, Pa. ROBERT B. SCIIARAR Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT F. SCHLKSINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT W. STUCKRATH Pittsburgh. Pa. BERNARD J. SWEEIt Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT L. WEBSTER Brownsville, Pa. PAUL WKLTY Herminie, Pa. NED S. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND T. WITWICKI Heidelberg, Pa. 119 wfflrMfccai The basic aim of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine is to properly prepare the student for the practice of scientific medicine; that is, to help him learn and carry out his 'obligations toward his patient and his profession. Two buildings, situated on the University campus, house the various leading departments of the School of Medicine. Here the student receives his first two years of instruction. Training in the last two years of the medical course is entirely of a clinical nature and is conducted in various Oakland hospitals comprising the University Medical Center. Students at the School of Medicine have the facilities of a general medical library and various departmental libraries. Also, medical students are permitted to enjoy the University’s thoroughly equipped gym and athletic field, both of which are situated very near the School of Medicine building. In order to make student bonds stronger, a Students’ Medical Society was formed in 1925, to stimulate an active interest in the educational aspect of medicine, and to promote fellowship by providing a common meeting place for all the students.” The Society holds quarterly scientific meetings at which papers of medical interest written by the students are read. In addition, the organization is the sponsor for various social activities. This year the Medical School has engaged in an extensive program in the field of psychiatry, conducted under William S. McEUroy. The School continues to look forward to greater advances in medical research, especially with the demands being made upon medical men in the present emergency. The School of Medicine will fulfill its obligations to its community, not only in this troubled mid-century, but in the peaceful years to come. First year mod school students discussing the draft Do you see what I see:' JOHN- J. ARNOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN BARRY Avalon, Pa. GARY E. BELL Johnstown, Pa. LELANI) S. BLOL'GII Johnstown. Pa. LESTER J. BOLANOVICH St. Louis, Mo. LkROY WILSON BOWERS Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT B. BROWN McKeesport, Pa. GEORGE K. BOYD Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN C. BRUNO Tarentum, Pa. JOHN C. BUCUR Youngstown, Ohio ALBERT C. CASOBONA McKeesport, Pa. DAVID E. CHERUP Pittsburgh, Pa. NICHELUS C. CHUBB Coraopolis, Pa. WILLIAM COLANTONI Fre Icricktown, Pa. GABRIEL A. DeMEDIO Donora, Pa. HARLAN N. DOUGLAS Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM ALFRED EILER Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD L. ELSTNER Beaver, Pa. 122 JACK J. JORDAN Ellwood City, Pa. MELVIN C. RASTER Jackson, Missouri JAMES I). KELLY Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT P. KING McKeesport, Pa. JOSEPH KIN Pittsburgh, Pa. CLINTON LAWRENCE Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM G. EVERETT Clarks Summit, Pa. EDWARD L. FARRELL Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK T. FIEDOREK Wilkinsburgh, Pa. JAMES C. FILE Indiana, Pa. I). E. FINNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM J. GARNER Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT G. GOLDSTROHM Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD I). GRAHAM Beaver, Pa. JAMES T. HANSBERRY Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE C. HARVEY Casper, Wyoming STANLEY G. HENDRY Pittsburgh, Pa. WALTER L. JACOB Pittsburgh, Pa. 123 ROBERT M. LOMBARD Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES O. LUDWIG Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD S. LUNDELL, JR Reidsville, Georgia Robert i). McCreary Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD McLACHLAN Pittsburgh, Pa. ELMER J. MALOY Duquesne, Pa. RICHARD M. MANX Etna, Pa. LOUIS JAMES MARCHETTO Millvale, Pa. JOSEPH L. MAZZA Pittsburgh, Pa. LOUIS L. MEYERS Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID N. MILLER Sharpsville, Pa. NICHOLAS M. MITTICA Hillsvillc, Pa. ERNEST P. MOLCHANY Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH C. MI LL Emlenton, Pa. THOMAS F. NEWCOMB Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE O’LEARY Belle Vernon, Pa. WILLIAM H. PITTS New Castle, Pa. SHERMAN W. POCHAPIN Pittsburgh. Pa. 124 HERBERT P. PONTZER Kersey, Pa. WILBl'R I). QUILLEN Washington, Pa. CHARLES M. REEL Pittsburgh, Pa. M. QUE SANNER Rock wood, Pa. JAMES I). SCOTT Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES Z. SCOTT Scio, Ohio THEODORE D. SCTRLETIS Swissvale, Pa. THOMAS E. SEIFERT Beaverdale, Pa. RICHARD P. SHAPERA Pittsburgh, Pa. ROSS II. SMITH Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD L. SPATZ Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID Q. STEELE Pittsburgh, Pa. ERWIN S. TERMER Lcetsdale, Pa. JOHN S. VAN KIRK, JR. West Newton Pa. PAUL WEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. ALONZO L. WEIGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. RALPH C. WILDE Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT E. WARNER Pittsburgh, Pa. WALLACE ZERNICII Aliquippa, Pa. 125 Studying proves easy in good light and comfortable chairs. The Student-Faculty Nursing Association is organized on the basis of close cooperation of the student body and faculty. It is the organization through which the students have an opportunity to share in the consideration of common problems. Nominations for various special committees arc made from the Student-Faculty group to discuss and act upon affairs of an economic, social, and financial nature. Traditional functions of the School are the Capping Ceremony, held at the end of the preclinical period. Black Banding at the beginning of the senior year, the Florence Nightingale Service which is a religious ceremony for the nursing school of the Medical Center held at Heinz Chapel, and Finning which marks the completion of the basic professional program. In addition to these traditional functions, a wide variety of social affairs is held. Officers for the year of 1950 were: Joan Hill, president; Nancy Glazier, vice president; Sylvia Trumpeter, secretary-treasurer; Gladys Cowdne, Nancy Gould, and Janet Pattison, Nursing Council. Student nurses agree cat anatomy can be a fascinating subject. MARY L. AMAKKR Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY L. ANTHONY Canonsburg, Pa. LILLIAN L. AUDI Johnstown, Pa. RITA K. HA UNO Pittsburgh, Pa. ELIZABETH K. BEERS Pittsburgh, Pa. BERNICE M. BERKEY Windbcr, Pa. DOLORES L. BERNAl'ER Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEANOR BURGIE Lancaster, Ohio LAURA V. CARVER Pittsburgh, Pa. GLADYS E. COWDEN Bnrgcttstown, Pa. ELEANOR M. CRAMER Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY LEE CROMWELL Martinsburg, W. Va. VIRGINIA A. CYNKAR Pittsburgh, Pa. NORA E. DOUGLAS Lynchburg, Va. BARBARA DOYLE Youngstown, Ohio VINA M. ELDER Pittsburgh, Pa. LUCY I. ELWOOD Lcechburg, Pa. NANCY L. EVANS Pittsburgh, Pa. ANGELINE T. FAFONE Indiana, Pa. EDNA A. GARNER Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY M. GIGER Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARET L. GRENLICH Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTHA JEANNE HAPP Pittsburgh, Pa. MERTA R. HEISLER Tnniaqun, Pa. JOANN HILL Johnstown, Pa. ELIZABETH E. HOOK Marlinton, W. Va. HELEN M. JOHNSON North East, Pa. ETHEL M. KERN Mt. Lebanon 128 BETH ANN KLAR, Mrs. Pittsburgh, Pa. EMMA L. I.a MONACA Windbcr, Pa. ESTEI.LA L. LeM ASTER Pittsburgh, Pa. JEAN N. LEWIS St. Clairsville, Ohio SARAH JANE C. LIPPINCOTT Pittsburgh, Pa. NINA M. MACK Johnstown, Pa. AGNES J. McCLOSKEY Fall River, Mass. FLORENCE M. McCONNELL Coruopolis, Pa. ELEANOR McKNIGHT Brush, Colorado JANET PATTISON Clairton, Pa. PRISCILLA PERRY Pittsburgh, Pa. Rl'TH PIDGEON Santa Monica, Calif. DOLORES M. PROSSER Carnegie, Pa. VERA L. ROBBINS Wheeling W. Va. DORIS J. ROSEN BAUER Rochester, N. Y. LEORC RUBRIGHT Harmony, Pa. HELEN E. RUSSELL Charleroi, Pa. PHYLLIS ANNE SAWHII.L Carnegie, Pa. BERYL J. SCOLES Cottage Grove, Ore. THELMA R. SIDBERRY Pittsburgh, Pa. ELEANOR M. STITTICH Oakmont, Pa. DOROTHY J. SWASKA Pittsburgh, Pa. FLORENCE T. TRUSKEY Terre Haute, Indiana SYLVIA J. TRUMPETER Beaver, Pa. LUCILLE TURNBULL Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY JANE WEEVER Grcensburg, Pa. OPAL M. WETZEL Indiana, Pa. 129 130 Down on the Boulevard of Allies is a red brick building bearing University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. In these times of unrest the School of Pharmacy is moving along towards the goal of providing more and better trained Pharmacists. Under the tutelage of Dean Edward C. Rief the school saw many new improvements during 1950-51. The new dispensing laboratory, the new drug compounding department and a new research laboratory for pharmacy work were set up. Large shipments of new equipment arrived to augment the new departments already set up. For the people already graduated from the school, new graduate courses have been set up for their help in earning masters degrees in three departments of Pharmacy. The American Pharmaceutical Association’s student branch at Pitt again provided the pharmacy students with their necessary link with the practicing field. Many interesting seminars, speakers and social events filled needs of pharmacy students. The Pitt Capsule with Stan Swartz and Dorn Parlavecchio as co-editors and Dr. E. P. Claus as adviser turned out the monthly edition of a publication presenting various items about the pharmacy field, and the activities and the student life of the campus. Even though the pharmacy school is located so far from the immediate Pitt campus the students have been taking some of their courses on the campus proper. Owing to this fact they are represented on both the Student Congress and Men’s Council governing boards. They also have their own student council with Eli Rebich as president this year. Gradually the School of Pharmacy has been moving towards its rightful position on the campus. Established in 1896 in conjunction with the University, it has progressed rapidly since becoming an actual part of the school in 1948. Perhaps the new half-century will find the School of Pharmacy acquiring its place on the Oakland campus. Their remedies are more effective than Hadacol. Mortar and pestle mark the pharmacy student. JAMES V. ALLEN Butler, Pa. SAMUEL (I. BELAK Donors, Pa. JAMES M. BERGER V. Aliquippa, Pa. ROBERT B. BRENNAN Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT H. CAMPBELL Sewiokley, Pa. HAROLD K. CATHCART New Wilmington, Pa. ALBERT E. CERRITELLI Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS PAUL CIRANNI Castle Shannon, Pa. EDWARD E. COLLINS Canonsburg, Pa. FREDERICK V. CRALL Smock, Pa. WILBUR A. DAUGHERTY Finleyvillc. Pa. WEYANDT H. DETTIS Traffonl. Pa. ALLEN I. DINES Pittsburgh, Pa. DALE R. EALY Waynesburg, Pa. ALBERT L. FAUSS Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT E. FRYE Ligonier, Pa. HOWARD K. GALLOWAY Avalon, Pa. BENJAMIN M. GEE Pittsburgh, Pa. GERALD GOLD Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. GRIFFIN Pittsburgh, Pa. LOWELL B. HANKS Jeannette, Pa. FLORENCE A. IIARTOS Duquesne, Pa. JAMES L. HELP RICH Aspinwall, Pa. PAUL A. HOLLSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT HUDY Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM E. JEFFERIS McKeesport, Pa. STANTON J. JONAS Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES A. KEMPER Butler, Pa. CHARLES G. KOLLER McKees Rocks. Pa. 182 ALBERT W. KOSSLER Pittsburgh, Pa. LOIS JANE Lk GOl'LLON Pittsburgh, Pa. JOYCE M. LOEBIG L'niontown, Pa. BERNARD J. MARKS Pittsburgh, Pa. WILBIR G. MASl'R Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHN II. MOORE, JR. Pittsburg)), Pa. JAMES S. MOORE Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN C. OHL Ellwood City, Pa. JOSEPH F. PALCHAK Duquesne, Pa. RICHARD V. PARSON Arnold, Pa. DOMINIC J. PARLAVECCHIO Clearfield, Pa. JOHN Y. PENN Clnirton, Pa. HENRY P. PEKCIBALLI Williamsport, Pa. EDWARD L. PICKHOLTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. KARL REISER Pittsburgh, Pa. BLUIRA K. ROBA Munhall, Pa. MERLE R. ROBERTSON Aliquippa, Pa. JAMES K. ROl’GEUX Williains|M rt, Pa. ALLAN J. Rl’DNER Canton, Ohio JAMES R. RYAN Glnssmcre, Pa. RALPH F. SILVERISK Pittsburgh, Pa. LEONARD SILVERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY ANN SOWKO Monessen, Pa. DON K. STEWART Mayport, Pa. SHIRLEY I). SCSSMAN Aliquippa, Pa. STANLEY SWARTZ Pittsburgh. Pa. CHARLES W. WELLS Oakdale, Pn. IDA G. WHITE Sharon, Pa. W. GLENN ZEILER Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT L. ZIPF Pittsburgh, Pa. 133 BUREAU RETAIL TRAINING 1951 CUm in Retail Training In stores from Montreal to Miami, from Seattle to San Antonio, from the Golden Triangle to the Golden Gate, graduates of the University of Pittsburgh’s Retail Bureau hold important executive jobs. This is no accident. Pittsburgh is unexcelled as a city of department stores, perfect laboratory for ambitious young men and women who choose retailing as a career Founded in 1918 and encouraged by Pittsburgh merchants, the retail Bureau has grown and kept pace with the development of retailing. The graduate school of retailing trains a selected group of students, and the research division's studies cover a wide variety of retail merchandising and operating problems. 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 in the downtown department stores and 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. 134 Bishop Brown Murals provide a colorful luickgrounri for relaxation in the 19th floor lounge. A future business executive, finds the library a source of useful information. The Bureau class is limited to approximately 100 graduate students with a keen interest in retailing. For this reason, and because its offices and classrooms are all located on the 19th and 20th floors of the Cathedral of Learning, the Bureau is in effect a small school within a very large one. Consequently, students get well acquainted with each other and talk shop not only in the classroom but in the spacious student lounge between and after classes. An important focal point of the Bureau’s indoor campus is the library. This beautifully panelled room contains the most complete collection of books and periodicals dealing with retail subjects in the world. It is in almost constant use during the day and several evenings a week. The tempo of life at the Bureau reaches its peak in mid-April when an entire week is set aside for placement interviews. Representatives from 35 to 40 retail organizations visit the school at this time to interview the students for jobs. As a result, most of the class arc placed before graduation. 135 GRADUATION 136 A June sun furnishes n bright beginning for Pitt graduates. Advertising major looking for bargains She' a little girl—about 5'1 . I left her in the Tuck Shop last night.” “You mean she fell for that line!” “All I want is a pack of notebook paper.” -N V- What? No Coffee?” “Come, boys, there must be an easier way to get through college.” How about a chorus of “Music Music Music?” 140 '•Well, I could after biology lab. “How about a coke date next Thursday at 10:30. Five o'clock shadows. In the fall a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of falling. Fine Arts students collaborate on English in the Seventh floor library. Students marvelling at the lark of dust in the Darlington Memorial Library. I’d love to go—but I’ll have to ask my mentor first. 143 UNDERCLASSMEN 14 5 LARRY N. ADLER Pittsburgh, Pa. ANNA LOU ALEX Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE P. AIRHART Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY W. ANDREWS Wilkcnsburg, Pa. JOSEPH T. ANZALONE ltd lever non. Pa. RUTH V. ATKINSIN Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN H. ALSTON Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY ANN BABINSKY Uniontown, Pa. MARIAN C. BAESLACK Pittsburgh. Pa. NANCY L. BAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. LEIZER BALK Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE M. BANDY Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICK BARTH EL Kittanning. Pa. GRETA BARZD Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY BASIL Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES H. BENNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. DOLORES BERNSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT BETHELL Wilkensburg, Pa. PAT C. BIENO Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT B. BINGLER Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA ANN BOSSART Chcswick, Pa. PATRICIA BOWERS Pittsburgh, Pa. CLAIRE K. BRACKMANN Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM E. BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. AGENS K. BRUUN Pittsburgh, Pa. PAULINE BUCHANAN Claysville, Pa. MERLE BYERLE Fallston, Pa. HARRY K. CAMPNEY, JR. Avalon, Pa. JAMES M. CATTLEY Oakdale. Pa. 146 FELIX J. CIOCCA Laurel Gardens, Fa. PATRICIA CLOIIESSY Jeannette, Pa. CLAIRE COOPER Pittsburgh, Pa. LENNTE CROMER Johnstown, Pa. SHIRLEY CUMMINS Canonsburg, Pa. JOHN T. CL'NO Turtle Creek, Pa. JOHN I). DAUBER York, Pa. MAJOR IE B. DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa. GOLDIE R. DEMES Duquesne, Pa. MARILYN J. DENTON Corry, Pa. MARTHA JANE DIXON Homestead, Pa. EDITH E. DOVERSPIKE New Bethlehem, Pa. MARGARET M. DOWLING Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD A. DRUM Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT A. FINE Pittsburgh, Pa. JOAN GARBER Pittsburgh, Pa. HARRY GERSTBREIN Altoona, Pa. PATRICIA ANN GILLARD Munhall, Pa. MARY GROSS Pittsburgh, Pa. GLENNA M. GUTHRIE Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK O. HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. DOROTHY JEAN HARR Homestead Park, Pa. BETTY HARRITY Pittsburgh, Pa. CONRAD HAYWOOD Pittsburgh, Pa. GLORIA HENEGHAN Pittsburgh. Pa. MARY LOU HESLEP Donora, Pa. JEAN FERN HILL Martins Ferry, Ohio DOLORES A. HILTY Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD I). HOFFMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. MARYLOU HOLLIDAY Portage, Pa. NANCY HOLLIDAY Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD L. HOLS HOUSER Clnirton, Pa. 147 LOIS JEAN HOLZBR Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK S. HORNER Turtle Creek, Pa. EMORY H. HUPP Glenville, W. Ya. MARIAN J. ISAAC Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT V. JACOBS Somerset, Pa. MARGARETE JANSSON Pittsburgh, Pa. WINIFRED G. JOHNSON Irwin, Pa. JAMES I. JOHNSTON Pittsburgh. Pa. LEO R. KAIRYS Wexford, Pa. JOSEPH KARCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. MARLENE KARSH Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN E. KIM Wilkcnsburg, Pa. BETTY KLEIN A inbridge. Pa. GEORGE A. KOSTKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. GILDA KROSNEY Aliquippa, Pa. ROBERT C. KRUTZ Charleroi, Pa. LOIS M. LANG Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY M. LAZORCAK Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES J. LEDER Glenshaw, Pa. POLLY LEATHERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. LORRAINE LEE Pittsburgh, Pa. EVELYN M. LEGOSH McKees Rocks, Pa. LEONARD E. LEVY Pittsburgh, Pa. LUDWIG I.IPPERT Tarentum, Pa. NANCY LITTLE Patton, Pa. MITZI C. LUX Uniontown, Pa. CARYL LONG Pittsburgh, Pa. LINDA LOFSTROM McKeesport, Pa. FRANKLIN MANIOS Warren, Ohio ADELE MARRACCINI Elizabeth, Pa. JOHN MARTUCCI Charleroi, Pa. JAMES MARSHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. 148 JOHN MAZUR Lilly, Pa. DORIS McCl'NE Pittsburgh, Pa. thomas e. McDonald Pittsburgh, Pa. william McKinley Pittsburgh, Pa. AUDREY ANN MEREDITH Pittsburgh, Pa. KARL MEYERS Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD MINNIOR Lombard, Illinois JANET MOORE Pittsburgh, Pa. LARRY MOREAU Charleroi, Pa. ADELE MORITZ Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT J. MOSER Brownsville, Pa. BEVERLY JEAN MUIR Homestead Park, Pa. JANE MOYER Pittsburgh, Pa. JOANNE NEWMAN Bronx, New York FREDERICK NICELY Indiana, Pa. MARJORIE PAINE Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY GERTRUDE PARKER Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES E. PAVLOSKY Johnstown. Pa. JULIUS P. FELINE Hooversvilic. Pa. JOAN PHILP Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL M. POLIMUS Pittsburgh, Pa. 149 IU TH POLLOC K Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL POSCH Pittsburgh, Pa. LOIS POUNDS Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY C. PURDY Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY A. RABINOW1TZ Johnstown, Pa. MARGUERITE L. RAWLINGS Pittsburgh, Pa. AUDREY R. RECIIT Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA L. RITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLAN H. ROBBINS Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH ROBINS Pittsburgh. Pa. ELIZABETH A. ROJOIIN South Fork, Pa. NICK ROSSI Pittsburgh, Pa. JOAN S. ROTH Pittsburgh, Pa. J. SCHWARTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. PHIL K. SAUEREISEN Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN C. SCARAMl'CCI Newell, Pa. JEROME C. SCHl’LBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY SEMAC1I Pittsburgh, Pa. DENNY R. SHAFFER Tyrone, Pa. JOHN R. SENKA Carnegie, Pa. SAMUEL I). SHAPIRO Brownsville, Pa. MARION J. SHARPER Pittsburgh, Pa. DALE E. SHARTZER Connclisville, Pa. ANNAMAE SKRAK Pittsburgh, Pa. CAROL ANNE SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM R. SNYDER Oakmont. Pa. CHARLES E. STACEY Donora, Pa. WILLIAM F. STARN Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGIA STATIUS Confluence, Pa. KAY FIFE STERRETT Monessen, Pa. M. JOAN STIGERS Indiana, Pa. HARRY I). SUMMERS Marienvillc, Pa. 150 GEORGE R. Sl'RMAN Canonsburg, Pa. R. C. TARTER Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY TAl’BLER Pittsburgh, Pa. NANCY LESSON TEAR Pittsburgh, Pa. OLGA TERENYI Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES N. TEYSSIER Oakmont, Pa. ROBERT HAMPSON THOMAS McKeesport, Pa. RALPH C. THORNE Oakmont, Pa. M. A. TIERNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. PAT TRl.'XEL Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARET IRCH Ligonier, Pa. VICTOR YALLECORSA Ambridgc, Pa. ROBERT E. YONADA Lockhaven, Pa. GEORGE B. YUJNOYIC Pittsburgh, 1’a. RICHARD C. WAGNER Pittsburgh, Pa. PEGGE JANE WALLICK Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHN W. WALTERS Pittsburgh, Pa. CARL N. WATHNE Phila l 'I| l)ia, Pa. EDITH MAY WATSON Pittsburgh. Pa. CYRIL H. WECHT Pittsburgh, Pa. FRED J. WEIGLE Warren, Pa. MARY ANN WEIGI. Pcrrysville, Pa. NAN WIENER Highland Park, Illinois GWENDOLEN C. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Pa. MARION M. YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES J. ZENTGRAF Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA A. ZIMMERMAN Avonmore, Pa. 151 RUsworth’s new air conditioned Library. And I o rdered Pic � « Mode‘ vvo an'l 1 wo arc four Good talk and good food make the Red Tuck a popular hangout. r,«or A new field house rises in our imagination ... a new home, for Pitt champions in the new half-century . . . large pools, hardwood basketball pavilion with seating capacity in the thousands, equipment for every college sport . . . strong minds in strong bodies . . . the awakening of the potential strength of our nation . . . the development of good sportsmanship and fair play. athletics ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Captain Thomas Hamilton In his three years as Director of Athletics, Thomas J. Hamilton has done a great deal to further Pitt sports, but the one-time Navy officer is still hopefully eyeing the future for a successful Pitt sports year. This past season was not a bright one for the energetic Hamilton, with his football and basketball teams recording dismal seasons. With his major attractions failing, however, Hamilton can turn with pride to his minor” interests which he has been building up since the beginning of his administration. All of these Pitt teams performed creditably against highly-rated competitors. Among other things, the big, six-foot athletic director has also been busy on the national football scene. He was appointed chairman of the NCAA Television Committee, which made a study of TV effect on football attendance. With the advent of the Korean War, Hamilton, always a great believer in physical conditioning, has proposed a program to Chancellor Fitzgerald which calls for an every day gym program for all male students. Still in the same seat that he has occupied for the last seventeen years, sits Frank Carver, genial Graduate Manager of Athletics. Through his efforts, Pitt sports have always been well represented on the sports pages. Without the smiling Carver batting out publicity releases, Pitt sports would be lost. Aiding Carver in his growing pile of work, is an ex-newspaper reporter, Hill Heyman. Willy has eased Carver’s burden which has grown with the increase of interest and popularity of the so-called minor” sports—wrestling, swimming, track, etc. Even with terrible records compiled by the football and basketball teams, Pitt was never berated on the sports pages of local newspapers, mainly because Carver and Heyman refused to make excuses or moan to reporters. Information, when available, was never withheld, or made hard to get. The work of the duo is greatly appreciated by the administration, student body, and publications. Frank Carver 158 NICK BOLKAYAC, ALL EAST 159 VARSITY FOOTBALL I-on Casanova Everyone was optimistic in the spring. Even though nineteen lettermen from last year’s varsity squad were lost through graduation, there was a promising group of freshmen coming up. And wasn’t the majority of the great line hack from a great season which had given Pitt a fine 6 and 3 record against some of the best teams in the country? Yes, the Pitt line would almost he intact. The only trouble, the coaches moaned, would be lack of depth and experience in the backfield. The probable backficld starting lineup during the spring training program appeared to be an all-junior quintet. Of course, there was an added handicap of a new system. When Len Casanova came from Santa Clara in sunny California he brought with him his T-for-mation that had made him so successful there. This meant, of course, a switch from the deep-rooted single wing that had so long been part of the Panther gridiron history. But it was spring, and everything looked rosy, even with the murderous schedule to look forward to. Some skeptics Couching Aides: Wilbur Forsythe, John Chickcrnco, Steve I’etro, Len Casanova, Herman Mcister, Jack Roche, and Rob Timmons 160 Firsi Row: Fyock, Kane, Reynolds, Capp, Jennings, Simile, F.wing, Coyne, Difonso, Pierce, O’Bara. Doxiski. Second Row: Osterhout, GlMOb, Bo .ck, Guada nimo, I)iLco, Del.uca, Koval, Botti. Greene, Mihni, Andaliakcr. Romantino, Riclich, Campbell, Bestwick. Third Row: Len Casanova. Sichko, Oe Fede, Warnet, Stokcn. iluzvar. Schmidt, Kline. Baron, Hollilian, Yost, Gcreinsky, Bolknvac, Brenncn, Karanovich, Similar , Manager Jim Ventura. Bach Row: Kurtick, Warriner, Chess, Gasparovic, Thomas, Dolfi, Radosevich, Boldin, Lelik, DeRosa, Daatio, Gembarosky. Nick Bolkavae, captain claimed that the Blue-and-Oold would be lucky to win three of their games, but the enthusiasts that watched practice had that “just-you-wait-and-see” attitude. When the Panther squad reported for fall practice at Meadvillc, Pa. the gridders settled down to work with the realization of a bigger battle starting out in the Pacific. Almost immediately, the Korean situation took effect on the Pitt squad, when the Marines put reservist Mike Omatick on active duty. Coach Casanova lost a first rate defense man and a fullback. It wasn’t long before the Ix?athernecks hit again, and this time it Really hurt. Paul Chesc, appearing set for the first-string offpnsivc fullback slot, after a fine showing during the latter part of the previous season and during spring training, was called to active duty. Chess, one of 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON Pitt 14 Duke 28 Pitt 7 Ohio State 41 Pitt 7 Rice 14 Pitt 23 Northwestern 28 Pitt 0 Miami 28 Pitt 21 West Virginia 7 Pitt 7 Notre Dame 18 Pitt 0 Michigan State 19 Pitt 20 Penn State 21 161 The unsung heroes. Nick Bolkavac the fastest men in Casanova’s backfield, was also slated to handle the punting chores. With these worries, plus the fact the team had not made the switch to the T to the satisfaction of the coaches, the Pittites embarked for sunny, hot Durham, North Carolina, to meet Billy Cox and the Blue Devils of Duke. Cox was already being hailed as an All-American candidate and his performance against the Pitt team did not hurt his chances. When the Panthers returned back to the Cathedral campus 28-14 losers, there were several glaring weaknesses Mike Boldin Best wick hangs on to the Ball for a much needed 10 yds. in the 14-7 thriller. Fred Botti Power driving Bill Reynolds makes a last desperate thrust for a score. that even the casual observer could see. The biggest weakness—and one that continued throughout the season— was an inadequate pass defense. The backfield was green, young, and slow. The slowness also hurt, with Cas’ fastbreaking T suffering from the inability of the backfield to get the fast start necessary. From Duke, the Pitt boys went on to Columbus, Ohio to meet OSU, supposedly the top team in the Western Conference. From the way the Buckeyes played, the Panthers could not dispute the press notices. Vic Jano- Notre Dame's Mutchcllcr receives a perfect pass from Williams in an 18-12 thriller. SammucI DeFede Determined Rice player brings down high stepping Joe Cnpp. witez, another potential All-American, played havoc with the Panthers, 41-7. Hack, finally, to the friendly confines of the Stadium, the Panthers played host to Southwestern Conference title aspirants, the Rice Owls. Rain made the Stadium turf sloppy, mushy, and mucky, and the Panthers almost pulled out their first win, as the undefeated Owls went home with a one-touch-down win, 14-7. Once more, the gridders hit the trail, this time journeying to the University of Northwestern. Trailing in the final Speedy Siehko gains yardage as Bolkavac clears the way. f „Y Photo by Sua-Tde Michigan State Panin scores through center from the 1$ yd. Jine, fumbling as he goes into end zone. period of 28 points. Coach Casanova put Bob Osterout into the ball game. The slinging southpaw zipped the Panthers to within five points of the Wildcats, when the game ended, 28-23. Homecoming was celebrated the following week when ex-Pittite Andy Gustafson brought his Miami of Florida team with McKeesport’s Mighty Mouse, Jack Hackettto the Stadium. Again, pass defense spelled ruination for the boys from Skyscraper U., as Hackett pitched his team to a 28-0 shutout. Fullh� ck Joe c nw makes a Inst minute dive while Miami’s Hackett hovers over. mgm. mm Miami’s linesmen smear Pitt fullback in a goal line drive. As a relief from the long list of major competitors, Pitt welcomed the Mountaineers from West Virginia. The Hillbillies were up for the game, sensing that their rivals were not as powerful as in previous years. As weak as the Panther was, however, it still was able to push the Moun- taineer, 21-7, on another muddy field. The entire game was practically played in the rain. Notre Dame was next on the card, and with a victory finally under their belts, the Cats of Casanova hoped to upset the oncc-mightv national champions. The Irish, too, Two good reasons why Michigan State beat Pitt 19-0—Sonnv Gratidclius and Vince Pisano Photo by Sun-Tclc Hilly Reynolds gels nowhere fast, against Penn State Photo by Sun-Tele were suffering in the throes of a bud season, having dropped three of their games. But Bob Williams and John Pettibon kept the long string of Irish wins over the Panthers intact by a score of 18-7. One of the top offensive teams of the country was next in line for the limping Panthers as the Marines claimed another fullback, John Huzvar, and the injury list swelled. It was Dad's Day at the Stadium, but it was another sad day for the Pitt football team, as Sonny Grandelius and the Spartans again shut out the home team 19-0. Michigan State Hob Carev fights to free himself from Bolkavac and Boldin Pitt’s acc receiver Warrincr pulls down a 35-yd. pass for Pitt's Notre Dame touchdown For the final game of the season, a victory would ensure a half-respectable season, but a loss to the Nillany Lions of Penn State would result in total failure. A week’s postponement due to the terrific snow storm, forced the Panthers to move from their DeSota Street Arena to Forbes Field, where the playing field was at. least clear of snow. Mud and goo greeted both teams, as a hepped-up Penn State squad outplayed the Panthers for the first half. Then, looking like the Pitt teams of old, the Blue-and-Gold roared back at the Staters, but missed the last vital point Mud soaked Joe Capp begins a 70 yd. drive for a touchdown in State game. Pliolo by 1'ifh. Prc‘ George K.tdoscvich Photo by Pith. P« m Campbell scores from the foot line through center. after touchdown to walk off the field, 21-20 losers. It was not a very good season for Coach I.en Casanova and his aides to remember. There were a lot of heartbreaks, and a lot of bad breaks. The school, on the whole, as did the press ami administration realized the tremendous odds the coaching staff faced all year. Graduation and the armed forces have hit the team hard again, but this time, every other team will Ik- in the same situation. A fine freshman team brings hopes of a brighter season for the 1951 edition of the Pitt Panther. The dosing of the 1950 season Pitt 80 Penn State 81. Photo by Marv Jgcobmn Pint Row: J. McBride, J. Kurtik. J. Kradle, J. Kovnl, F. All mar, Goldecker, Kring. T. Herkelrode, Sprokc, Manager. Morgan. Second Row: Manager P. Woods, H. Mihnlik, W. Slosky, W. Bielieh, J. McC'nski-y, W. I)oziski. P. Mino, F. Baron, J. Sbork, E; Cooj cr. Top Row: A. Lclik, J. Coyne, N. Chizmar, R. Altmar, J. Kane, R. Mihn, J. Ciricner, F. Guaelagnino, R. Geyser, J. O'Hara, Coach J. Kosh. J. V. FOOTBALL Steve Petro 1950 JY Record Pitt IS Ohio State 7 Pitt 19 Geneva 0 Pitt 7 Army � 7 Although coach Steve Peto's Jay Vee squad failed to turn in a perfect record as did the Frosh, its 1950 season must l e considered a success. The team’s record of two wins and one loss was almost a complete reversal of its 1949 mark when it lost all of its games. Early in the season, while at full strength, the Jay Yees defeated Ohio State and Geneva. Against a truly great Army team though, Pitt had very little chance. Playing with only 22 men, coach Petro was forced to use several linemen in the backfield when two of four backs were injured. “Army was really terrific.” Petro was quick to add, They were easily the best “B” team we saw all year. Their boys were too big and strong and we just couldn’t take the punishment they dealt out.” During the course of the season several boys were promoted to the Varsity. These boys were: Jim Jennings, Fred Osterhout, Frank Guadagnino, Bill Ewing, and Sam DeFede. Standout ball players for the Jay Vees all season before being promoted were: Joe Kurtik, a 6-0, a 190 pound sophomore halfback: Joe O’Bara, a 5-8, 175 pound senior halfback; Gene Dolfi, a 6-1, 190 pound tackle. 170 First Row: R. Eppx, R. Jacket, J. Rcgar, R. Ingram, R. Furgcscn. D- Attain . M. t'ampa. R. Malic, J. Locne, J. Zombcck, T. Alberts, J. Leupone. Second Row: Manager A. Kramer, I). DcGiovnnni, L). Clark, P. Jezcrinao, J. Dethorn. C. Cap too us, W. Printko. Spegar, V. Manney, S. Marask.v, J. Daddio, J. Stafcga. L. Cimarolli, Manager J. Kozsuch. Third Row: R. Uas-vnpflug, R. Hnllcran, E. Sharron, R. Dcitrich, G. Ellis, E. Stewart, W. Adams, N. Hartman, C. Burch, B. Art man, E. Maciak, F. Badaczewski, C. Reese. FROSH FOOTBALL Judging from the record of last year’s undefeated Freshman football team, this year’s Varsity should once again be among the national leaders. However, the critical international situation makes any definite planning by the coaches practically impossible. It is quite possible that the athletes most heavily counted on will be the armed forces come football season. Then too. Athletic Publicity Director Frank Carver reminds, “The jump from Freshman ball to the Varsity is mighty big—a lot bigger than most people realize. Some of the boys just don’t make it.” Constant standout performers for coaches Johnny Chickernco and Web Forsyth were: Dick Dietricks, a 6-4, 210 pound end who catches passes with the aid of contact lenses; halfback Lou Cimarolli, 5-9, 170 pound breakaway runner from nearby Bridgeville; Bobby Epps, a powerful, quick-starting fullback who stands 5-10 and weighs 190 pounds; and Art DiGiovanni, also a back, but whose specialty is place-kicking. Ilis field goal against Army provided the winning margin. John Chickernco 1950 Frosh Record Pitt S7 Ohio U. 7 Pitt Kiski 7 Pitt 16 Army IS Pitt West Virginia 19 171 Front Hoic: B. Pastorious, J. McMahon, J. Worral, K. Mahatma. Hack Rote: Manager R. Plummer, B. Luterniek, F. Kuzma, K. Herman, E. Carnegie, Coach Carl Olson. CROSS COUNTRY The Pitt Cross-Country • team, coached by Carl Olson, had their ups and downs during a most grueling season. The harriers got off to a good start by capturing a triangular meet with Westminster and Geneva and then outran Slippery Rock. After losing to Penn State on the Schenley Park course, they easily beat Case at Case. But from there on in the going was rough. The “Cindcrmcn” lost to Ohio State, Notre Dame, and came in second in a triangular meet with Army and Pennsylvania. 1950 Cross Country Record Pitt 13 Westminster 49 Geneva 67 Pitt 16 Slippery Hock 39 Pitt 38 Penn State 17 Pitt n Case 33 Pitt 31 Ohio State 24 Pitt .59 Penn 59 Army 15 Pitt 33 Notre Dame 24 Pitt 15 Western Reserve 43 Ken Mahanna, captain 172 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. ]03 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. 1950-51 Basketball Record Pitt 46 Kent State 51 Pitt 65 Gettysburg 50 Pitt 43 Minnesota 7 Pitt 44 Washington 54 Pitt 55 Washington 74 Pitt 36 Oregon State 61 Pitt 34 Oregon State 53 Pitt 58 California 70 Pitt 44 U.C.L.A. 68 Pitt 66 Iowa 73 Pitt 68 Westminster 62 Pitt 73 Geneva 76 Zernich scores two more points to down Tech 70-45. Rubber-legs McCahan of Penn State gets rebound easily. Hromanick throws a block as Zcrnich makes an easy layup shot. Pitt 42 Carnegie Tech 66 Pitt 49 Cincinnati 64 Pitt 81 Miami 56 Pitt 70 Grove City 48 Pitt 59 Brndlcy 82 Pitt 51 Navy 64 Pitt 67 Westminster 91 Pitt 67 Bucknell 45 Pitt 60 Penn State 51 Pitt 52 West Virginia Carnegie Tech 56 Pitt 70 45 Pitt 48 Army 44 Pitt 74 West Virginia 72 Pitt 44 Penn State 64 175 'Come down here,” cry the losing Titans. Going up, says Xernich as nma ed Tcchitc looks on. Bob Yurko completely out feigns Miami's Howard Keene. Doc Carlson's “win 'em all” boys rejoice in the locker room after defeating their arch rival. West Virginia, “ -? . 176 Pitt’s Virostock adds two points to help boost Pitt’s highest scoring game of the season. 177 Front Row: Bob Ilisevich, John Lohstocter. Buck Row: Jack Hardman, Harry Campney, Chuck Bierney. TENNIS Pitt’s 1950 tennis edition failed to accomplish last season’s mark of eleven wins and two losses as they compiled a disappointing six and four record. The loss of two regulars may have caused this downward trend in tennis, but the return of lcttcrmen John Ixjhstoctcr, Bob Silberstein, and Al Margus gave the Panthers a strong foundation upon which to build. Sophomores Harry Campney and Jim Boyd moved into varsity roles. Campney compiled a near perfect record, his lone loss coming in the Navy match. Loh-stoctcr proved another consistent winner for the Panthers as he only dropjjcd two of his ten matches. Top doubles combination in the squad was the all-victorious Ix)hstoctcr-Campney duo. 1950 Tennis Record Pitt 7 West Virginia i Pitt 3 Obcrlin C Pitt 0 Navy 8 Pitt 6 West Virginia 8 Pitt 4 Western Reserve 1 Pitt 9 Carnegie Tech 0 Pitt 4 Penn State 5 Pitt 3 Ohio State 6 Pitt 9 Bethany 0 Pitt 9 Case 0 •Interrupted by rain John Lohstocter, captain 178 THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL Page no. THIS PAGE IS A PLACEHOLDER PAGE MISSING IN ORIGINAL ryv Page no. gD Jim Zentgraf, AAU 200-yard champ, leaves the water after a Bill Corr, ace freeatylcr, takes a rest during practice, quick warmup. 1950-51 Swimming Record Pitt 52 Franklin Marshall 23 Pitt 41 Rutgers 34 Pitt S3 Navy 42 Pitt 26 Ohio State 57 Pitt 36 Kent 19 Pitt 50H Westminster 34H Pitt 69 Penn State 23 Pitt 59 Temple 16 Coach Ben Grady's crack relay team: Johnston, Corr, Zentgraf, and Peterson pause to demonstrate their entrance dive. 181 First Hour: Jay Neilson, Ken Mahannn, Jack Mneman, Jack Wicgle, Norman Koucltcr, Dick Drum, E. Herman. Second Rote: Assistant Coach I ovil Duff, Norm Schcar, Hill Sarver, Ed Carnegi, Dick St ill wagon, Russ Anderson, Dick Hohan, Hob Arthurs. Third Rote: Assistant Coach Hob Miller, Dave Christopher, Hob McKowen, Jim Manner, John Wilson, Drexel, Frank Kuzma, Dick Dudley, Hill Valentine, Manager John Sunder-man, and Coach Carl Olson. TRACK Pitt in 1950 was well represented in track, the oldest of sports. Coach Carl Olson’s tracksters were characterized by a readiness to work and a will to win. The Pitt team copped all three of its dual meets, downing Miami, Ohio University, and Notre Dame. In the latter meet the “cindcrmen” helped to prove the old adage “every little bit helps” by upsetting Notre Dame 65% to 65%. This consummated the first victory for Pitt over Notre Dame in any sport in the past 13 years. Pitt’s only loss was to Penn State in a triangular meet with the Staters and West Virginia University. Pitt was also represented in several invitational meets, among them the Penn Relays and the IC4A meet. An always impressive mile relay team captured a fourth place at the Relays and John Wilson took a second at the IC4A meet. 1950 Track Record Pitt 73% Miami 48% Pitt 65% Notre Dame 65% Pitt 97% Ohio University 4% Pitt 66% Penn State 72% West Virginia University Si 182 John Wilson, captain First Row: L. Brent, J. Finfrock, R. Hudec, S. Shapiro, I). Dcvcy, J. Richacher, Cl. Mitchell, L. Pall. Midtilt Row: M. Jacobson, B. Badkc, J. Franko, J. Ross, S. Pnvlokovic, B. Voir., P. Lomond, X. Starr, C. Gibson. Top Row: G. La we, J. McGuire, J. Russell, R- Kem merer, M. Maystro-vich, P. Sweet, E. Guckert, F. Zigarclla, and R. Lewis. BASEBALL Larry Brent, ace hurler Coach Ralph Mitterling has one problem other college baseball mentors happily avoid. That problem is a suitable practice field. Ordinarily Mitterling would have his charges work out at Pitt Stadium. However, the advent of the Civic Light Opera series in Pittsburgh and their subsequent use of the Stadium forced “Old Surge to hike out to Schenley Oval for his game site. Plagued with this difficulty, Pitt usually gets off to a slow start in its baseball campaign. This was the case once again during the 1950 season. Following a short southern trip, the Panthers swung into their short season and finished with a record of ten wins and six losses. Pitt’s slugging outfield paced the Panther attack. Newcomer George Ixnve led the stickmen with a robust .479 average while Hobby Lewis and Pat Murphy averaged .877 and .861 respectively to give the Panthers an overall .404 mark. Leading hurler for the squad was Larry Brent who hung up a five and three mark. lie totaled 55 strikeouts in 60 innings. 1950 Baseball Record Pitt 8 VMI 10 Pitt 24 VMI 2 Pitt 17 Norfolk N.A.S. 11 Pitt 5 Maryland 8 Pitt 10 Wayncsburg 8 Pitt 5 Clarion G Pitt G Bethany 1 Pitt 22 St. Vincents 5 Pitt 0 Western Reserve 0 Pitt 0 Thiel 1 Pitt 7 West Virginia 4 Pitt 9 West Virginia 1G Pitt 10 Wash. Jeff. 1 Pitt 11 Allegheny 2 Pitt 0 Penn State 6 Pitt 2 Penn State 10 Mr. Remix, Intramural Director. An intramural player of (lie Haiders conies in for a score. Hey! This is touch football, rcmemla-r!' Resides bruising ankles, it works up a good appetite. INTRAMURALS While Athletic Director Tom Hamilton dreams of the day when I’itt will have an expanded athletic setup, another director—intramural director Leo Bemis—is dreaming of the day when his IM program can be run off on adequate playing areas. During touch football season, Bemis has to take his teams to Schenley Oval, as the Trees Fields have become the site for the new veteran’s hospital and the field house. 184 Same game, bul a little tifeder. It’s sure to be a strike. Basketball season found Bemis with only a slight headache which disappeared when ancient Trees Gym was okayed by the city engineers. The structure had cracked up when water from the hospital foundation had seeped into the foundation of the gym building. Softball season still poses another problem for the IM head. Spring football has taken all available fields and the Oval is used by the baseball tarn. Bemis, who has had four years of headaches, is not dismayed at the prospect. He, like the remaining members 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. Hard playing fraternity men participate in (Ids basketiwdl game lieing held in the oon-to-l e-torn-down Tree's Gym. Construction of the new Wternn’s Hospital tuis taken over the once greatly used Tree's Field. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association's enthusiastic members found 1950-51 a profitable year. Some of the highlights were a spaghetti dinner held at South Park in real Italian style, fun frolic nights which were held twice a month in the evenings, and an annual Christmas party. Some members attended a playdav at Indiana State Teachers College, while the party for the graduating senior members of our organization was a fitting climax to the year. This year, for the first time, the Women’s Athletic Association contributed its share, in the form of folk dances, to the annual Beaux Arts Program for freshman women. 186 Front Row: B. Kathy, I). Carlisano, M. Schaffner, I.. Mnllingtr, ('. Von Bremen, G. Moran. Second Row: I . Wagner, It. Shearer. H. Greschner, Mrs. Nicely, T. Weaver, II. Mervosh. J. Schenkcl Third Row: L. Kitt, L. Dobscha, S. Wilson. Archery is just one of the many skills that the girls master. The purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to foster among the women of the University a spirit of play; to extend to all women students the opportunity of enjoying individual or group sports; and to assist the Medical Adviser to Women and the Physical Education Department in the realization of health ideals. Executive Hoard Members for the mid-century year were: Carol Van Bremen; president, Marion Shoffncr; vice-president, Louise Malinger; secretary, Lillian Hunter; treasurer, Polly Buchanan; W.S.G.A. Representative, Mrs. Nicely; adviser. 187 Front Row: Delo Cnrlisnno, treasurer; Carol VonBrcmcn, president. Rack Rote: Marian Shaffncr, vice president: Mrs. Nicely, faculty adviser; Louise Mallinger, secretary. KEN MAHANNA Cross Country JIM CONKLIN Wrestling NICK DE ROSA Football MOST VALUABLE JOHN Track WILSON JIM ZENTGRAF Swimming 188 PLAYER AWARDS MIKE BKL1CH Basketball BOB REILLEY Golf HARRY CAMPNEY Tennis BOBBY LEWIS Baseball LARRY BRENT Baseball 189 The Owl pictures a Student I'nion with facilities designed to improve the spacial restriclions on activities .. . a vital phase of University life designed to introduce into the lives of students a broader outlook on the importance of doing extra work: the development of character and the value of service. activities PITT IN FALL 193 STUDENTS CARSUNG RMUfiE CBEWTS It doesn’t matter how he looks: he won’t recognize hi I I)- card Med school applicant ordering ten transcripts. Here comes the power hitter. This act may even replace television. 11)6 Fun (her bites dog. Look what blew in on Miami hurricane. Let's have another chorus of Yankee Doodle. Study in posture ... 3 a.m. A pair of real chaperone . Dr. and Mrs. Denton Heal On, on to old Notre Dame ... you bring the spirit. I’ll do the same. And it snowed, and it snowed, and it snowed! Xmas brings a friendly spirit 200 Oh, come all ye faithful! Christmas comes to the Dean of Men's office. There's magic in the Common's Room fireplaces. Willing hands decorate the tree. ORGANIZATIONS 203 1 STUDENT CONGRESS The mid-century year meant more to Student Congress than ordinary legislation, for the many innovations introduced during the year were projects intended for long range results. For example, groundwork was laid at the Michigan State game for a football game and luncheon to be held annually honoring Pitt Dads by a committee directed by Herman Levy. Other legislation regarding football and stadium practices fell under the jurisdiction of Andrew Schurman’s Stadium policy commission which recommended certain rules of decorum for spectators in the Pitt bowl. By far one of the most successful instances of student spirit and coo] eration seen at Pitt in a long time was the Aluin-ni-student train trip to the Notre Dame game sponsored jointly by Student Congress, the Pitt News, ami the Alumni Association. Planning for the future was the keynote of the mid-century Student Congress as evidenced by the fine convocation of high school students interested in student government. Forums, discussions, and social get-togethers highlighted the meeting which will have its major effect in the years to come. Furthermore, revision of the social program at Pitt indicates a new era in University social functions, while Dale Hooper’s committee on llonoraries and Professional Fraternities started a new regime Howard Green berger in cooperation between those loosely connected organizations. pint Rote: Roy Ti toll worth, Marjorie Bell, Anne Curran, Grace Salztnan, June Dohrosielgki, Brenda McCauley. Second Row: Richard Shnllenbcrgcr, Don Ewart, Don Sknrapan, Ruth Lutz. Jean Kisser. John Kulamer. Third Rote: Herman Levy, Howard Grecnbcrgcr, Dajc Hooper, Andy Schumann, Richard Richards William Green. 204 All in all, President Howard Grccn-berger and the members of Congress demonstrated the far-reaching effects of cooperation. Other officers were William McKinley, vice-president; Grace SaIzmail, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Hell, recording secretary; and William Green, treasurer. Chairmen of various committees were Publicity, Don Caroth-ers; Pitt Chest, Karl Jacobs; Representative to the Athletic Committee, Don Ewart; Activities Committee, William McKinley. The three standing committees of Student Congress carried on business in their usual exemplary fashion throughout 1950-1951. The Social Committee under the leadership of Dick Shallenberger, junior congress member, inaugurated a new social system this year. Designed to divide financial and promotional responsibilities. W.S.G.A., and Men’s Council joined with Student Congress in managing the successful Homecoming Dance following the Miami game. The revision of the social set-up at Pitt is intended to meet and deal with all problems concerning dances ami other all-school functions with a higher degree of efficiency and success than has been accomplished before this time. More students were enabled to take an active part in student functions through the efforts of Earl Jacob and his Appointments committee. Student applications for dance committees. Spring Festival, and other traditional events were sifted to select the best qualified students for the positions open. A new peak in student enthusiasm was reached in Student Congress sponsored pep rallies staged during football season. Dick Richards’ Assemblies committee passed the Spring semester in planning movie and speaker programs, utilizing more modern and more intelligent selec-ion of motion pictures and attempting to present the finest speakers possible for the enjoyment and enlightenment of the student body. Social Committee of Student Congress. Staled: Jack South, M. Dowling, It. Shallcnl crgrr, Chairman, J. Streigel, D. Chiveta. Standing: J. Johnson, It. Bar-ner, F. Gillard, H. Gcrstbrcin, A. Robbins. Appointments Committee of Student Congress. Staled: Nancy Tear. M. Denton, B. Snyder. Standing: It. Eckert, R. Lyles, E. Jacob, Chairman, R. Obley. 205 Assemblies Committee of Student Congress. Seated: J. Schano, It. Richards, Chairman, B. McCauley. Standing: S. Rosen, S. Shapiro. STUDENT CONGRESS HIGHLIGHTS Hcrshey speaks nt Maii|Kiwcr Rally. Before the game at Notre Dnme Student Congress sponsors a rally. Freshmen and upperclassmen enjoy the mixer dance . 206 ELLSWORTH CENTER First Row: Donald ('heave tta, Eugene Rock, Robert Gergins. Harry Anderson, Pat Airhirt, Donnld Sluirap n, James R. Black. .Second Row: Mr. Weiglc, Alan Lefko-wit , James W. Adams, Edward C. Rosilak, D. T. Gardner. Third Row: Mr. Lange, Albert C. Johnson, Richard Mngill, William Johns. Ellsworth Center has defeated all the disadvantages of being a small division away from the main body. Under the leadership of the Ellsworth Center Student Council this group of 700 male students keeps up “school spirit” on a grand scale. Social events are the order of the day. Outstanding events this year were the Thanksgiving and Christmas dances, and the spring picnic. The Student Council has devised a social plan whereby all those who wish to can purchase a book of invitations to all social events for the year. This saves the Centerite a good deal of money, and also encourages attendance at the affairs. So as not to lose touch with the University, the Student Congress sends representatives to both Student Congress and Men’s Council at the Cathedral. The Student Council is also very active in supporting University programs. Proof of this is the avid support the Freshman Orientation Program always receives at the Center. Student Council elections are always real “barn-storming” affairs with all candidates campaigning industriously. Everything from posters to free cigars is the order of election day. This is proof of the spirit which emanates from “Boys’ Town.” Harry Anderson, Robert Gergins, Patrick Airhart, Eugene Rock. 207 WOMEN’S SELF First How: Dean H. 1 . Rush, A. Gusxin, 1 . Cochrane, I . Panel! , J. DobroMcbki, G. Braunslcin, K. Posacb, J. Gallagher, P. Clohwy. Second Rote: Mis Rtsscr, M. McMichads. R. McCauley. K. Parish, C. Ilerty, S. Taper. K. Theiss, D. Hilly, N. Cicero, K. Martin, M. Bell, B. Douglas, E. Syna. Third Rote: E. Jacobson, S. Jacobson, G. Pendro, A. Ignelzi, R. Skirboll, N. Tear, S. llarrold. Fourth Rote: J. Mustari, C. Smith, M. liomisak, M. G. Munn, M. Purdy, L. Foight. The 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 the ideals it upholds, 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. Something entirely new was started during the year of the mid-century when the 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, met at Seven Springs before the year began to formulate policy for 1950-1951. Commission coordinates women’s activities and determines organization policy for WSGA. Under President Jane Dobrosielski, WSGA worked toward many goals at one time. The organization has as its disposal eleven standing committees of about one hundred women to direct specialized student activities. The Activities committee headed by Cora Pan-cereve studied activities and attempted to place women on committees paralleling their interests; the Customs Committee under the direction of Nancy Tear made freshmen feel at home at Pitt, incorporating into this year’s programs many fine innovations and improvements; Elinor Syria’s High School Relations Committee cooperated with Student Congress and Men’s Council in interpreting college life to high school students with its Student government forum, and also made a survey to determine which high schools were most represented at Pitt; Mary Grace Munn and the Scholastic Honors Committee continued its encouragement of high scholastic records with its tutoring service. 208 GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SENIOR COURT Fir it Row: Susan Jackson, Made line Mnrtucci, Peggy Cochrane. Phyllis Bowden. Second Row: Renee Skirboll, Jane Dobrosiclski, Gerry Hraunstcin. The Social Committee, with Alberta Ignelsi as chairman, worked with Men’s Council this year to hold freshman mixer dances and promoted the new social system at Pitt; Housing Hoard, headed by Kathy Theiss studied housing conditions on campus and attempted to create a friendly spirit for girls living on campus and Gerry Pcndro’s Traditions Committee sponsored the traditional events of Lantern Night and Coronation, trying always to enrich these traditions; Transfer Committee, under Dolly Martin, welcomed transfer women to life at Pitt with a dinner, a dance, ami some very helpful forums. The Twelfth Floor Committee had an additional incentive this year with the opening of the kitchen. The committee, headed bv Marie Homisak, aided in choosing interior decorations for twelfth floor rooms and worked toward greater student recreational and instnictional facilities on that floor; and the Yade Mecum Committee whose editor this year was Pat Clohessv, edited one of the finest handbooks for women vet seen on the campus; and the Vocational Conference Committee, headed by Carol Smith, acquainted women with vocational opportunities through the speakers at the annual “career clinics.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Katherine Thcins, Ann Gussin. Brenda McCauley. Second Row: Rose Pasach, Geraldine Hraunstcin, Jane Dobrosiclski, Peggy Cochrane. Third Row: Pat Panella, Josephine Mustari, Mollie Purdy, Jo Gallagher, Pat Cioheuy. 209 MEN’S COUNCIL Firtt Roir: Richard Richards, Jack Burwinklc, Roy Titchworth, Norton lk-mian, Ralph Thorne. Second Row: Bernard Ivanschulltz, Serge Paris, Samuel David Shapiro, Leonard Baker, Donald Millctary, Ronald Eeker. Third Row: Ralph Douglas, Roy Nelson, Earl Jacob, Albert C. Johnson. Richard Harper, Steve Stasko. Firtt Row: Roy Titchworth, Norton Berman. Second Row: Ralph Thorne, Jack Burwinkle, Richard Richards. This past year Men’s Council, the men’s student governing organization, broadened their extensive program. Freshman orientation, one of the Council’s main activities, was completely revamped. Definite requirements for the receiving of a Panther Key by the freshmen were established. Also a program of having the permanent orientation aided by roving counselors was set up. Headed by Len Baker, the program also included the establishment of Freshman Council, a new body at Pitt. Other phases of Men’s Council’s program included operating the Used Book Store. Under Ronald Ecker’s management, the store continued to supply students with used books at a low cost. Charles Wendell took over the Football Movies Committee. Under his direction movies of Pitt’s football games were shown the Thursday after the game. Council widened its activities to include working with Commons Room Council on a Christmas program. This action Council hopes will be the forerunner of greater male participation in the administration of the Commons Room. Roy Titchworth served as president for the year. Norton Berman was elected to fill the job of vice-president vacated by a resignation. Ralph Thorne was secretary; Jack Bur-winkle, treasurer; and Ralph Douglas, social chairman. 210 Freshmen—What a life! 211 Dean Nutting defends freshmen in Upperclass Court. Lucky boy—He knew the answers. '3 3 SENIOR CLASS or Georgia Smoley, Reva l’nrish, Tema Seidman, Rita Roth, I hyllts Fingered. Second Ro r: Katherine Theta, LaRue Mil legits, Betty Gourlev, I.ouise Groden, Alberta Ignelz, Gerry Pendm. This, their last year at the University of Pittsburgh, was a profitable one for the women of the Class of 1951. Spurred on by a hard working Executive and Cabinet, many senior women who had not taken an active part in class activities, were drawn into the tight circle of activities. Turkey Talk was the theme of the first mass meeting held on November 15. Approval of the social calendar for the year was followed by charades and refreshments. Seniors worked long and hard on the Interclass Sing in an attempt to recapture the Sing Cup which they won as juniors. Foreign movies were shown at the Theater Party which opened the second and final semester of their senior year. Return to Childhood” might very well caption the Easter Egg Hunt staged for orphans at Eastertime. The orphans found dyed Easter Eggs, but the members of the Class of ’51 present found that rare joy in bringing happiness to those less fortunate than ourselves. The Senior Commencement Ball was the perfect culmination of four years spent in the University. The solidarity and warmth of feeling brought about by class activities promises not to be broken in the Alumnal years ahead. Officers for the year were the'following: Tema Seidman, president; Reva Parish, vice-president: Georgia Smoley, secretary; Rita Roth, treasurer, and Brenda McCauley, W.S.G.A. Representative. Officers: Fire Rote: Reva Parish. TVm Seidman. Standing: Georgia Smoley, Rit Roth. 21« JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Thelma Evans. Carol Smith. Mary McFarland, Barium McOnhan. Josie Mustari. Second Rote: Ann Stingon, Agne Braun, Janet O’Hnga n. Dolores Hilty, Eleanor Mettus, Shirley Taper. Women governing the Junior Class this year lived up to the old adage of “All work and no play makes Jane a dull girl.” A well-balanced program emphasizing social and academic interests was welcomed by the Class of 1952 at the first mass meeting held on the twelfth floor on October 25. November 18 saw junior women playing host to junior men at a Tea Dance in 1228. Juniors caught the Christmas spirit early at an afternoon party in Stephen Foster Social Room which featured bridge and canasta in addition to a “white elephant” grab bag. In conjunction with Juvenile Court authorities talent from the Class of ’52 entertained underprivileged children with a variety show early in March. A Lodge Party at South Park a few days before Easter helped junior women and their dates forget about school worries and enjoy an evening in old clothes. Cotton dresses and picnic lunches spelled fun and a close of a profitable year when juniors gathered together to end the year on April 25 at Panther Hollow. Officers for the year were: president, Mary McParland; vice president, Carol Smith; secretary, Thelma Evans; and treasurer, Rarbara McGahan. 218 Thelma Evans. Mary McParland, Barbara McOahan. Josie Mustari. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Isabel Lubovsky, Jane Elliott, Betty McKay,Fay Bortz, Mollic Purdy. Second Row: Anna Low Alex, Mary Fuget, Hetty Klein, Joan Schwartz, Sue Del-phey, Jessie Goode, Barbara Millen. Class spirit and Pitt Spirit characterize the Class of 1953. The sophomore girls came together for the first time as a body on October 4 in a mass meeting at which time the Activities Program was approved. Andy (Panther) Sherman led Pitt cheers and songs to launch the Class of ’53 in a flood of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm did not peter out, and was evidenced again at the Class Birthday Party in November at which each girl’s admission was a can of food for CARE. On January 12 the Frosty Frolic Dance was held at McSorley’s Colonial in Avalon. Special interest activities were planned in addition to the major events. Symphony Day at the Mosque, swimming ami riding parties were well-at tended. Both the Interclass Sing and Education for Elections found many sophomores in attendance. As a nightcap and toast to a great year, the girls met for the last time together as sophomores in Panther Hollow for a picnic in May. The planning and coordinating group of the Class of 1953 is as follows: president, Betty McKay; vice-president. Fay Bortz: secretary, Jane Elliott; treasurer, Adcle Marac-cini; and W.S.G.A. Representative, Mollie Purdy. Fir.fl Rou-: Betty McKay, Fay Bortz. Second Row: Jane Elliott, Mollie Purdy. 214 FRESHMAN COUNCIL First Row: Murv Jane Ruminski, Lois Blaaek, Zora Kukir. Dotty Jacob, Alice Hughes, Sari Lux. Srrond Row: Adele Moritz Hazel Hal lain, Patricia Ritz, Lois Pounds, Rachel Martin, Doris Hart, Susie Lichtcnstul, Geraldine T. Rraunstcin. Third Rote: Jennie Mae Young, Shelly Wolf. Onto Thompson, Ellen Samonas, Bernice Sirota, Anna May Hartirome. The introduction of Freshman women to University self-government is through Freshman Council. This body is composed of one delegate from each orientation class, and is chairmanned by the vice-president of the Women’s Self Government Association. There arc no elected officers in Council; however, the girls did choose Lois Pounds as permanent secretary with a business committee consisting of Hazel Ilallam, Alice Hughes, Adele Moritz, Patricia Ritz, and Mary Jane Ruminsky. Council further divided into two workable groups: the by-laws committee and the social committee. Separate meetings were held by each in which the Class of 1954 Constitution was drawn up and social functions were planned. Each delegate took back to her own group the proceedings of Council for that week. Through this sole source of government, the Freshman Class became a workable whole that demons!rated itself in its participation in the Interclass Sing and other University Activities throughout the school year. The close of the Freshman year found eager Freshmen capable of the step-up to the position of sophomores. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Firs! Rote: A. K. Cowgcr, Melvin Schwarts, Captain Joseph D. Hull, Michael Polimus. Dick See man. Second Rote: Russell Stepanchak, Don Skrnitx, Warren Karnes. Jim Ridge, Michael Vaskov. Third Roit: Eugene II. Wudkrwych, Craig B. Brown, Orrin C. Harmon, Roy Titchworth, and R. Cnrnfnrtb. The University organizational program is designed to expand to include societies based on active interest and need. Among the new organizations is the Pitt Chapter of the Arnold Air Society organized in the latter part of the Spring semester of 1949, which has grown to an active membership of forty-five. Arnold Air Society 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 R.O.T.C. The unit is now a national member of the Arnold Air Society, a recognition which has been comparatively only recent. The social functions for the year included pledge smokers, picnics, and a Christmas party which were held for the members and officers of the Military Department. Membership in the organization is open to advanced Air R.O.T.C. students who have a two point average in military sciences, a one point five overall average in the University, and who show high qualities of military leadership, subject to the approval of the active members. 216 Officers: A. E. Cowgcr, Dick Seeman. Captain Joseph D. Hull, Michael Polimus, Melvin Schwarts. ALPHA BETA GAMMA First Row: Tcmn Seidman, Peggy McGill, Rita Roth. Shirley Lindstrom, Georgia Smolcy, Lois Custer. Ann Second Rote: Janet Klein, Betty Gourley, Margaret Rogers, Audrey Laird, Gloria Trueg, Peggy Cauficld, Barbara Hill, Bernice Davis Vivien Richman.’ Third Row: Rowdyn Pried. Phylli Daniels. Geraldine Braunstein. L« Rue llillegas. Louise Groden, Florence Korn. Jane Dobrosielski, Dolores Caton, Gail Wesley, Janie Gunst. Officers: Rita Roth. Shirley Lindstrom, Georgia Smolcy, Peggy McGill, Lois Custer. First Row: Rita Roth, Shirlev Lindstrom. Georgia Smolcy. Second Row: Peggy McGill, Lois Custer. Alpha Beta Gamma, organized in 1904, is a professional fraternity for women in elementary education. It strives to promote unity among the students of education, to foster wider social and cultural life for these students of the department. In addition. Alpha Beta Gamma develops and stimulates interest in higher professional standards for teachers in elementary education. The first meeting in October was devoted to welcoming new members, renewing old acquaintances, and discussing the coming year’s events. In subsequent meetings, speakers from the education department spoke on the various aspects of education. Taking time off for some social life, the girls gathered during the year for bowling, bridge, and canasta. At Christmas time a holiday party was held. Caroling proved that the girls could sing as well as teach. The next social event was a picnic in May when everyone got together and had a good time. The closing activity for the year was the annual banquet in May. At that time the graduating seniors were honored and the alumnae were greeted. 217 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First Rote: Martha Jane Dixon, Joseph Poliiiorn, Mary Grace Munn, Weller Binneoni, Mary Ann Bahinsky. Second Rote: Thomas Yates, Joseph Karcher. Nat Landerman. Martin I-a life, George Cosmides. Robert Tarter, Joint E. Blank. James Rock, Harry Gerstbrcin, Richard Davis. Third Rote- John McGinnis. Ernest Kfimotf, Earl Humphreys, Louis Neft, Leroy Blair, David Gehring. Officers: Walter Bianconi, Mary Grace Munn, Ernest Efiinoff. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honorary fraternity for premedical students. Its objects arc to encourage excellence in premedical scholarship, to promote the general welfare of the members by advocating the following of the highest ideals in obtaining their goal, and to bind together similarly interested students. The University of Pittsburgh branch of Alpha Epsilon Delta is known as the Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter. Originating in 1942 as the Chiron Club, it became, in 1980, the Chi Rho Xu. Being inactive during the war, Chi Rho Xu was reorganized in March 1947 and was opened to all prcmedical students who have attained a 2.0 average at least in their combined courses, and a 2.0 average in the sciences. In January 1948 Chi Rho Xu was grantee! a charter by Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary premedical fraternity, and became the organization’s Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter. The Gamma Chapter has become one of the strongest groups of the organization. Mary Grace Munn, Ernest Kfimoff, Walter Bianconi, John McGinnis, Joseph Polidora. 218 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fir si Row: Jack Wendell, John Stein, Robert Blockstcin, John Rost, Jim Henry, Clayton Smith, Victor Valleeorsa. Second Row: Arnold Snitzer, Paul Currv. James Searson, James Stinehcomb, James Brags. John Bucher. Richard Drum, Walt Cope, George Frishkorn. Third Row: Jack Walters. Harry Scharf, Arnold E. Wilcxvnski, Andy Schurnwh, Dick Hancsak. John O'Rourke, Dave Levy, Vie Kazmierski, Paul F. Roth. Officers: Bob Blockstcin, John Rost, Jim Henry, Jack Stein, Clayton Smith. In this year as in years past, University social and sport events benefited immensely through the efforts of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Their record of cooperation is unparalleled in University organizations. The first chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, in 1925. The second chapter, Beta, was organized at the University of Pittsburgh in 1927. Since then this national service fraternity, which is composed of former boy scouts, has served Pitt diligently and industriously, except for a brief period during World War II. Among its activities are ushering and proctoring during freshman week, conducting men’s elections, conducting the demonstration block at the football games, and running the food concession at Spring Carnival. Several social events are held for the members during the year. A spring formal tops off the social calendar. 1950-1951 saw an enlarged social program including a hay ride, dances, and the traditional formal. Members‘represent those men who were or are at the present time registered with the Boy Scouts of America. 219 Front Row: Robert Blockstcin. John Rost, Jim Henry. Hack Row: John Stein, Clayton Smith. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Rote: George Kramer, William Pass, Edward Hell, Jim Simpson, Robert Osborn, Jack O'Brien, diaries George, Clifford Roberts, Oliver Sltnkcr. Sicond Row: James Alstcr, James Ingold, Frank CortAzzO, Albert Stefanik. Floyd R. Anderson, Bob Newcomer, Rnl| h Grcb, Robert Conlogue, Allen Ziegler, Joseph Canoe. Third Row: Bill Painter, Raymond Baron, Michael Kvoka, Gilbert Gillespie, Teodore Rustykas, Adam Adamt ak,William Lytle, Andrew Buli, Charles Bogus, Frank Prager. Jr. Richard M. Smith. Elmer Fleisehinan, Lloyd McLachlan. Officers: Jim Simpson, Jack O'Brien, Bob Oslwrn, Chuck George, Ed Bell. 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. Delta Chapter combined professional and social activities to give its members a well rounded program during the year. Every month businessmen came to the A K I’si Apartment to present their business experiences to the fraternity. Members had use of the fraternity library which subscribes to most of the important business magazines. Mike Kvoka edited the fraternity newspaper; Dick Smith headed the research committee; Cliff Roberts, the professional committee; George Kramer, the social committee— all did their part to make the activities of the fraternity successful. Officers for the year were: president, Rob Osborn; vice president. Jack O’Brien;secretary, Jini Simpson; treasurer. Ed Bell. 220 Front: Jim Simpson, Jack O’Brien, Robert Osborn, Charles George. Back: Edward Bell. An Alpha Kappa Psi Member dons wolfs clothing, •hiring Spring Festival Week. Alpha Kappa Psi is officially a professional fraternity. But this does not mean it cannot have an active social life and take part in Spring Festival, dances, formats and other Pitt activities. Early last summer the chapter started its social activities with picnics at South Park. A large number of alumni brothers renewed old acquaintances and made new friends at the picnics. The annual picnic at Charlie Sheppard’s farm near Grove City brought the summer to an end with over 100 brothers attending the all day get-together climaxed by the banquet at the Penn-Grove Hotel. In the evening for the first time in many years, the actives defeated the alumni in softball. 'Phose were cold nights when the pledge dances were held in the lodge at South Park. But the fellowship was warm, the music danccable and a good time was had by all. As we look back on the carnival, float parade, spring formal, pledge dances, picnics and the sessions at the “Greeks we find a year that will long remain in our memories. Alpha Kappa Psi goes aeronautical. Brothers and friends at South Park. CWENS The Anglo-Saxon word “cwen” means “queen” and “bread-giver,” but it has come to mean honor, scholarship, and above all—unselfish service to the University. Owens taps to membership sophomore women who are outstanding in scholarship and activities. The organization strives for leadership and fellowship, as exhibited in freshmen activities such as customs, guild programs, and mentor groups, and for scholarship. This year, the Owens had many service projects. They were aides at University functions. Nationality Room hostesses, ushers at chapel services, assistants to the advisers of freshmen guilds, and publishers of the Cwen Directory, which lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all women students at the University. Social affairs arc not neglected by the group. Throughout the year such affairs as teas, a Christmas party, picnics, and parties with other groups and other chapters are the agenda of the social calendar. Officers: Secretary. Rosemary Fehl: vice-president, Peggy Ann Cohen; president. Marjorie Davis; and treasurer, Marilyn Denton. First Row: Betty Klein, Rosemarie Fehl. Marjorie Davis, l’eggy Ann Cohen, Marilyn Denton. Second Row: Mary Jane Nin-truba, Anna I-on Alex. Winifred Johnson, Mollic Purdy, Linda Lofstrom, Mary Fugct, Jeanne Steinkamp. Third Row: Joanne Azen. J. Doe. Ruth Ann Isaacs, Elaine Pclacz, Betty Pickering, Pegge Jane Wallk-k, Katherine Murray, Ruth Pollock, A dele Jean Marraccini. Officers: Rosemarie Fehl, Peggy Ann Cohen, Marjorie Davis, Mnnlvn Denton. DELTA DELTA LAMBDA Fint Rour: Janet Schorr, Katherine Theiss, Edgar Woodall, Mary Louis?Holliday, T. J. Crawford. Second Rote: Margaret Say, Helen Pappas, Jane Hobingcr, Lois Howe, Mary Ellen Miller, Elizabeth Clark. Third Row: Katherine Martin, Rose Boyd, Eleanor Lindlcy, Shirley Harrold.Ruth Alpern, Shirley Weiss. Officers: Janet Schorr, Mary Louise Holliday, Edgar Woodall, Katherine Theiss. Delta Delta Lambda, honorary business education fraternity is named in honor of Dr. Daniel Lcssenbcrry, professor and instructor of courses in business education. Its purpose is the recognition and encouragement of outstanding scholarship in business education. Any business education student attaining a 2.0 average or better for at least one semester is eligible for invitation to membership into the fraternity. Delta Delta Lamlxla had its origin as an honorary business education fraternity in November of 1084. The junior and senior students in the department of business education recognized the need, because of the tremendous growth that was taking place in this department at the University of Pittsburgh, for an organization which would bring them closer together and further the principles for which they stood. The fraternity carried out this purpose during the year by serving the business education students with a varied program of activities. At their regular monthly meetings, problems in the social-business field were discussed by capable and outstanding leaders in the field of business education. During both the fall and spring semesters, rushing parties and initiating banquets were held and an annual picnic rounded out the school year. 228 Officers: Janet Schorr, Mary Louise Holliday, Edgar Woodall, Katherine Theiss. DRUIDS First Rote: R. Berner, R. Rlockstein, Dr. J. Ferguson. C. W'cckt, K. Lina men, H. Gersthrin. Second Row H. Scharf, J. Greenberg, Mr. A. Payne, R. Thomas, J. Rock, B. Lefkowits, V. Vallccorsa. In 1907 a group of prominent upperclassmen at Penn State organized the first chapter of Druids to honor freshmen who had distinguished themselves on campus. In 1920 Pitt’s Delta Chapter was organized and joined a group of six activities fraternities throughout the nation which had adopted the name of Druids Activated two years ago for the first time since 1946, Druids successfully regained the prominent position that it formerly held on campus. Its main purpose is to stimulate interests in campus scholarship and activities and to foster and recognize outstanding contributions in these fields. Membership is open to sophomore and junior men outstanding in activities. In addition to active members, Druids taps to honorary membership faculty men who “stimulate student participation in activities.” Druids took an active part in Tap Day, Spring Festival, and The Freshman smoker. Members served as ushers, upper-class counselors, freshman camp counselors, and Community Chest Fund speakers. First Rote: R. Rlockstein, vice president; Dr. J. Ferguson, Faculty adviser; C. Wccht, president. Second Rote: R. Bnrner, corresponding secretary; K. Linamcn, exec, secretary. 224 ETA KAPPA NU First Row: F. Saroglic. V. Anderson, R. A. Piper, W. W. Osborne, K. If. Xeer, M. If. Wald, J. A. Tucker. Setond Row: J. G. Roberts, A. A. Thomas, N H. Vogel, R. T. Lindsay, E. II, Oigich, J. I). Fratlura, J. J. Croke. First Row: W. Osborne, R. Piper. Setond Row: W. Anderson, R. Xccr. Eta Kappa Nu, honorary Electrical Engineering fraternity was founded in 1987 under the leadership of Professor Phillip liusli. Its purpose is “that those men in the profession of electrical engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived.” To be eligible he must lie in the upper third of the class, and have acceptable character, marked ability and personality. Inspection trips, smokers and an annual banquet are the outstanding activities of Eta Kappa Nu. The Eta Kappa Nu awards a Standard Electrical Engineer’s Handbook to the outstanding sophomore each year. They also have a national magazine “The Bridge” which is published six times a year. Officers for the year, 1950, were; president William Osborn; vice president, Robert Piper; secretary, Roy Necr; corresponding secretary, Donald Biel; treasurer, William Anderson: bridge correspondent, Robert Lindsey. Faculty Adviser, Professor George E. Moore. 2 5 EVENING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Front Rote: Thelma McK.illistrr, Helen Susko, Harriet Kistler, Kathcrn Crawford, Second Rmr. Warren Koenig, Kathrvn Breeder, Earl Hastings, Elmer Hugo. The Evening Students’Association includes in its membership all students enrolled in the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday division of the University. Its purpose is to provide a spiritual and social program that will complement the student’s academic achievements. To accomplish these aims, the Association begins each semester with a Get Acquainted’’ Dance on the 12th floor. Special chapel services arc held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Several square dances, as well as' semi-formal dances, are held during the year. A candlelight dinner closes the year’s activities. At this time the new ESA officers and executive committee are installed. Officers for this y yir were president, Elmer Hugo; vice-president, Richard Latshaw; secretary, Helen Susko; treasurer, Kathryn Hreegcr. The executive committee included Katherine Crowford, Earl Hastings, John Hugo, Harriet Kistler, Warren Koenig, Daniel Krepps, Thelma McKal-lister, and Walter Murray. 226 Kathryn Breegcr, Elmer Hugo, Helen Susko. JOHNSTOWN ASSOCIATION First Rent: E. Maxlak, P. Wood, J- Ellis, M. Holliday. E. Dwyer, S. Gorgon, E. Cromer, R. Rahov, J Burkhart. E. Liiidlev. J. Lewis. Second Row: F. Ivowudo, J. Bnretincie, C. Slutzkcr, C. Goist. J. Bossier, G. Solder, D- Ropier, E. Rojohn, E. K chelm� n, E. Swank, F. Baily, C. Inpalucci, S. Carthcw, J. Sheehan. Third Row: J. Peline, I. Gardner, D. Orim, II. Roth, E. Fram, B. Brown, C. Riblett, A. Manga nello, B. Butler, M. Brown, R. Sheriff, A. Kotchin, M. Fishtcr, I). Pohl. Fourth Rote: II. Grubb, J. Arellano, K. Paterick, W. Unger, E. Paul, R. Strieker, J. Hargreaves, G. Straub. R. Davis, II. Levy, J. Liggett, J. Puvlosky. Fifth Roir.G. Richardson, N. Yocca, D. Plummer, It. Galluri, R. DiBnttista. J. Buehovecky, M. Markowitz. First Row: Herman Levy, ex-president: Erlcnc Cromer, secretary; Donald Pohl, editor. The Association. Back Row: Edward Maslak, president; George Richardson, treasurer; Michael Fishter, asst, editor, The Association. One of Pitt’s most active organizations is made up of students who never went to a class in Oakland before their junior year. Growing out of the informal group of Johnstown natives who congregate around the thrones in the Commons Room, the Johnstown Students Association observed its second year of official recognition by broadening its scope and activities to make a “little Johnstown” on the Pittsburgh campus. The big event of the year was the Snow Rail, a semi-formal dance held with the Johnstown Center during the Christmas vacation. Square dances, a Christmas party, and business-social meetings comprised the 1950-51 calendar. A progressive step taken this year was the founding of the Association a semi-monthly newspaper circulated among Johnstowncrs on campus. With approximately 250 Johnstown students attending classes at Pitt, this group comprises the largest non-resident group in the student body. Nearly every sorority house on campus includes one or more Johnstown girls in its house list, and Oakland rooming houses and apartments swarm with the Flood City males. The Association’s purpose is to give this large but scattered group an opportunity to preserve hometown ties and bridge the gap between the Johnstown Center and the Cathedral campus. 227 KAPPA PHI KAPPA First Rote: I). J. Amlenon, J. M. Becker, II. A. McAnIIo, G. Ijroprinakos. S. Reitz, G. W. Hoffman. R. Nelson. F. Cirincionc. I). Sc mans. Second Rote: I). J. Riley, C. W. Hoffman, A. A. tmlerwood. Jr., V. R. Baicrl, Y. S. Barnes, H. W. Hollihan, H. Thomas, R. E. Clemens, S. Pavlakovic. Third Rov: I). Devui, J. Cardella, R. Strieker, A. Stuart, G. II. Hughes, J. Tipton, J. Hardman, M. Polimus. First Rote: G. I-amprinnko , G. W. Hoffman, S. Reitz. Second Rote: It. Nelson, H. McArdlc. Since its founding in 1926 Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity for men, had been active on Pitt's campus. This chapter followed on the heels of the first chapter. Alpha, founded in 1922 at Dartmouth. From this beginning has grown a national fraternity of over 50 chapters which work toward common goals—social activities, scholastic attainment, and professional ideals. The organization is unique in that it is both honorary and professional. All of its members are in the field of education and all must maintain a high scholastic rating. Under the leadership of Mr. George W. Hoffman, the chapter’s sponsor, the group has promoted in the field of education men of strong moral character ami recognized ability. 228 Because the fraternity believes that the problems of mankind can best be solved through conscientious and intelligent training of today’s youth, it has striven toward sending forth enthusiastic leaders in all fields of education. Officers for the year were: president, Samuel Reitz; vice-president, George Lamprinakos; secretary, Karrv Mc-Ardle; treasurer, Roy Nelson. 2 9 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Lambda Kappa Sigma is the honorary sorority for women in the School of Pharmacy. The group offers an opportunity for students of the same interest to become acquainted and to enjoy their common interest—the study of pharmacy. A broad social program is also included on the group’s agenda from the observance of Pounder’s Day to Mother-Daughter Teas to Alumni Banquets, and other social functions. Organized in 1918, Pitt’s chapter has become one of the most active of the 27 national chapters with 82 years of active participation. It is a member of the professional Pan-Hellenic Association. Officers for the year were: Ix is Le Goullon, president; Josephine Took, vice-president; Florence Hartos, secretary; Aida Bauer, treasurer; Mary Ann Sawko, social chairman; Mary Madarasv and Peggy Docffcl, chaplain. Front Rote: Florence Hurt , Lois Lc Goullon, Josephine Tack. Rack Row: Margaret Madarasz. Peggy Doelfel, Aida Bawcr, First Rote: Aida Bavcr, Florence Hartos, Lois Lc Goullon, Josephine Tock, Margaret Madarasz. Second Rote: Joyce Ixx-big. Peggy Sherwood. Peggy Doelfel, Joann Gustafson, Elvira Roba. Third Rote: Gabc Holm, Pat Zimmerman, Shirley hussman, Terre Lemmon, Ida White. Officers: Florence Hartos, Lois Le Goullon, Josephine Tock, Margaret Madarasz, Peggy Doelfel, Aida Baver. 280 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen. Its purpose is to promote the best interests of the college band, to foster a closer relationship between college bands, to honor outstanding bandsmen through privileges of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement, and to encourage the performance of a better type of music. This is the fourth year for Alpha Omega Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi on campus. Numerous traditional events including the initiation banquet and the firelight pledging ceremony, have already taken a prominent place in the organization’s social calendar. On the strictly social side of band Life, several affairs were arranged. During the football season, the local chapter played host to the various bands visiting with their teams. With the end of the formal fall band season, instruments were put away. At the beginning of the winter months come pleasant hours of relaxation in the Concert Band. Officers for the year were: George Witkovich, president; Also Hattistoli, vice-president; Robert Dines, secretary; and Joseph Campbell, treasurer. Aldo Battistolli. Robert Dines, George Witkovich, Joseph Campbell. Front Row: David Wilcox, Frank Horner, Herbert Wallace, George Bowser, Don Timko, Joseph Campbell,' William Marlin, Elmer Holstein, Robert Johnson. Second Row: George Witkovich, William Gernet, Henry Heins, Richard Kaufman, Robert Dines, William Gaskins, William MacLaren, Thomas Bond, Aldo Battistoli, Conrad Snyder, Jay Joseph, Charles Peth, Jack Greenberg. Lewis Seaton, David Levy, John Hodgson, Ronald Monctti. 231 KAPPA PSI First Ratr: A. Kosslcr. D. Stewart, H. Perciballi, D. Parlavecchio, E. Collin . Smtnd Row: J. Pale-hale, Jr., F- V. CrnlJ, G. Zcilcr, I). R. Ki.lv, J. Ohl, A. CVrritelli. J V. Allen. G HoHrn. Third Row: R. Frye, P. HolUtciu, B. Engle, A. Fnuss, H. Galloway, J. A. Kemper, R. B. Brennan, J. Griffin, R. Brook . Since its founding in 1879, Kappa Psi has endeavored to advance professionalism and fraternalism in the field of Pharmacy. A professional fraternity limited to Pharmacists only, Kappa Psi is one of the largest professional fraternities in the United States, with 41 active collegiate chapters. Beta Kappa Chapter of the University of Pittsburgh has taken an active part in the School of Pharmacy since 1913. Various informal and formal affairs, plus an active pledging period comprised the social calendar for our chapter this year. Two of the most enjoyable were the Province Convention at Philadelphia and the annual Senior Banquet. For the first time, the Alvin J. Yavro award was made to an outstanding Sophomore of the School of Pharmacy. This award, established by Beta Kappa Chapter in memory of a deceased brother, is to be given each year to a member of the Sophomore ('lass selected by a committee of the Dean, faculty members, and Chapter members. The officers for the year were: Henry I . Perciballi, Regent, Albert L. Fauss, Vice-regent; Albert W. Kossler, secretary; Don E. Stewart, treasurer; John B. McCollough. historian; Robert B. Brennan, chaplain; Edward E. Collins, reporter; and Dominic J. Parlavccchio, Sgt. at Arms. Dr. Edward P. Claus again served ably as Grand Council Deputy and Adviser to Beta Kappa Chapter. 232 A. Fauss, E. Collins, H. Perciballi, A. Cerritelli, D. Parlavccchio, A. Kosslcr. MORTAR BOARD First Rote: Iaabcl Daniels, Marjorie Finemnn, Helen I . Rush, Marilyn Martucci, Dr. Edna T. Bate, Miss Mildred Ann Ditty, Ksthcr Jacobson. Second Rote: Peggie Cochrane, Tenia Seidman, Reva Parish, Nancy Brown, Edith Finegold, Susan Jackson, Janet Schorr. Third Rote: Marjorie Bell, Geraldine Braunstcin, Jane Dobrosielski, Mary Ellen Miller, Grace Salzman, Beth Sch m ied. Officers: Isabel Daniels, Reva Parish, Madlyn Martucci, Marjorie Finemaii, Esther Jacobson. Representing the nucleus of extra-curricular activity women on campus is Mortar Board. The group is hastily reaching its goal as an exemplary influence in promoting high standards in studies and activities at Pitt, and to render service, to honor learning, and to foster a quality of leadership worthy of the University. Each member has served individually in various Pitt activities while the members, as a group, served at University affairs. Freshmen women outstanding in scholastic achievements are honored by Mortar Board at Scholars’ Day, and then on Tap Day outstanding juniors are tapped to form the 1949-1950 chapter. To further encourage scholarship and culture in the University Mortar Board this year inaugurated a new service to the school in its reading list and forums. Among the less-academic activities were the alumni get-together, social affairs held in conjunction with the Tech chapter, and a social held with the members of Omicron Delta Kappa. The year’s activity closed with the solemn initiation of tapees. 283 NON-NOMEN First Row. Ru luml C. Strieker, Ray E. Callings, John A. Hesser, James V. Striebich, Howard Frey, Second Row: Richard W. Martin, Robert Johnson, Patsy J. Arceri, Richard Kost, I)r. Denton Beal, Lawrence DcWnlt, John J. Daley, Peter G. Cono-maks, David S. Leach, Third Row: Richard P. Conknrt, Ernest L. Kutcher, Paul Katz. Ralph J. Fuchr, John R. Byrne, Matthew D. Yellc. Since the last writing of this book, another men’s organization has made its appearance on the University campus. The Non Nomen Club under the supervision of I)r. Denton Heal was organized last May. On May 18, 1950 the group was admitted to the campus on probation. The purpose of the club is to provide a low cost social organization for the men who do not have the necessary money to belong to a fraternity. Upon applying for adminssion to the campus as a fraternity this Fall, they were told by the Fraternity Council that due to the critical world situation and to the lack of men entering the University that they could not be admitted as a fraternity. TJic Fraternity Council recommended that they should not disband but that they should continue as a club. The Non Nomens took the suggestion and decided to remain as a club on the campus. This September they elected officers. The men who were elected to the offices were John Bcsser as president, Howard Frey, vice-president, Matt Yclle, secretary, and Hill Sabina, treasurer. Since they have not been on the campus very long they have not had a chance to get into many of the University activities. Since last Fall they have participated in all the intramural sports league activities including football, basketball, and baseball. This Fall they had a weiner roast and a hayridc. At the end of the Fall semester they had a party at the Fort l’itt Hotel to climax their activities for the semester. Hats off to the active and energetic 22 members of the Non Nomen Club. Front Row: Ray Cullings, John Besscr, Howard Frey, Richard Strieker. Rack Row: Dr. Denton Beal, James Striebick. 284 NU SIGMA SIGMA First Rote: G. Krantz, M. G. Munn, W. Kredcnburgh, A. Booth, K. McDowell. Second Rote: G. Shin, R. Strieker, J. Pearson, M. Vogel, R. Leibovitz, E. Humphrers. Third Rote: Nu Sigmn Sigtnu Associate Members: A. Dcjulius, R. Kurcr, E. Dwyer, C. Slutzker, N. Purucker, E. Masluk. Officers: W. Eredcnburgh, president; M. G. Munn, treasurer; A. Booth, secretary; K. McDowell, vice-president. Nu Sigma Sigma, the honorary Undergraduate Biological Fraternity at Pitt, was founded during the early years of the last war. In a few years because many of its members went into service, it became inactive. Mr. A. S. Heilman, an interested member, took over the task of reorganizing the Fraternity. The Constitution was revised, new members tapped, and an active group got under way. The purpose of this organization is to advance and develop Biological knowledges essential to successful living, and through its services assist others in acquiring a scientific attitude, a personal interest in Biology, and a wholesome philosophy of life. The membership is divided into four classes: active, alumni, associate, and honorary. To be an active member the student must have completed a minimum of forty-five credits, maintain a general quality point average of 2.0 and a quality point average of 2.0 in the Biological sciences. There are lower qualifications for associate members. Dr.W. It. Witz and Dr. C. A. Tryon are the faculty advisers. Nu Sigma’s year usually begins with an open house to introduce prospective members to its activities. During the school year the Fraternity has guest speakers and field trips. The year is climaxed by the spring banquet at which the new officers are installed and new members receive their certificates. This, year the Fraternity has established a fifty dollar scholarship to help a Junior attend the Summer Field Station at Pvmatuning. 235 PHI CHI THETA First Itoic: Hope Karnnvas, Nclle Vujnovic, Lvdis Casmer. GeraldineScmnn, Ruth Dollhopf. Back Row: Mary Nelson, Bertha Alice Endcrlin, Josephine Marino. Harriet Kistler, Amelia Komarc, Eleanor Mettus. Phi Chi Theta, national commerce fraternity for women, has been serving since 1924 to foster high ideals for women in business careers.” The Pitt Chapter welcomes students in the day and evening classes of the School of Business Administration who maintain high scholarship, high character, and active participation in activities. Before school Started, the girls had a weekend of relaxation and fun at Oglebov Park. With the resumption of classes, a Benefit Theater Party was held at the Playhouse. The money made was contributed to the scholarship fund. Installation and rushing parties kept the chapter busy until Christmas. Then during the holidays the annual Christmas Party was held at the Faculty Club. With the new year came more rushing and then the result—the pledge dinner at the Roosevelt Hotel. Founders’ Day was celebrated in March at the Faculty Club. The grand finale of the year came at the farewell party at the president's home where the new officers were welcomed. Officers of the Epsilon Chapter for the year were: president, Lydia Casmer; vice president, Geraldine Scmnn; secretary, Nclle Vujnovic; treasurer, Bernyce Xcugebaucr. Officers: First Row: Geraldine Scmnn, I.ydia Casmer, and Bernyce Xcu cbaucr. Back Row: Hope Knrna-vas, Nclle Vujnovic. 290 PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalism fraternity organized to provide recognition for members of campus publications. Pi Delta Epsilon is composed of all outstanding workers in campus publications. In addition to encouraging an interest in better journalism, it provides a group situation where editors and writers in all fields could meet for the exchange of ideas and information. At Tap Day this year an outstanding member of the three publications was honored by Pi Dell with a medal. It is based on leadership, character, and campus service in publications. The award will Ik an annual presentation after this year. An original service project was started this year under the guidance of Historian Vic Kasmierski. 1'nder the project an exchange program was started with other schools in the United States to cover guidebooks published for freshmen at the various schools. Copies of the Pitt IIandl ook, the “Compass,” were sent to these schools and their versions of similar lxa ks were received back. Information in the books was compiled under such headings as items included, size, pictures, fraternity coverage, ami school history. Officer : secretary-treasurer, Reva Parish, president. Bob Thomas, and historian, Vic Kasmierski. First Itoir: Ralph Douglas. Renee Skorboll, Reva Parish, KoUrt Thomas, I. Kuzmicrski, Sally Schloss, Sain Spatter. Second lioir: Richard Kovnr, Don Murdock, Ed Jensen, Don Horowitz, Edith Fincgold, Stan Simon, Al Rierman, Bob Newcomer. 287 PI TAU PHI First Rote: J- E. Miller (adviser), I . Fingerctt, E. Jacobson. Srcond Rote: K. Parish, P. Alspach, E. Waldron. Adciur: Mrs. Jane Ewing Miller Pi Tau Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity, honors the junior or senior student who has made an outstanding scholastic record. The organization is made up principally of undergraduate students, but in recent years graduate students who fulfill the requirements of Pi Tau Phi have geen granted active membership. The object of the bi-monthly meetings of Pi Tau Phi can 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, Phyllis Fingerett; vice-president, George C. Harrison; secretary, Esther Waldron; and treasurer, Phyllis Alspach. m PI TAU SIGMA Fint Row: William Hudoy, John Koflowski, Karl Thomn , Warren Mebure, Maynard Wright George Saliba, Blaine Lcidy, Irwin Baker, Robert Ballinger. Second Row: William Kotxenas, Norbert Werner, Francis Kauris, RoberfO'Donnell, Morris Walkover, Frank Groehowski, Morris Tepper, Arthur Mikoleit, Jerry Wolf. Dennis Jones, Andrew Steensun. Third Row: Julius Pelinc, Jule Brinn, Ralph Giinern, Robert Prayer, Dorn Maglere, Hurry Stump, Riehard Firsching, James Minteer, Ray Guttendorf, Bert Smith, Max Fore. Blaine Lcidy, John Korlowski, Warren McClure, Maynard Wright, George Saliba, Karl Thomas. Pi Tau Sigma, the Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, was organized in I!)40 under the guidance of Professor J. A. Dent. Its purpose is ‘To foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy! A familiar sight on campus are the Pi Tau Sigma pledges with their large wooden wrenches and white caps and gloves. A formal initiation banquet ends pledging and at this time an honorary member is initiated. Mr. R. J. S. Piggott, Chief Engineer for Gulf Research, was initiated in the Spring of 1950. Pi Tau Sigma Award is presented in the Spring to the outstanding Sophomore Mechanical Engineer who is elected by his class. He gets an individual plaque which is presented at a joint seminar in Foster Memorial. Irwin Raker received the award in 1950. The officers for the Fall of 1950 are: president, Maynard K. Wright; vice-president, Warren McClure; treasurer, John Kozlowaki; recording secretary, Blain Lcidy; corresponding secretary, George Saliba. The faculty adviser is Assistant Professor William Rudoy. 239 QUAX Nit Peisakoff, Rev Parish, Rosalyn Leilmvits, Pat Ciohcssy. Third lion: Martha Jane Dixon, Josephine Mustnri, Eniilic Eincrt, Harriot Marsh. Quax is the women’s honorary science fraternity which taps members in recognition of high scholarship in the field of science. The purpose underlying Quax’s activities is that of creating and developing interest in varied fields of science. To further this end, it presents speakers from the chemistry, biology, physics, psychology, zoology, and bacteriology departments. Their program also includes tours through Mellon-Institute, Buhl Planetarium, the University’s Spectroscopy Laboratory, and the University’s Cyclotron. Members arc chosen from the upperclass women who have a sufficient number of credits to indicate a major in one of the sciences. A high scholastic rating in the major and in all other fields is also required. On the social side there is the open-house in November and the annual banquet and initiation in February in addition to the regular monthly meetings. Officers for the year were: Arvcta McKiin, president; Betty L. Fennell, vice-president; Esther Jacobson, secretary; Phyllis Alspach, treasurer. Offirtr : Joanne Bush, Arvcta McKiin, Betty Lou Fennell, Esther Jacobson, Phyllis Alspach. 240 QUO YADIS First Row: Gloria Hertz, Nancy Tear, Anne Gutsin, Eleanor Mettus, Reva Parish, Eva Dhoodovich. Stcond Row: Beth Schmicd, Grace Salzman, Rose Pasach, Marilyn Martucci. Betty Douglas. 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. Its first event for the year was the United Nations Day celebration in October. Theodore W. Riddle addressed the Nationality Room hostesses, members of women’s honorary societies on his European trip. Also heard were several women students who went abroad last summer. The Christmas program featured a Christmas Around the World theme with speakers of several nationalities discussing the Christmas customs of their lands. Special projects of Quo Vadis include meeting and entertaining foreign students on campus, and acquainting freshmen with the nationality rooms in special tours. Quo Vadis, also, hopes to express by means of hostessing and participating in University receptions the spirit of democracy and understanding that is embodied in the Nationality Rooms of the Cathedral of Learning. 241 Officers: Nancy Tear, Anne Gussin, Eleanor Mettus. Betty Douglas, Rose Pasach. SIGMA BETA SIGMA First Row: D. J. Ricflcr, E. S. Schmid, F. E. Slater, T. F. Watson, K. B. Muntcr, T. M. Beer. L. Adams. Second Row: A. G. Forester. K. G. Spulevich, J. 1). Lengyel. J. It. Meyer. D. Mircheff, J. C. Gas . J. C. HelWing, A. W. Kluvo, E. K. Hugo, E. R. Brosc. Third Row: W. J. Sumtna, J. C. Hugo, D. K. Gratz, E. R Ryb r ki, B. C. Chaplin, I . L. Schrocder, F. J. Bisscrt, J. J. Kuscch. 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, 1938, under the corporation laws of Pennsylvania. The University chapter has approximately two hundred and seventy-five members, most of whom are executives or technical specialists of leading corporations. Some are members of the Pitt engineering faculty. Professional engineers and engineering undergraduates with proper scholarship are considered for membership. The purpose of Sigiria 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. Plant visitations are made frequently. Social activities of the fraternity included corn roasts, bowling parties, picnics and dances. This year the fraternity acted as host for the Evening Student Association’s Fall Formal Dance. 242 Adriser: Dr. Carroll Reynold SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON The purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity is the scientific, scholastic and social advancement of its members, the extension of relations of friendship ami 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-engineering and mines 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 11)15. Students in mining, metallurgy, 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, Krcd O’Leary; vice-president, Alfred Omclchuk; secretary, John R. Martin; treasurer, Robert Vitale; faculty adviser. Professor II. G. Botset. Officer : First Row: RoUtI Vitale, A1 Omclchuck. Second Row: John Martin, Fred T. O’Leary. First Row: Robert Vitale, Al Onielcliuek, James K. Werner, II. G. Botset, John Martin, Fred T. 0'I.cary, James E. Stopford. Second Row: Kenneth E. Warner, William Taylor, Robert ItiKdon, Robert Simunick, RoImtI Crosky, Henry Benceki. Third Rote: Rudolph L. Marker. Robert E. Cook, Miehacl Sokaski, George R. Shinrella, Albert J. Brody. 248 SIGMA TAU Kolx� rt Graham, Dale Hooper, Robert Cummings, Roy Nccr, Herbert I larger, Robert Zeyfang. Sigma Tau, national honorary fraternity for engineers, celebrated its twentieth year at Pitt this year. Psi chapter is one of the twenty-seven chapters in schools throughout the country who recognize and encourage scholastic and professional achievement in its more than 17,000 members. Sigma Tau has made a contribution to the advancement of engineering education through the annual award of a-scholarship for graduate study at the university of the student’s choice. As an incentive to develop excellence in scholarship, Sigma Tau awards a medal to the sophomore in the School of Engineering and Mines who has achieved the highest scholastic record during the freshman year. This year, under president Dale Hooper, was a very active one. The social program was planned to aid in the development of character and professional pride for which Sigma Tau stands. Included in the social calendar were smokers, dinner meetings, and banquets. These were attended not only by the undergraduate members, but by faculty members, alumni, and industrial leaders. A'tMf Row: Mr John Dinker, Robert Zeyfang. Herbert Hargcr, Dale Hooper, Robert Cummings, Robert Graham. Second How: Warren McClure, Robert Higdon, Edward K awn la, Michael Snkaski, James Stopford, George MoCleskev, Edward Ferenee, Morris Walkover. Third Roic: John Kozowski, John Stewart, Jerry Wolf, Joseph Slnpnik, Roy Xeer, Joseph Scfchcck. 244 THEATRON First Row: E. Fiaegold, R. Yourgas, M. Silver, R. A. Stauff. R. F. Skirboll. Second Row: S. Skirpan. R. F. Cummings, C. B. Gnuffio, C. R. I)u Vail. Theatron, honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in 1938 for the purpose of providing recognition for those students and faculty members whose work in or with campus theatrical productions was of superior quality. Qualification for nomination is that the candidate be a member of Pitt Players and that he demonstrate sustained talent, ability, and initiative in the accomplishment of his duties. Using as their symbol the traditional Greek Mask of tragedy, 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 the members worked throughout the year. Theatron offers its own awards: an Acting Award and a Technical Award. Books and plaques are also presented to other deserving persons. The officers for this year were: president, Mel Silver; vice-president, Ruth Ann Stauff; secretary-treasurer, Irene Yourgas. 245 Officers: Ruth Ann Stauff, Mel Silver, ami Irene Yourgas. SIGMA THETA TAU First Rotr: Mary Alice Feathers, Dorothy Ru| crt, Julia Minno, Scrawl Rou-: Reva Swart , Elizabeth Sacks. Eta Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau, one of six existing chapters of the only national scholarship society of nursing, was established at the University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing 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, Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing Education, and Master’s or Doctorate degrees with a major in Nursing Education. One of the basic requirements is that the student has maintained at'least a “B” average. Not more than one-fifth of the total number 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 staff of the School of Nursing who have demonstrated marked achievements in the field of nursing and who have shown special interest in Sigma Theta Tau may be elected as associate members. 246 First Rotr: Hutli Pirigron, Nina M, Mack. Second Rote: Lois M. Langstnll. PSI OMEGA Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, was founded in 1892 for two purposes, each of equal importance. The first of these was to afford its members the advantages, assistance and benefits, both academic and social, beyond the scope of individual attainment. The second was for the advancement of the dental profession through its membership here in school and in practice. The successful pursuance of these aims has been achieved through the unselfish efforts of its thirty-three active and numerous alumni chapters, the Supreme Council, and a national publication, The Prater. Xu, local chapter of Psi Omega, was founded over fifty years ago ami at present boasts a membership of 85. The chapter has always been an active influence here at Pitt, particularly in the field of sports. Last year’s football team captured the intramural championship of the University and went on to defeat Carnegie Tech. The chapter also won the Inter-fraternitv Combined Sports Trophy with the aid of its fine basketball and softball teams. Barry Wcstaver, Krny Thomas Wilson. C’crvcris. Dick Molvin, First Roir: Edward Sebastian, Thomas Wilson. Lynn Heatly, Barry Weslover, Krny (erven , Dick Molvin, Hill Spargo, Bob Steele, John Beley. Second Row: George Walk, William Si afford, Bruce Summerville, Bally Warntz, Scott Smith, Andrew Mihocko, Bob Kvcrhart, Richard Barrickmnn, Bill McCully, VirgSt. Clair. Third Row: Larry Van Kirk, Bud Bcmalcy, Bill Hughes, Bill Owens, Glenn Williams, Bobert Gruber, Paul Wyble, Bobert Whittcr, Tom Steward, Dick Zellers. Fourth Row: Bobert Bowers, Bobert Berger, John Solan, Kmmelt Brown, Dale Smith, Dalton Blough, Eugene Koval, Bobert Forner, Bobert Bunzo. 247 Y.M.C.A. Officer : Arnold Wilczynski, Andrew Sohurman. Bert Gillespie. The Pitt YMCA, as a fellowship of students and faculty at the University, concerned with the all-around growth of individuals and their responsibilities in a changing society, must pause occasionally to evaluate its role in the University and consider various plans for the immediate future. The philosophy of the student YMCA continues to place emphasis upon value-centered activities as a means to a greater end—that of training responsible leadership for a democratic society. Its concern, then, should be upon quality of program rather than mere quantity of activities. Its focus is upon the person as a child of God whose potential for service to society must be cultivated by making available opport uni tics in which he can grow spiritually. It recognizes that program participation must be voluntary and that students can not be poured into a particular mould. It endeavors to develop a position concern for the World Church by encouraging a responsible attitude to a particular section of that Church. h’irti Row: Charles George, William Sullivan, Gilbert Gillespie, Alfred G. Payne, Andrew J. Sohurman, Arnold E. Wilczynski. John H. Morgan, Second Row: Paul Rlanock, Howard Bright, Thomas Con boy, Jr.. Dewey Dodds, Norman Kowie, Joseph Marasco. Third Row: Michael Polimus, Leroy Blair, Ludwig Lippert, Vic Kazmieraki, Ralph Thorne, Cyril II. Wecnt, Daniel Shaffer. 248 A large metropolitan campus like the University of Pittsburgh continually faces the challenge of helping “anonymous” students to become strong and positive personalities of good will. The YMCA with its religious heritage, democratic organization, and varied program, strives to offer an effective channel and a wholesome environment for the extracurricular education of its members in the University community. Among the varied programs offered by the YMCA arc intramural sports, discussion groups, social affairs, and religious activities. Each member has ample opportunity to participate in any number of fruitful activities. For the fellow with athletic interests the YMCA has teams in intramural football, softball, and basketball. Students with an interest in personal development and social consciousness can participate in discussion groups such as the Bible student group, Pitt Town Meeting, Pre-Med Forum, and Pre-Dent Forum. Officers were: president, Andrew Schurman; vice-president, Gilbert Gillespie; secretary, Arnold Wil-czvnski. Faculty officers: chairman, Dr. Demas E. Barnes; vice-chairman. Dr. Raymond F. Brittain; secretary, Mr. Frederich Lange; ex. secretary, Alfred C. Payne. Y Publicity committee checks on new members. YMCA enthusiasts approve social calendar. Andy Sherman discusses merits of Marriage Lectures with cabinet members. Y.W.C.A. First Row: Martha Jane Dixon, Isalx-1 Daniels, Edith Davis. Elaine Hall. Second Row: Agnes Bruun, Frances Gibson, Phyllis Ix-one, Nancy Brown, Lucille Smallwood, Olga Tcrenyi. Third Row: Claire Brackmann, Grace Margaretta Zischkau. Pauline Dixon, Gerry Pendro, Lou MacDonald. The Young Women’s Christian Association provided lots of fun for its members this year as well as spiritual guidance and personal development. In these tasks, the four commissions worked diligently the year through. Personal and Campus Affairs Commission planned the monthly YW nights which included discussions of religion, the United Nations, and a workshop about summer jobs and projects. Association Nights for the YM-YW included dances, trolley parties, and picnics. The Commission also planned Caritas as a means of introducing freshmen women to the Heinz Chapel and spiritual life at Pitt. The Christian Faith and Heritage Commission helped to bring Religion-in-Life Week to the student body as well as sponsoring weekly Bible Study groups. Through the Social Responsibility Commission, the girls worked with social agencies such as the Juvenile Detention Home, Children’s Hospital, anti Y Teen groups throughout the city. 250 First Row: Elaine Hall, Edith Davis, Mary Parker. Second Row: Isabel Daniels, Shirley Lee Harrold, Mary Jane Dison. The commission on World Relationships sponsored a trip by air to New York to visit the U. X. Headquarters in the fall. In the spring a similar trip was made to Washington I).C. Between semesters the YW combined with the YM to hold a joint retreat at Somerset. Another joint project were the afternoon movies for the entire student body. The films covered such varied subjects as the atom bomb, creation of the universe, the language of fish, and courtship and marriage. Officers for the year were: president, Edith Davis: vice-president, Isabel Daniels; secretary, Martha J. Dixon; treasurer, Elaine Hall; WSGA representative, Shirley Harrold. Young international set. YW «irls can cook, too. 251 R. O. T. C First Row: Major Charles O’Riordan, Major Joseph Hoffman, Colonel II. L. Robb, Lt. Colonel James Brown, Major Reginald Carnick. Second Row: Capt. Joseph Hull, Capt. William Moratelli, 1st Lieut. Robert Burns, Copt. I«orcn McCarthy. One of the most impressive sights in this year of emergency is the exhibition of preparedness and armed strength presented on the I’niversity lawn during Fall and Spring when the ranks of the Reserve Officers Training Corps march in perfect formation across the smooth green campus. At these R.O.T.C. dress parades, as the men march in review, inspections are conducted by Colonel Holland Robb, head of the R.O.'I'.C. division of the curriculum, and Major Joseph Iloffman, Assistant head. The purpose of the inclusion of R.O.T.C. in the curriculum is the teaching of military science including courses in rifle practice and military strategy. Besides providing a foundation in the techniques of war, Reserve Officers Training Corps provides its students with two years of basic training, after which they can apply for two years of advanced R.O.T.C. With four years of training behind them, men can apply for commissions in the regular armed services. The invaluable program of defensive and offensive tactics can not be underrated in critical times such as the Mid-century year. Colonel Robb R.O.T.C., Reserve Officer’s Training Corps, prepares college men for reserve commissions in the various branches of the I'nited States Army and Air Force. R.O.T.C. realizes that college trains the future leaders of tomorrow, that the academic curriculum provides the background of knowledge essential to effective leadership. But actual experience in leadership is of inestimable value. R.O.T.C. supplies this leadership. It is a ready-made course, designed and perfected to develop those qualities of leadership required in both military and civilian enterprise. Students in R.O.T.C. will be leaders in the Armed Forces should the national defense situation require the services of the nation’s youth. The R.O.T.C. Cadet has available to him many military fraternities and organizations, including Scabbard and Blade, Society of American Military Engineers, Arnold Air Society, and Pershing Rifles. The final parade tops the cadet’s drilling activities and the annual Military Ball is his big social event. The Army R.O.T.C. unit at Pitt is under the command of Colonel Holland L. Robb, and Major Joseph Hoffman heads the Air Force program. Inspection at Summer Camp. Target Practice nt Camp Lee, Va. Preparing for Inspection. 25S E. M. ASSOCIATION First Rote: William F. Sanlbaoli, Dale Hooper, Joseph Lagnese, Serge Paris. Robert Boer, Robert Simunick, William Rudoy. Second Rote: Raymond Rakiis, George H. McCleskey, James Hunt, Gordon Aluill, Ernest M. Williams. Eugene Hoffinan, Alan Obley. Third Ro r: William C. Ilowlcy, Paul McQuillcn, Arthur Maturkanich, Roy Meer, James W. Brown, Howard Leekcy, Emil S. Zippel. George Able, Frank Mediate The E M Cabinet has again completed a year of outstanding work in its purpose of promoting fellowship among its members, closer relations between the engineering students and the practicing field, and the promotion of an active social life for its members who must spend so much of their time on the hill. Each Fall after the various seminars have been set up, a cabinet coni| osed of two members from each of the seminars and two members from both the Sophomore, and Freshmen join together to form a body who act similarly to the Student Congress in the Cathedral. This year, thanks to the past cabinets, many conveniences were at the disposal of the future engineers. The candy and coke machines, the well-cojuipped lounge, and the many other extras provided the students with some of the things which they miss by staying on the hill. This year the E M Cabinet had a very full social life arranged for the students. In the Fall they had one of the most interesting exhibits at the Freshman Smoker. A very successful bowling party was held last December. Other activities which were widely acclaimed were the picnic and the E M Dance. No article about the E Merscould be complete without mentioning that again this year they had their famous jalopy on hand for the football games and other events. The credit for such an outstanding Cabinet must be attributed to the leadership and interest shown by the officers of the Cabinet. The president this year was Joe Lagnesc. Assisting him were Gordon Hall vice-president, George McCIcsky, secretary, Jack Keihing, corresponding secretary, and Paul McQuillan, treasurer. 2.-54 METALLURGICAL SEMINAR First Rotr: S. Paris, D. Gemperle, R. Carlson, J. Scfchek, G. McCleskey, R. Rigson.S. Fritz, W. Kggert, D. Spehar, I. Fioriti. Second Rov: R. Cost, C. Sinewe, G. We bed da, A. Miller, G. Brenner, W. l.epkowski, A. Del Grosso. Third Rene: J. Ruxdor, J. Adamczyk, J. Smyers, A. Manganello, A. Gamboa, K. Cunningham, J. lluw.it, J. Ilanshoniaker. Fourth Rote: J. Stewart, R. King-Ins't, V. Dernski, H. Benccki, M. Timko, J. O’Donnell, T. Kisiel, J. Fritz, R. Winkler. Fifth Rov: J. Trees, J. Schwertz, C. Meyers, P. Wasilko, J. Kearns, G. Smith, S. Stasko- MINING SEMINAR First Rov. Leckey, Hoyson, May, Pallowitch, Silvcrl)erg, Salaski, Coual. Berman. Second Rov: Huffman, O’Rourke, Chesncy, Griffin, Dazzen, VanI)erVender, Arch, Simmarlia. Third Rov: Pizoli, Ward, Carr, Dailey, Grant, Kyslupper, Wilson. Fourth Rov: Prof. Dines, Stoupis, Mitchel, Progar, Berusky. 3S5 PETROLEUM SEMINAR First Rote: It. Cook, Roulton, P. Gardosik, H. Backinger, P. Foulton (The Professor), C. Brinn, A. Omelchuek, R. Piwowarski, J. Keener, It. Sullivan. Second Row: G. Shiarella, 1). Lichok, J. Lamp, W. Klchik, J. Shiry, F. O’l-eary, J. Martin, I). Ellington, II. Harris, S. Maseiarelli, F. Byrne. Third Row: L. Tarallo, F. Condon, N. Jorgensen, J. Stogford, L. Olszewski, G. Ahalt, J. Leonard, C. Mycott, G. Bradel, W. Walford, B. Pcarman. Fourth Row: R. Criskv, R. Simunick, F. Pinner, T. Spell, J. Foster, E. Carlson, R. Yurko, R. Miller, J. Conroy, R. Thompson, W. Taylor. Fifth Row: R. Donovan, A. Catt, J. Ramsey. W. Gazdik, J. Warner, D. McMunn, J. Dilevice, P. Rupert. 1). Epply. A.S.M.E. SEMINAR First Row: E. Thomas, secretary-treasurer, J. Erlich, chairman; D. Jones, vice-chairman. Second Row: B. Leidy, E. Nandor, R. Storrick, G. Saliba, C. Gallik, R. Lawrence, J. McConnell, R. Krcckowski, M. Powanda, M. Borgoyn. Third Row: S. Waltz, L. Sikora, W. Moffitt, A. Wasserman. R. Wicks, A. Melzer, A. Mikoleit, C. Dovlc, W. Schalles, W. Print . Fourth Row: R. Guttendorf, J. Ferguson, M. Tepper, E. Foley, F. Hauris, W. Barns, H. Waida, J. Robinson. Fifth Row: E. Poreroski, Jr., A. Mascaro, A. Levinson, M. Zorzi, R. Ballinger, W. Kozik, A. Jacobs, H. Seese, I. Baker. Sixth Row: E. Ituppen, E. Nasier-owski, R. Straka, W. McClure, 0. Nichols, J. Wolf, H. Stump, W. Unger, Jr., II. Mayhue. 256 AERO SEMINAR First Rote: R. Fraycr, T. Sullivan, R. O'Donnell, D. Maglieri, M. Wright, R. Parte, R. Bailey. Second Rote: T. Bclchcff, M-Maravich, J. Pavlosky, W. Majean, J. Barbagallo, C. Eppley, E. Williams. Third Rote: E. HotTman, M. Walkover, N. Werner, W. Donohue, J. Peline. S.A.E. SEMINAR First Rote: J. Koilowski, J. Steiner. E. Hoaglanrt, C. Suchma, R. Schmidt, N. Wackcnhut, W. Kotscnas, T. Turner. J. Griffiths. Second Rote: J. Wolf, F. Pongrae, C. Shields, M. Jawarski, D. Lewis, H. Gorman. B. Spon. Third Rote: P. Para kos, R. Siet . J. Rivahlski, W. Kolaski, R. Gimcrn, J. Shields, R. Young, R. Longdon. Fourth Rote: T. Mikulski, J. Maloney, J. Oblak, R. Demmler, E. Kojsu, D. Caldwell, J. Takerer, H. Roberts, A. Oblcy. Fifth Rote: A. Campbell. P. Stigler, C. Phoebe, E. Bogdan, G. Cowie, J. McWilliams, J. Campbell. 257 A.I.E.E. Seminar First Row: J. Laycak, T. Gallas, E. Miller, E. Cavender, M. Frank, E. Monoriti, R. Radus, H. Stillwell. J. Frattura, J. Mueller, W. Dobnak, I). Orhim. Second Row: C. Piotrowski, W. Heints, R. Neer, W. Anderson. II. Bernacki. L. Bernstein, L. Dopier, W. Brnmlbcrg, P. Schramm, Prof R. Gorham, faculty adviser. Third Row: T. Johns, J. Anderson, J. DeXelle, J. Roberts, D. Uausman, F. Saroglia, A. Thomas, M. Vargo, M. Wahl, C. Fittercr. Fourth Row: X. Yorgin, D. Stearns, E. Cigich, V. Winkler, E. Selvig, W. Osborn, J. Morel , G. Marlin, J. Pavctto, J. Tucker, R. Miek. Even E. E.'s have to take this. The Seminar of Electrical Engineering has been a part of the University since 1915. On October 6th of that year the Seminar held its first meeting with five students present. These five were Seniors, and they represented the entire senior class of the school. The purpose of the organization was to encourage the young engineers, to keep them in close contact with the practicing field, and to keep them abreast of the latest developments and happenings in the field. This same purpose has come down through' the years with the seminar still being maintained to keep the student’s interests alive in the field by means of speaker, movies, ami lecturers. Although the Seminar is considered an activity, it is compulsory for all the students in the School of Electrical Engineering to maintain a membership in it. Attendance at the weekly meetings is also compulsory and as a reward to those who have perfect attendance roll at the end of the semester they are granted one half of a credit towards graduation. From its first humble enrollment of five, it has grown to membership of approximately 160, counting the Juniors and Seniors only. On April 24, 1921, the Seminar held a banquet for its Senior members at the Fort Pitt Hotel. This year the Seminar held its banquet on January 11th again at the Fort Pitt Hotel. In closing may we not forget the officers who worked so hard to make the Seminar and all its activities a success. They were R. L. Radus, E. J. Monoriti, and NY. K. Anderson, president, vice-president, and secretary respectively. 258 A.I.CH.E. Seminar First Roiv: I). Kunard, P. Williams, I). Finn, J. Frank,J. Papso, R. Asti, C. Pctrarcn, R. Franklin. Second Row: T. Rice, J. Morgan, D. Dilanni, R. Rail, S. Cutttnzano, R. Grubb, F. Mills. C. Larson, W, Cliemerys, R. Blackburn. Third Row: C. HotTninn, A. Lorcnzi, H. Harvanka, W. Black, K. Winstcl, E. Schwirian. Fourth Row: J. Gogianos, R. Guworski, Grogan, G. Drake, F. Rnrnc-lla, G. Hodge. E. Leeson, Copeland, W.Smith, Malacarne, J. Profota. Fifth Row: G. Witchey, J. Burchfield, Metz, E. Flockhort, D. Fox, R. Full, S. Darin, F. Moschel, F. Hall, J. McVay. Sixth Row: ('. Lietus, D. Roes, R. Boeli, R. Baldwin, R. Zeyfang, W. Heavner, Graebert. Set cuth Row: R. Lunn, Dr. John Hciss, G. Werber, I). Pyle, M. Daugherty, IL Addison, J. Slapniek, H. Shibble, L. Hampson, F. Spinclli, G. Ping. A day in the (’hem. Lab. On March 8, 1950, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers established a Student Membership section in the Institute. In keeping with the University’s policy of having the latest and the best at Pitt, a chapter was set up on the campus under the supervision of Drs. Hciss and Coull. The seminar met every Thursday for an hour, and at each meeting some interesting program was presented through the efforts of the seminar officers, Itav Asti, Dick Lunn, and Hob Graham. Movies were shown when possible and many speakers were heard. Amongst these were our Drs. Carlson and Ferguson. The seminar also made field trips to such places as the Schcnley Distillery and the Fort Pitt Brewery. The seminarians were well informed of the latest happening in the field through their subscriptions to the National Institute’s magazine, Chemical Engineering Progress” and by also receiving the Institute’s newspaper. This year our chapter was represented at the National Institute’s annual meeting which was held at Buck-nell University by the officers of the seminar. The students in Chemical Engineering did not maintain the policy of all work and no play. They participated very actively in the Intramural football, basketball, and baseball leagues. The seminar was completely financed by the dues collected from the members. All in all it proved to be a very good way of both keeping the Chemical Engineering students up on the movements in the field and providing to them some way of showing how they participated as an individual group in the University life. 259 A.I.I.E. Seminar First Rote: Wolfarth, Latt . draff, Dillis, Cuno, Sen ue, Ingraham, McGinnes, Guyler, Obley. Winwood, Hardy, Able. Second Rotr.'Gwozdz, Prof. Turkwt, Joscphic, Jcnncr, Parfitt, Slepko, Sherwin, Windomak, Yoder, Pi th, Cleary, Barbara, LaPoint . Third Rote: Boyer, Roth, Brown, Canes iro, Storcr, i'lbrich, Patchell, Bailey, Mciss, Thornburg, Loscudo, DeLeo. Fourth Rote: Dible, Hodill, Wakefield, Pop, Ilirt, Wroniak, Gaut, Melissas. Prints, Henry. Fifth Row: Mattson, Mickn, Wnsehak, Olscheske, Robert . Daniels, Petriella, Rosser, Stewart, Dinreo, Jones, Gabocy. Sixth Rote: Wcigle, Tarter, Bartusis, Shields. Dating back as far as the history of the School of Industrial Engineering itself, the Seminar of Industrial Engineering is actually composed of two associations blended into one. It is comprised of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Institute of Industrial Engineers. The prime purpose of the organization is to keep the membership up on all the advancements and developments in the field. Sub-heading this purpose is the secondary motive of helping the students in the school get the feel of industry. This means not only to know what is in the books but to study the field through a type of vicarious experience in it. These purposes are carried out by the student’s discussing the problems in the field today, by viewing various movies dealing with the technologies of the field. As in most of the other seminars enrollment is mandatory with the meetings being held on a weekly basis. The Seminar does not stick to the theory of all study and no relaxation. This year they had many extra-curricular activities. Among some of these social events were the smokers held for the members, the banquet for the Seniors who are expecting to graduate this year, the picnic for the members and their’ dates, and the Engineering and Mines Association Cinderella Hall which they helped to sponsor. This year the officers for the Seminar were Frank Medisti as president and George Abel as vice-president. A rare moment of relaxation for I. E.’s. 260 A.I.C.E. Seminar First Row: J. BlisscI, E. Kush, F. Wug, W. Butler, K. Biscliof, F. Del Mastro, J. Lai Porte, R. Geho, J. Hustings, K. Watson, W. Sarver, J. Lim-pcrt, II. Hargcr, J. Duff. N. Knipple, F. Span, II. Demart, A. Rozzi. Second How: A. Aekcnheil, J. Baker, R. Stecb, F. Buokzer, J. Freeburg, R. osentino, R. Hofer, L. Zigcrelli, E. McClendon, J. Chopaic, V. Maiuiclla, R. Linder, W. Sehreicis, II. Kobial, R. Durkin. Third Row: E. Kulp, E. Kawala, G. oung, F. Bailey, M. Stegnar, A. Hennel, J. Hammond, R. Dressel, J. Hogel, H. Ix igman, T. Dresscl, It. Cummings, M. Staude, E. Rybarski, L. Dugoni, t. Hoester. Fourth Row: R. Haggerty, R. Rowogski. T. Rauch, J. Eriser, A. Cappella, D. Labowite, R. Madaney, J. Gibson, E. Anderson, C. Paul, W. Pruskey, J. tt ilson, ( . Hidinger, J. Lagncse. Fifth Row: R. Tweed, W. Tomb. J. Smith, E. Ferenoc, L. Kern, W. Cotton, h. Kohler, J. Mariutzewski, L. Tomer, F. Ruscillo, J. Koletar. Sixth Row: C. Truniek, F. McHenry, R. Bouffnrd, L. Hixcnbnugh, J. McDonald, W. Dei Cns, G. Pinder, C. Valenti, S. Mosites, J. Zemlcduch, D. Mirehoff. All work and no play, and all books and no practical exj)cricnce make for a poor Civil Engineer. This is the principle upon which the Civil Engineering Seminar operates. In addition to the student’s curriculum, he can hear questions and discuss problems in his field with some outstanding leaders at the meetings of the seminar. The meetings, held every Thursday always consist of interesting programs, sometimes speakers and sometimes movies. Field trips were also part of the year’s program. These gave the student the opportunity to actually observe civil engineers at work. In the line of play the Civil Engineering Seminar sponsored picnics and numerous parties throughout the year. Through these activities the members of the Seminar became well-acquainted with each other and a spirit of comradeship was developed. Officers for the year were William Sarver, president; John Duff, vice-president; Joseph Limpcrt, secretary; and Herbert Ilarger, treasurer. 261 Even C.E.'s relax. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Rou: Melvin Silver, A rend Boer, Howard Greenberger, Robert X. Graham, Roy Nelson. Earl Jacob. Second Ro re: Edward Zadorosny, Charles Ebert, Bob Newcomer, Thomas Hamilton, James Morton, William F. Saalhach. Theodore Finney. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary men’s activities fraternity, has grown constantly in prestige and importance. It recognizes those men who have had the most successful participation in college activities, and thus inspired others to strive for attainments in similar lines. This policy has brought together the most representative men from all phases of college life. These student activities arc grouped into five major phases of college life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious activities, arts and publications. Members are selected from junior and senior men, faculty and alumni on the basis of character, scholarship, distinguished attainments and college and community life. The ceremony awarding membership is held in December and May. Gamma Circle of OI)K was founded at the University of Pittsburgh when Alpha Circle at Washington and Lee University decided to expand in 1914. The man who most fully exemplifies the standards and ideals of Omicron Delta Kappa is named Senior Awardee and has his name placed on ODK walk. This is the highest non-academic award that the University can bestow. Officers for this year were: Howard Greenberger, president; Don Ewart, vice-president; Robert Graham, secretary; Endicott Batchclder, treasurer; Fred S. Robie, Faculty Adviser. Officers: Howard Greenberger, president; R. X. Graham, secretary. 262 ALPHA ZETA OMEGA Fint Rou Stanley Swartz, Edward PickholU, Bernard Marks, Stanton Jonas. David Belkin. Stroud Rote: Sibert Moritz, Harvey IforviU, Paul Pretter, Robert Dobkin, Allen Dines, Gerald Gold, Alan Rosenthal. Alpha Zeta Omega, Mu Chapter, is open to male pharmacy students who are approved by the Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Founded at the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1926, National organization consists of twenty-three chapters. Mu is one of the largest and most active chapters, and is represented nationally by Mr. Oscar Roth, ’31, who is a member of the Supreme Hoard of Directors of the fraternity. Meetings throughout the year bring together pharmacists and pharmacy students to see movies, hear speakers, and to discuss subjects of pharmaceutical or national interest. Contributions to pharmaceutical progress are made through the A.Z.O. National Cultural Fund, and by giving books to the Pharmacy School Library. Mu Chapter has established a yearly award to be given to that sophomore pharmacy student who has attained the highest scholastic achievement in all courses covered in the freshman and sophomore years. The award consists of the latest edition of Remington’s Practice of Pharmacy. Mu Chapter has established the Bernard L. Cohen Memorial Fund, a student loan fund. 263 PUBLICATIONS LEIZER BALK, Editor 1951 OWL EDITORIAL STAFF LKIZF.lt BALK Editor Robert Fuhr Managing Editor Ken Schwartz, Art Sally Schloss. Office Grace Salzman, Literary Rosalyn Hirsh, Typing Marv Jacobson, Photography ORGANIZATION EDITORS Brenda McCauley Student Congress Len Baker Honoraries, Seminars Clair Brackmann Professionals Ed Murphy, Stan Skirboll Sports Pat Clohcssy Sororities Steve Koslic Fraternities Sally Sohloss Oicl Guild Peggy Myers Exchange PRODUCTION EDITORS Mary Ann Babinsky, Peggy Myers Fiiw Arts Marv Jacobson Organizations Gloria Hcncghnn, Marian Isaac Greeks Edith Fcingold Pitt Players STAFFS PRODUCTION: Barbara Tex, Dan Berger, Bob Fulton, Sam Steinberg. LAYOUT: Barbara Tex, Beverly Muir, Ed Murphy, Irv Greenberg. PHOTOGRAPHY: Un Briskin. Bill Molt . George Stokes, Irv Greenberg, Sanford Gorby. TYPING: Agnes Bruun, Barbara Doinb. Ellen Baskin, Elaine Weinstein, Noreen Hershorin, Phyllis Roth. LITERARY: Ilea Paul, Frank McWright, Gretchen Phillips, Nancy Brown. OFFICE: Ellen Weisband, Carol Weiss, Beverly Muir. ORGANIZATIONS: Sam Balk. Jack Murbach. SPORTS: Sam Spatter, Jordan Haller. Robert Fuhr Sally Schlos Marv Jacobson Grace Salzman Roz Hirsh Ken Schwartz STAFF BUSINESS STAFF JEROME J. SIMON Business if onager BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Harry Scharf Circulation Frank Hornak, Al Leventhal Adrcrtiiing Rosalyn Hirsh Organizations Ronafd Schmciser Comptroller Cyril Wecht, Boh Fine Publicity BUSINESS STAFFS CIRCULATION: Mel Forst, Karl Meyer . Harvey Rabinotvitz. Joe Honig, Lester Morris, Sam Steinberg. ADVERTISING: Ronald Lasdmy, Karl Meyers. Paul Blanock, James Lamp. SALESMEN: Betty Green, Joan Garber. Sam Steinberg, Adclc Moritz, Pat Clo hessy, Dave Winter, Mort Tieg, Joan Roth, Milt Hirsh, Elidio J. Monoriti, Lois LeGullon. JERRY SIMON, Business Manager Harry Scharf Al Lcvcnthal Frank Hornak Ron Schmciser DICK KOVAR Editor PITT NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF DICK KOVAR Editor HOARD OF EDITORS E 1 Jensen Bob Thomas Will Doerge Jack Markowitz Dave Winter Carol Frownfelter Stanford Gorbv Lois Foight Frank Knoerdel Managing Editor Sen's Editor Sports Copy Campus Production Photo Exchange A rtist STAFFS SENIOR REPORTERS: Al Bicrman, Claire Brack-inann, Reva Parish, Don Sharapan, Mary I«azorczak, Anne Gussin, Isabel Lubovsky, Anne Meritzer, W. L. Gjebrc. JI’NIOR REPORTERS: Steve Peering. James Render, John Kulamer, Tim Kovar. Robert Lewis, Ed Murphy, Clark Sutton, Eugene Weinstein, Jay Aus-lander, William E. Kelserone, Clarence Hums, Rol� ert Waldfogle, Cramer Riblett, Wally Goldsmith, Dee Morgret. SPORTS: Stanley Skirboll, Sam Spatter. Don Murdock, Horis Weinstien, David Grotjohan, Robert Gollings, Dave Lipman, Don Schurman. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jay Auslander, Jack Warren, Bob Pickholtz, Ralph Greb. Ed Jensen Bob Thomas Will Doerge Carol Frownfelter Jack Markowitz Dave Winter Lois Foight Frank Knoerdel STAFF BUSINESS STAFF BOB NEWCOMER Business Manager BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Jack O’Brien, Stan Simon Advertising Chuck Berney Circulation Jerry Schulberg Classified Jim Alster Comptroller Arlene Cohen Makeup Bernard Weiss Credit BUSINESS STAFF CIRCULATION: Don Pohl, Mike Fishter. Tiba Sladin. Dick Finegold, Marlene Canter, Louise Cooper. ADVERTISING: Cyril Wecht, Ronald Kcker. Frank Cortazzo, Stan Sultanov, Irv Rosenthal, Diana Smcrtz. PRODUCTION: Kvan Maurer, Phil Plottel, Sam Seigle, AI Mifflin, George Markis, Pat Speelman, Rick Moskovitz, Lois Stein, I ois Holleran, Bob Davis, Fran Subino. BOB NEWCOMER Husiness M a nager Jack O'Brien Stan Simon Chuck Berney Vcrn Alster PANTHER EDITORIAL STAFF DON HOROWITZ Editor EDITORIAL BOARD A1 Stein Jim Marks, Paul Schwarz Ann Pricer Chuck Vaughn Ken Schwartz John Bush Assistant Editor Managing Editor Art Humor Editor Layout Photo EDITORIAL STAFF ART: Stush Goldstein. FICTION: Dick Snyder. PRODUCTION: Jack Greenberg. MAKE-UP: Bob Page. PHOTO: Jim Passeuar. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Dan Purdy, John Schano. PROOFREADER: Ruth Stein. DON HOROWITZ Editor A! Stein Jim Marks Ken Schwurtx Chuck Vaughn Paul Schwarz Sparky Pricer N'ick H usi Jack Greenberg STAFF BUSINESS STAFF RALPH DOUGLAS, VICTOR KAZMIERSKI Business Managers BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Robert Tarter Advertising Martha McMichael, Dan Purdy Circulation George Frazier- Comptroller Art Lopatin Public Relations Evelyn Legosh Office Steve Harris Layout BUSINESS STAFFS ADVERTISING: Stanley Goldinann, Vic Berger, Julius Young, George Frazier, Al Horowitz, Dick Ber-gad, CIRCULATION: Bill Corr. Jim Black. Bob Page George Frazier Art lx patin Ralph Douglas Vic Kazmierski 269 PITT CAPSULE First Row: L. Lcgoullon, S. Swartz, M. Sowko, I - Parlavrcchio, J. Litllcuood. Second Row: Mr. Doughty, A. Kau s, F. Harlow. S. SiiMinan, E. Robs, II. IVrc-i-balli, G. Cosmides. Third Row: A. Kowlcr, B. Engle, K. Cirmnni, B. Dobken, J. OhI, E. Payne. The Pitt Capsule is the monthly publication of the Pitt student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the School of Pharmacy. Reporting professional news, school life and activities, the Capsule is of interest to both students and alumni. The Pitt Capsule has many interesting features. The Greek’s Corner tells of fraternity and sorority life at the Pharmacy school. The alumni column is a record of activities of previous graduates of the school. The Capsule also prints excerpts from current pharmaceutical magazines which may help the pharmacy student in his work at the school. Another part of the publication has a question box in which are published queries from confused students. In the following issue the answers are published, thus rendering a service to all the readers. Bernard Lefkowitz and Bernard Ivanshultz are the co-editors of the Pitt Capsule. Jean Littlewook is the business manager and Jo Toch is the circulation manager. Dr. E. P. Claus of the Pharmacy School is the faculty adviser. 270 S. Swartz, J. Littlewood, D. I’arlavecchio. The Owl staff contemplates Christmas vacation. The business buckles down to work in Sepleinl er. Halloween means eider and doughnut between deadlines. FINE ARTS HEINZ CHAPEL CHOIR First Row: R. Atkinson, S. Baer, M. Shictinger, B. McCullough, A. Sabadoa, S. Linds tram, C. Smith, C. Starrctt. Second Row: A. Stinson, M. Bacslak, A. Cinkin, C. Zcligman, G. Denies, J. IVarson, S. Harrold, G. Hcneghan, L. Alexander, A. Meredith, M. Sharrer, M. Biasing, M. Isaac. B. Millcn. Third Row: M. Kroll, M. Post. J. O’Hagan. C. Cravatta. J. Karcher, C. Eber, A. Holsinger, P. Leoni, J. Holsinger, A. Braun, G. Zischkau. Fourth Row: T. Auchterlonie, II. Ssymanski. Dr. T. M. Kinney, S. Evans, B. Forsythe, R. Ix-wis, J. Heitiman, J. Miklos, D. Briggs, J. Austin, C. Glass, J. McMinn, J. Keagle, I). Furinss. R. Rossel, J. Sturgeon. Dr. Theodore M. Finney The voices of fifty strong filled the elevator as it shot down from the thirtieth floor of the cathedral; Heinz Chapel Choir had just finished another rehearsal under the leadership of Dr. Theodore M. Finney, head of the Music Appreciation department of the University, and were going home, still singing. This was a common occurence during the Mid-century year. In fact it has always been known that the members of Heinz Chapel Choir would rather sing than cat; and their songs fill not only the elevator, but the Tuck Shops, the Ground Floor, or wherever they happen to l e. Under the twelve year directorship of Dr. Finney who organized the choir in 1938 the group has developed into one of the best-known sacred music choirs in this region. Although the choir was originally formed for singing at sen-ices in Heinz Memorial Chapel, their activities have increased to include concerts at district churches, an annual spring concert tour, caroling in Oakland hospitals at Christmas, and singing at special University functions. They are still regarded most highly, when clad in purple velvet, they sing at Chapel sen-ices. In addition to their regular activities, the members have an annual Christmas banquet, a spring picnic, a rehearsal camp in Laurel Mountain Park each fall, and many other social events. Officers for the 1950-51 school year were: president, Marion Baeslack; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Harrold; librarian. Sue Baer; business manager, Thomas Auchtcr-lonie. 272 273 WOMENS CHORAL I'ir.tf Row: IVggy Myers, Audrey Ijiird. Mins Shut lc. Janet HerringUm. Mary Pat B.irlirome Stroud Row Wilma Wester man Phyllis Sonuners, Ruth Sln-ritT, Helen Matthews Emily Eshclmnn, Gloria Hertz, Evelyn Dwyer. Third Row: Dolores Nagy, Rose Pasach, Carol (ieist, Marcia Davis, Jeanne Adams, Patricia Thomas, Janet Moon . Audrey Laird, Gloria Hertz, Patricia Bayer, Peggy Mvers, Mary Pat Bartirome, Janet Herrington. Any sophomore, junior, or senior woman undergraduate in the I'niversity who is carrying twelve quality points or more is eligible for membership in one of Pitt’s finest musical organizations. Women’s Choral. This activity is one of the busiest on campus from the standpoint of social events as well as the view of their participation in Pitt’s extra-curricular program. Women’s Choral cooperates fully in Open House, the annual Christmas Party in the Commons Room, Heinz Chapel services, and Choral Jubilee. As for its social events, Women’s Choral holds a Christmas Party each year as well as an annual weekend trip to Mt. Alto fora joint concert with the Pennsylvania State School of Forestry Glee Club. There arc many local concerts scheduled each year which bring to Pitt the honor and admiration of outside groups. The social events of the year are brought to a close every season with the Women’s Choral Dinner in which feelings of friendship and goodwill are molded that last throughout the years. Officers for the year were: president, Audrey Laird; vice president, Lallue Ilillegas; secretary, Margaret Myers; treasurer, Mary Pat Bartirome; WSGA representative. Janet Herrington. 274 PITT SINGERS Firrt Rote: Marjorie Davis. Karl Kira MeGalmn, Dorothy Lance, Barlxara McCullough, Jessie Goode. Gloria Hertz, Mercedes Rector, Vivien Reichman, Phyllis Sommers, Mary Pat Bartiroine, Bessie Pettit, Mr. David II. Weiss. Strand Rote: Peggy Myers, Garnet Fred Icy, Mary Lytle, Varvara Pcdcroff, Betty Gourley, Olive Davis, Lavcra Lynch, Carol Geist, Martha Yost, Mit i Lux, Alberta Ignclzi, Mary Emma Hirsch. Third Rote: George Kinunel, Lawrence Miller, John Lomack, Wilson Spenser, Wi'linm Maurer, Bernard Hugos, Bruce King, James Sayenga, John Janitor. Fourth Rote: Robert Margolis, William LcWintcr, Albert Partington, Edward Turek, John Clark, Gerald Krantz, Fred Hall, Michael Vaskov. In a university where almost everyone likes to sing, many groups have been established to meet the need of choral singing. One of the comparatively new organizations which presents an opportunity for every man and woman in the University of Pittsburgh to exhibit vocal talent is the Pitt Singers. Formed in 1946, Pitt singers is open to any undergraduates carrying twelve credits or more who can qualify in tryouts held twice a year. Pitt Singers give concerts in and around the Pittsburgh area, finishing off their season with a tour to other cities. Under the direction of David G. Weiss of the Music Application Department, Pitt Singers not only entertain by themselves, but also cooperate to the fullest extent with other musical groups on campus. The officers for the Mid-century year were: president, Jerry Krantz; vice president, Ed Turek; secretary, Georgia Smoley; business managers, Michael Vaskov, Martha Yost; librarian, Fred Hall. Gerald Krantz, Mitzi Lux, Michael Vaskov, Martha Yost. 275 MEN’S GLEE CLUB Firrt Hoic: Rnlx-rt Liglwian, Richard H.inscnk, Louis McCullough, William Foster, Robert Pasekoff, Mr. Davi l G. Weiss, Thomas Dutlas. Carl Razor, Reed Davis, Jay Garber, Morton Weintraub, James Albert, Robert Reese, Edward Murphy, Michael Vaskov. Stcond Row: Paul Anderson, Robert Fulton, Robert Davis. John Sitler, Richard Phillips, Rolxrt Grubb, Wallace Thayer, Joseph Ltzig, Edgar Woodall, Nicholas Pamphilis, Daniel Bowers, Lambert Meyers. James Agrnphiotis. Third Row: Edward Turck, John Clark, Richard Minnear, Albert Meleshenko, CharlesTeys-sier, Donald Skraitz, Stephen Harris, Harold Smith, Jack Ladlcv, James Sayenga, Vance Sanford, James Cresto. Fourth Row: Wilson Spenser. Donah! Disque. Robert Stuart, James lx gsn, Charles Beggs. Robert Lee, William Maurer, Tony Stepka, Marvin Frank, Arthur Sherman, Gerald Krantz, Richard Hoffman, Bernard Bugos, Fred Hall, Nick Roslovic. Donald Skraitz, Harold Smith, William Foster, David G. Weiss, Charles Beggs, Donald Disque, Fred Hall. With the Mid-century year being one of national emergency, the oldest activity on campus, Men’s Glee Club, is faced with the task of recruiting a great many new members. Because of graduation and the draft board, the membership had been reduced to approximately one-third its usual size of about sixty members. After several weeks of competitive tryouts, the addition of new members brought the club up to full strength although the future is still fraught with conditions liable to cause a drop in the group. Despite many factors reducing the strength of Men’s Glee Club, its effectiveness and efficiency under the direction of David G. Weiss was not impaired. The Glee club took its usual prominent place in school activities with appearances at the Annual University Open House on October 22, and at the Chancellor’s Reception for parents of freshmen. Numerous concerts were presented in Pittsburgh and midsemester’s recess found the group on an eastern concert followed in the spring by another road trip. 270 Who’s playing the organ? 277 Shall we smile? Pitt Singers entertain at Open House. WOMEN’S SPEECH First Roir: Doris Lyda, Dolores Bernstein. Dorothy Gt«ntr, Miss Ditty, Eleanor Mettus. Second Row: Kathleen Eyerman, Rose Lcbowitz, Donna Lea Frankel, Mollie I’urdv, Marilyn Denton, Louise Edge, Shirley Toper. Third Rote: Revs Parish, Gloria C. Hertz, Esther Jacobson, Ruth Alpcrn, Phyllis Daniels. Women dearly love to talk, the learned sages say; and for women of the University who do love to talk and have something of importance to say, the Women’s Speech Association is the answer to their prayer. With women playing an ever-increasing part in making the decision of the day, WSA had a busy year with a varied program of debate, poetry reading, discussion, and radio. Members of the Women’s Debate team took part in tournaments at Mount Mercy and Kent State University. In addition, they attended the Penn State Debater’s Convention and the state tourney in Philadelphia. During the year, discussion groups from the association took part in radio programs over station WPGII. Within the association panel discussions made up several meetings. Several Pitt women interested in poetry reading attended the annual Penn State reading festival held at State College in May. An annual project of the Association is the Beaux Arts Day program to which freshman girls especially are invited. This year’s program was presented in conjunction with Women’s Choral and the Women’s Athletic Association. Officers for the year were: president, Dorothy Gessner; vice president, Dolores Bernstein; secretary treasurer, Kathleen Eyerman; WSGA representative, Eleanor Mettus. Officers: Delores Bernstein, Dot Gessner, Miss DiUy, Kathleen Eyerman, Shirley Taper, Doris Lycta, Eleanor Mettus. 278 MEN’S DEBATE First Row: Robert (inninrr, Ludwig Lippert, Rerun ril McGowrtn, Km! S. R«l ie, Edward Burtell, Donald Sharapan, Roy Xelxoii. SrcONii How: Vidor Vullecorsn, Cyril relit, Runiuel Seiglc, Allnn Reuben, Norman Cowie, Uoyd Fuge, Eugene Weinstein, Foster l’urdy, Harry L. (ireen. Third How: .Morton Goldstein, Elmer Shuster, Philip Fireman, William Boggs, Ross Reese. Leonard click. Ernest Smith, Daniel Merger. Utficrr.i: Rotarl Gardner, Ludwig Lippert, Freil S. Robie (director), Mcrnnrd McGowan, Donald Shurupan, Edward Hurts'll. In 1950-51 the University of Pittsburgh’s Men’s Debating Association enjoyed a most successful year. In the Annual Western Reserve Series early in October, Pitt Debaters gained victories before high school audiences in Cleveland and in Pittsburgh. Men’s Debate also sent teams to the Temple Tourney, held annually in Philadelphia for first-year men, and to Rowling Green, University of Virginia. W. and J., and Northwestern Tourneys for experienced members. The debate question at these tourneys was, “Resolved that the non-communist nations of the world should form a new international organization.” Climaxing a busy year, Pitt debaters went to the Delta Sigma Kho Convention in Chicago, and to the Pennsylvania State Convention in Lewiston. Pitt teams also attempted to regain the State Championship Honors they won in 1948-49. To orientate new members, Men’s Debate started a system of Rig Rrothers,” wherein experienced member? were counselors to the first-year men. The breakdown of members into three groups; Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Novice was also started. Officers for the year were: Reman! McGowan, manager; Ed Rurtell, assistant manager; Rob Gardner, audience manager; Lud Lippert, secretary; Roy Nelson, treasurer; and Cyril Wccht, publicity manager. Fred S. Robie, Assistant Professor of Speech, continued as a fine Director of the Men’s Debating Association. Miss Mary Jane Royle was Assistant Director. 279 THE VARSITY MARCHING It is a sunny day with just enough chill in the air to make it good football weather. A crisp drumbeat reverberates from one end of the stadium and blue uniformed figures step smartly onto the gridiron as the public address system announces, Presenting the University of Pittsburgh Marching Hand. Below you see one of the finest college bands in the country performing. Beside the usual amount of work that goes into such a complicated but perfected show, there isa terrific amount of spirit in this organization. The marching musicians receive no remuneration of any sort nor do they get credit toward graduation for their participation in the band. Their only reward is the knowledge of a job well done. Heading the staff which helps perfect the marching and music for the band’s presentations is Robert L. Arthur. He is aided by Assistant Directors Ben K. Hciinck and Albert Zimmer, Graduate Manager Thomas Bond, and Drill Coach John Reynolds. The excellent example set by bands of the past has much to do with the quality of the present band. The bandsmen’s pride in his organization makes him want to outdo anything that has ever been seen in the Pitt Stadium. This means hard work. Next year's band will really have to work to surpass the “Marching Magic” and musicianship of the 1950-1951 Varsity Marching Band. 280 R. L. Arthur, B. Bcnack, A. Zimmer. T. Bond. BAND BAND The 1950 football season was a good one for the Varsity Marching Band. The band’s season got underway the week before classes began for the fall semester. Approximately 150 men boarded buses ami traveled to Camp Kon-O-kwee. For five days, they ate, slept, and drank band, liere the weather gave the band some trouble. Of the five days at camp, four were rainy and miserable. In spite of this the band developed a new style of marching. They left camp Saturday morning and made their first public appearance of the season at Deshon Veterans’ Hospital. The VMB traveled to Ohio State to meet their chief rivals. For the opening home game with Bice, they prepared a tribute to Pennsylvania. The 150 musicians traveled all the way to Chicago for the game with Northwestern. At half time they told the citizens of the Hub City about Pennsylvania. The band returned to their home grounds the following week for the homecoming game with Miami and honored the alumni by playing the school songs with appropriate formations. The following week our blue-uniformed men took the field and performed their regular pre-game routine in a sea of mud. IN REVIEW Armistice Day found the VMB in South Bend, Indiana, home of the Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame. The band made the trip by means of generous contributions on the part of the student body, IF Council, and many others. The band’s half-time show saluted the armed services by forming the hats peculiar to that service. The next game brought to the stadium Mr. Grandclius and friends, playing under the colors of Michigan State. The game with Penn State was played on very soggy turf. The band wasn’t permitted on the field. They played several swing numbers from the stands. 'I'he Varsity Band finished the season off with the most successful Stadium Review it has ever presented. A record crowd of 1300 attended the indoor show to hear the band replay the music from its half-time shows plus some popular marches and swing numbers. Despite muddy fields, deep snow, rained out drills and generally bad weather conditions the whole season, the band put on some sterling performances and was acclaimed across the country. PITT PLAYERS First Rote: Gloria Kr xlir, Gilda Krosney, Gloria Her! , Renee Skirla-ll, Harry Kimball, Irene Yourgas, Steven Skirpan, Edith Finegold, William West, Geraldine Pcndro. Joan Keidinian, Claire llrackman. Srcor.d Rntr Melvin Silver, Alan Robbins, Kenneth Linamen, Catherine Gaudio, Garnet Frcdley, Barbara Cluek, Dorothy Ge-wner, Mary Grace Miinn, Ruth Ann Stauff, Jacqueline Rosenthal. Fred Hill, Harry Kenton, John Seha no. Third Row: George Kimmcl. Alan lefkowit , Ben Tatar, Robert Du Vail, C. Worthington Fowler, Frank Kopta, Victor Vallccorsa. Having finished one of its most successful years since its inception, Pitt Players looks forward to next year for even greater achievements in the field of Theatre. At a school where there is no curricular dramatic group, Pitt Players has given amateur Thespians at chance to show that a lot of talent goes a long way. Many of the Mid-century year’s production competed on a par with the productions put on by Carnegie Tech’s Drama Department. The purpose of Players as an extra-curricular activitiy is the production of good theatre and the provision of an organization which will give its members experience in the techniques of theatre art. To be eligible for membership in Pitt Players, the applicant must be a full-time undergraduate student at Pitt and must acquire a satisfactory rating in each of two fields. Field A consists of acting, business, publicity, make-up, and sound. Field U includes scenery, costumes, lights, stage, and property. After acquiring membership, a Player must participate in at least two shows during the school year to retain active membership. Four fine productions were presented during the year, the first two, My Sister Eileen, and Beggar on Horseback, being directed by Barry Farnol in the temporary absence of Harvey J. Pope. The last two shows, Suspect,” and the annual musical presentation were under the direction of Mr. Pope and Robert Prcndeville, Technical Director of Pitt Players. Officers for the year were: president, Stephen J. Skirpan; vice-president, Irene G. Your-gas; secretary, Edith Finegold; business manager, Leonard Briskin and publicity director, Harry Kimball. Harvey J. Pope, Director 284 PRODUCTION STAFF Harry Kimball, Publicity Director 285 William R. West, Assistant Technical Director MY SISTER EILEEN Pitt Player’s first production of the 1950-51 season was the comedy “My Sister Eileen” by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov, first produced in New York in 1941. It is the story of two sisters from Columbus, Ohio who come to New York, hoping to try their luck in the big city, Ruth believing herself to be a writer and Eileen an actress. Upon reaching the city, they take a basement apartment in Greenwich Village, where they encounter some complicated circumstances which result in hilarious situations. To the consternation of her sister Ruth (Joan Rcichman) and Boh Baker (Duke Fowler), Eileen leads a conga line of Brasilian ambassadors through their basement apart merit while Officer Ixmignn trie? to calm the excitement Ruth ami Eileen and their visitor Chick Clark (John Sturgeon) try not to laugh as Frank Lippcncott (Ben Tatar), in his typical manner, trips over the card tabic as he is being introduced. Because of her “good will” toward the Brazilian government, Eileen receives from the Brazilian consul (Gilbert Simons) the Medal of the Order of Saint Christopher, Second Class. 286 SUSPECT “Suspect,” by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, Players' third production of the season, was a psychological mystery about a suspected ax-murderess who sees her secret, suspected crime about to be revealed and visited upon the head of her son. Forty years ago she had been accused of killing her father and stepmother; she had been neither acquitted nor indicted, as the jury brought back the verdict of “not proven.” Thus, as Mrs. Smith says, she was saved from the punishment of such a crime, but not from the stigma attached to it. Because of a series of strange incidents, two visitors in her home suspect Mrs. Smith of this crime, and by a carefully laid scheme, lay a trap and finally accuse her. After hearing the defense, the audience must decide for themselves her innocence or guilt. Mrs.Smith (Ruth Schwartz), attended by her guest Sir Hugo (Melvin Silver) and her son (James Hooblcr), collapses upon realizing that she is again suspected of murdering her parents. As Sir Hugo (Melvin Silver) seeks to establish Mrs. Smith’s guilt or innocence, her faithful servant Gouldie (Sue Dclphey) is questioned by her mistress as to how the ax, used for chopping wood, came to l e inside the house. 287 BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK “Beggar on horseback,” an expressionistic drama by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, was the second production of Pitt Players. In expressionistic drama, the playwright tries to probe beneath the surface of “outer reality” in an attempt to reveal the inner workings of life. “Beggar on Horseback contains all of the social criticism that was characteristic of expressionism, but it is treated more in the spirit of inusical-comedy-satire than straight argumentation. Most of the scenes were written in the expressionistic style, and represent dream fragments occurring within Neil McRae’s mind. In his dream, the wedding guests converge upon Neil McRae (Jerry Lynch) when they discover Ned looks astounded as the that he has lost the wedding ring. Cadys (Lonnie Cromer, Grace Salzman, Ben Tatar) listen attentively to their imaginary Cousin Hattie. 288 Neil seems puzzled as Miss You (Carol Firtell) and Miss Hey (Sue Delphev) direct him to the office of the president, his father-in-law, Mr. Cady (Ben Tatar). if % Angered because of the Cadvs refusal to let him complete his symphony, Neil decides to kill them: he cuts Mrs. Cady’s throat, (Lcnnie Cromer) and she dies happily, still singing her favorite hymn, Rock of Ages. •289 GREEKS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Staled: Janey Schorr, Gay I'rling, Carol Hinds, Gloria Sunderland. Marjorie Pineman. Jane Holsiiiger, Tlirlnu Evan . Second Row: Mary Alice Quigley, Marjorie Grubbs, Marion Post, Klninc Pavlik, Scene Goldman, Marguerite Rinding , Mabel Allen, Marlene Canter, Linda Lofstrom, Winifred Johnson, Shirley Hasting , and Josephine Gallagher. Third Row: Connie Swain, Gilda Crosney, Imogene Perrin, Martha Braun, Marjorie Paine, Audrey Cohen, Gerric Eialko, and Joan Sherman. The overall governing body of sororities at the I’niver-sitv of Pittsburgh is I’anhellenic Council. Its membership is made up of two representatives from each of the sixteen national sorority chapters on campus. Continuing with its former policy of cooperation rather than competition among sororities, Panhel instituted many new measures during the mid-century year to enable groups to realize their interdependence upon one another. A well-filled year is evidenced by Panhellenic’s activities throughout the past year. Once more Panhel held its popular Workshop which is composed of roundtables, seminars, and guest speakers. In the Workshop various sorority and campus problems are presented and thoroughly discussed with an eye to solution and improvement. Another innovation this year was the addition of the presence of sorority presidents at the regular social meetings. This inclusion of presidents was hoped to cement fine feelings among the groups represented on Council. Also on the social calendar was the traditional Pan-hellenic-Interfraternitv Sing on January 18, the winners Wing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta. This event is annually scheduled for the evening preceding the IF Winter Ball. 290 Gloria Sunderland, president. Kappa Kappa Gamma winning Sing Team. Marilyn Brey, Carol Hinds, Jean Canip-Iit'll. Belly Clarke, Jo Gallagher, Dolly Martin, Kasli Herron, arid Belly Gourley. Sorority women and their escorts earned an evening of relaxation at the annual Panhellenic Council Ball on April 13. The Ball was held at the Hotel Schenley and featured Charlie Spivak; sorority pledges were also honored in a beautiful flower ceremony. Panhellenic Council is by no means merely a social organization. The Council supports European war orphans through its national fund. On campus, Panhel puts out a Panhellenic Guidebook for freshmen and sorority women at its annual Freshman education forum. This book clearly outlines the sorority customs, regulations, and purposes of the University of Pittsburgh, and is designed to promote better understandings of the female Greeks. This year the handbook has been revised to include some of the findings of the Workshop. Panhellenic Council functions as a body under the administration of an Executive council. It is also included with WSGA, making it necessary for its officers to be cleared through Senior Court. Officers for the year were: president. Gloria Sunderland: vice-president, Marjorie Fineman; .secretary, Carol Hinds; and treasurer, Jane Holsinger. 1930-51 Panhellenic Council Kxeeulivr, Gave I’rling, Gloria Sunderland, Marjorie Fineman, and Carol Hinds. Theta —Third place winner . ALPHA DELTA PI M. J. Bledsoe. P. Bowden, B- E. Brown. X. J. Brown, T. 1). Cook, S. Dunn. M. Farrell. J. Gobi . Just one hundred years ago, Wesleyan Female College welcomed among its students nineteen girls who were to become the Adelpheans, founders of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Thus began the first secret sisterhood for college women. This year, a special centennial observance took place in the town where Alpha Delta Pi was founded. It was our Biggest national event of the year. At Pitt, 1950 was a busy year for the ADP’s. Besides holding campus offices and working in many school organizations. Alpha Iota chapter girls enjoyed a full schedule of social activities. A big rushing season started the year. Then there was fun at the open house after the Pitt-Miami Homecoming game. Our next outstanding event following a successful November Alumnae Benefit was the Black and White formal in December at the Jacktown Hotel. The evening after this dance, we helped the SAE’s entertain at a Christmas party for a group of orphan children. Of course, spring rushing kept us all busy. After initiation there was the Founder’s Day Banquet — our own little centennial celebration. Our Spring Formal, held shortly before graduation, ended our year successfully. Since the day of its founding. Alpha Delta Pi has been bound by the covenant that no girl could be taken into membership save “such as may commend themselves for their intellectual and moral worth, dignity of character, and propriety of deportment.” On these foundations, Alph.t Delta Pi looks forward to the future. The officers were: Lou McDonald, president; Joan Schewe, vice-president; Sue Phillips, recording secretary; Margy Taylor, corresponding secretary; Judy Ruddell, social chairman; Marty Jo Ryan, rushing chairman; and Mrs. E. R. Macintosh, faculty sponsor. 292 Oil, lie's terrific! They can cook too? P. L. Hubbard. 1$. A. lax-, K. I.indstroni, L. Macdonald, II. M. Marsh, N. McIIvnin, S. Phillips, I). Hand our, J. A. Kuddcll, M. Itvan, J. SSchexve, I). Taylor, M. Taylor, J. Wall, M. A. Yost. 293 ALPHA EPSILON PHI J. Azcn, Iv. Hicikiml. A. Cohen, II. Cohen, M. Colieii, I . Cooper, M. lineman, (� . (iold, A. I,, (inxlin, II. Joseph, II. (� . Katz, J. Kramer, A. L. Miller, N. PeisakofT, S. Preiser, A. Reeht. Alpha Epsilon Phi started off the social season to the tune of a fiddle. At their annual barn dance in South Park, the girls and their dates had a frolic trying to follow the Do si do’s” and Alleinande left’s” of the square dance caller. The A E Phi’s proved their athletic ability when their football team came up with a 17-0 victory over the Phi Mu’s in the opening game. A dance at the William Penn Hotel set off the holiday spirit. All year the A E Phi’s worked hard keeping up their busy schedule practicing for Panhel-lenic Sing in November, making luncheon dates and planning for the rushing parties in March, attending tea dances, and entertaining the men in return. In the spring the Alpha Epsilon Phi fathers were honored at a father and daughter dinner at the Koval York. They feted their mothers at a luncheon in May. The last month of school was busiest of all. First there was Spring Carnival—days and nights devoted to decorating the truck for the Float Parade and working on the carnival booth. Then came final exams with the last-minute flurry of studying to keep up the scholarship average. Finally, after all the worries of school were over, there was still the fun of the spring formal to wind up an exciting year. The officers of the year were: Dean, Pescha Cooper: sub-dean, Marjorie Fincman; scribe, Nita Peisakoff: and treasurer, Audrey Kccht. 294 T-formation or single- wing? Three heads are better than one. J. Keichman, A. Homan, J. Roth, R. Rulx-nstcin, J. Seiner, R. Skirboll. T. Salden, E. Tcifeld, E. Weinstein, A. Wolfe. 295 C'mon streeeeetcli! BETA SIGMA OMICRON M. Bneslack, G. Barzil, L. Custer, G. li. Denies, R. D. Dujmic, M. V. Gross, G. Guthrie, R. Ha-Ix-gucr, K. A. Ilnyilen, N. J. Heck, M. L. Hosier, B. Hill. 1,. J. Holzcr, V. Johnson, J. Klein. I,. M. I-n n K- L. Lofstrom, J. M. Mover, R. Pollock, N. Purucker. M. Semach, M. J. Swartz, L. Timmins, M. J. I'rch, O. M. Wetzel, G. Williams. 296 The five Beta Sigs who attended their national convention at Swampscott, Massachusetts, returned to school last fall with some wonderful ideas, determined to make this a big year for Beta Sigma Omicron. The social calendar began with a big splash—a swimming party held in October. The next month the alum group treated the active chapter and their dates to a square dance at the l’enn-Ilebron Garden Club. The annual round of fraternity tea dances began in November when, the Beta Sigs entertained the Sig Eps. In December the sixty-second birthday of Beta Sigma Omicron was celebrated with the Founders’ Day Tea. The busy holiday season began with the traditional Christmas formal, the highlight of the semester. The Kiddies Kaj er.s costume party which was the first social event of 1951. With the beginning of a new semester the Beta Sigs devoted most of their time and energy getting ready for the rushing parties in March. In no time at all it was Spring Festival Week with all the frenzy and excitement of the float parade and spring carnival. The girls honored their mothers at the Mothers’ Banquet and said good-bye to old friends at the Farewell Banquet for seniors. After the hectic cramming for final exams, the spring formal at the University Club was a fitting climax to a wonderful year. The officers for the year were: Janet Klein, president; Rosan Habcgger, vice-president; Betty Hayden, treasurer; Lois Custer, recording secretary; Nancy Purucker, corresponding secretary. 97 CHI OMEGA M. Angelo , N. Heard, M. Bell, Si. Braun, P. Clo-hessy, C. A. C’onwivage, A. Curran, M. Davis, P. Dixon, M. M. Dowling, S. Ever-sole. B. L. Fennell, E. Hampers, N. Holliday, M. Homisak. Chi Omega, founded fifty-six years ago at the University of Arkansas, is proud of the fact that it has more chapters than any other existing women’s social fraternity. The girls of the Phi Hcta chapter at Pitt arc eager to uphold the ideal and purpose, we have always held—active participation in desirable campus and community projects. This year found Margie Hell as a member of Mortar Hoard, and recording secretary of Student Congress, and Marty McMichael, working hard as Circulation Manager of the Panther. To start the year off on a strong note of friendship, the Chi O’s joined with the Tech chapter for a social meeting. Football season kept us in a whirl with an open house and Alumni Tea after the Miami game, a pre-celebration dance before the Michigan State game, and a slumber party before the Penn State game. A mother-daughter flapj cr dinner also proved a great success. Christmas festivities, such as entertaining orphans at a party, holding an Alumni benefit at the Playhouse, and dancing at the traditional Christmas formal, kept the bonds of comradeship strong for Phi Hcta. The climax of the year was the Spring Formal in June after exams. The Formal was the undergraduates’ farewell to the seniors. Work and fun—both had an equal share in the life of each Chi O this past year, and our mutual enjoyments will be unforgettable. Here’s to another great year for Chi Omega. The officers were: president, Joan Martin McMahon; vice president, Marty McMichael; secretary, Marie Homisak; treasurer, Ruth Kunst. 298 Watt'll those calories! Fortune idling—roc first? F. Horne, J. K. Hubbard, R. Kunst, C. Lucas, M. Lux, A. Marraccini, D. J. Martin, M. McMiehael, A. Meredith, M. Paine, P. Paneereve, J. Ross, N. Ruff, L. J. Thompson, K. M. Watson, S. Wilson. 299 ;Cu i DELTA DELTA DELTA Witches and goblins helped the Delta Delta Delta open a very successful social year. After attending an exciting pep rally and torch parade, the Tri-Delts gathered at the house to bob for apples and drink cider. Halloween was still in the air when we opened our doors to greet friends and alumnae after the Homecoming game with Miami. Christinas found us entertaining our fall pledges with a candlelight dinner dance at the house. Ho hum, at it again. Nosey! 800 Romeo, Romeo, whereforth art thou, Romeo? The busy spring semester went quickly with rushing and Spring Festival as the highpoints. Our traditional spring event was the Pansy Breakfast, served at six a.m. by our pledges in honor of our graduating seniors. This past year, Tri-Delts kept up their practice of participating in all campus activities. Noteworthy were Shirley Lindstrom, serving as president of Alpha Beta Gamma; Beth Schmied and Janet Schorr, honored and members of Mortar Board; and Jane Elliot, working as secretary of the Class of 1953. The climax of another year of fun saw the Delta Delta Delta dancing at the Kdgewood Country Club at our annual Spring Formal. Another season is over, but Tri-Delts will never forget the wonderful times they had together. The officers for the year were: Jcannie Carlson, president; Janet Schorr, vice-president; Beth Schmied, secretary; Barbara Graftius. corresponding secretary and Marjorie Grubbs, treasurer. It. Boyd, J. Carlson, M. Caufiold, E. Douvlos, J. Elliott, B. Graffius, M. Grubbs, M. J. Gunst, J. Gustavson. It. llillegas, I). Jones, K. Komoroski, S. Lindstrom, It. .Medved, M. Boxers, B. Schmied, J. L. Schorr, A. Wright, J. Yavda. 301 DELTA ZETA It. Atkinson, C. Brackmann, A. Bruun, M. Eberhardt, S. L. Har-rold, G. Heneghan, C. Herock, D. llilty, A. Holsinger, J. Holsingcr. A “Remember that Delta Zeta can mean so much to you.” These words from one of Omicron Chapter’s favorite songs recall a host of memories of a wonderful year. The trophies for scholarship and membership that the sorority won at national convention were an inspiration for all the Delta Zetas to strive for even higher achievements. The DZ’s got their first look at their remodeled sorority house at a party the week before school began. From that time on, the girls invaded the house for Monday night meetings and the fraternity tea dances that followed, for Panhel Sing practices and open house after the football games, and for slumber parties that always ended in all-night gab fests. The Founders’ Day dinner at the Royal York gave the college chapter a chance to hear about “the good old days” from DZ alums. It will be a long time before Watchful eyes; wishful hearts. L. Ilowe, M. Isaac, J. Lasher, L. Lee, D. Morey, II. Muir, I). Parks, (I. Phillips, H. Pickering, A. Soolt, J. Sommers, J. Sleinkamp, J. A. Sundorman, A. Stinson, K. Theiss, P. Truxcl, L. Weber, I . Zimmerman. the Delta Zetas forget the Hallowe'en hayride in the rain or the Christmas formal at the pine-decked house when big and little sisters crowded around the tree to exchange gifts. The end of school year found the DZ's rushing to get ready for State Day, laughing about tales of the choir trip with their eight Heinz Chapel Choir members, and donning jeans every weekend to rehearse dances and paint signs in preparation for Spring Festival. At the beautiful spring formal at the country club, favorite fellows were initiated as “DZ Men.” Delta Zeta in 1950-1951 really did mean much to thirty friends who wore the Lamp of Gold. The officers were: president, Lois Weber; vice-president, Jane Ilolsinger; recording secretary, Hetty Keener; corresponding secretary, Jean Sommers: and treasurer, Ann Stinson. 80S (� ee wlii , who can we get for him? KAPPA ALPHA THETA I). ( aton, M. Cochrane, P. A. Cohen. C. Dempsey, P. Gillard. J- P. Hartzell, X. Hendry, S. P. Jackson, M. P. Kane, P. Leather-man, X. Malcolm, D. Me-Cnne. M. McParland, E. Murphy, J. CHagaii. Kappa Alpha Theta, oldest Greek letter sorority, has once more completed a busy year of Theta fun and friendship. Thetas started it off by “taking to the woods” for a weekend at Clare Starretts’ lodge before school oj ened. Then it was back to the University with a big year ahead of them. There are quite a few things to look back on— Thetas remember the Halloween party complete with apple bobbing and a spook here and there; dancing around the Christmas tree at our house formal; the annual-Father's party in March; Monday night tea dances with the fraternities; our wonderful formal dinner dance in the spring; and the bang-up farewell picnic after exams. Not only did Thetas play, but they also pitched in and worked. Panhel Sing, rushing. Spring Festival, open houses and Christmas baskets for the poor oc- cupied the Thetas during the year. They also sent underprivileged children to camp last summer. Theta is especially proud of her members who were active in campus organizations. Seven girls were senior mentors; Peggie Cochrane served as Chief Justice of Senior Court; Sue Jackson, Senior Court Member; Peggy Ann Cohen, vice-president of Cwcns; Mary McParland and Carol Smith, president and vice-president of the Junior Class. Graduating Seniors, Dolores Caton, Peggie Cochrane, Susan Jackson, Nancy Malcolm, Rosemarie Pavlick, Inger Horn Rasmussen, Judy Thomas, Caryl Snyder, Clare Starrett, Mary Jo Van Gundy and Mary Lou Wetmore, will look back on this year as one of the best of their College days. Officers for the year were: Mary Lou W’etinorc, president; Clare Starrett, vice-president; Rosemarie Pavlick, secretary; and Caryl Snyder, treasurer. 304 K. I'avlik, K, M. Pavlik, M. A. Potter, M. ('. Purdy. I. Ka muv eii. M. SeliietiitiKr, A. Smith, ('. Snvder, Starred. P. Mono, (J. I'rlmg, M. J. Vancimily, P. J. Wallick, M. L. Wet more. 305 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The eighty years in which Kappa Kappa Gamma, international women’s fraternity, has existed have been years of progress, of close bonds of sisterhood, and of that special feeling of pride which is shared by all wearers of the golden key. Gamma Epsilon chapter began its twenty-first year on campus on the enthusiastic note which President Mary Ellen Miller brought us from the Kappa convention last summer at Murray Bay, Quebec. Pitt Kappas are proud of every member, and especially of the ones who have brought high honor to the chapter. Jane Dobrosielski, W.S.G.A. president, wore the pin of Mortar Board, as did Mary Ellen Miller. Our two secretaries. Jo Gallagher for W.S.G.A. and Carol Hinds for Panhellcnic, worked hard all year. Dolly Martin, Dream girl of SAE, was chairman of the Transfer Committee. In addition, other Kappas worked on publications, dances, and W.S.G.A. committees. Gamma Epsilon enjoyed a full social season. Tea Dances, open houses, coffee hours, and bridge parties continued through the year. We held our traditional Orphan’s Party with SAE, and our Faculty Reception with DTD. Something new in dances was started at our “Juke Box Saturday Night’’ party at the house. We will long remember our beautiful winter and spring formals. Between semesters we vacationed together in the mountains near Ligonier. The Social whirl kept us busy from September to June. Another year is over, but each Kappa had memories which will not fade with time. Gamma Epsilons of 1950-51 will forever feel that “It’s Great to be a Kappa ’ The officers were: president, Mary Ellen Miller; vice-president, Kash Herron; recording secretary, J. Gallagher; corresponding secretary, Anne Adams; treasurer, Betty Gourley. 806 A. Adams, M. Brcv, J. Campbell, IC. Cepko, E. J. Clark, J. Dobro-sielski, J. Gallagher, B. O. Gour-ley, K. Herron, C. Hinds. ----and boy, was I surprised! 307 PHI MU It’s spring cleaning time again! At the end of spring semester, the Phi Mu’s get together for a final workday to have the apartment in shape before summer. When they are working in a group, the Phi Mu’s arc at their best. The huddle in the corner isn’t a scrubwomen’s convention; it’s just Mary Grace Munn and Lois Foight still teaching Sue Delphcv and Erda Gottlieb how to play “Leinmis-ticks,” a Nova Scotian game. Over the din of the vacuum sweeper, you can hear Gerry Seman singing “Mammy” as she dusts the floor. Gloria Sunderland is wondering “Did anyone find my bobbie pins in a brown plastic case?” She lost them last October. The girl on the top of the ladder using sign language is Fran laryngitis” Gibson. Little noticing the confusion, Gerry Pendro, our social chairman, pages through the scrapbook, proudly recalling each affair. The pictures of Hetty Dunlap’s cottage and Phi Mu’s splashing in the creek are reminders of the corn roast and Phi Mu weekend. Hits of purple, green, and gold ribbon from the first tea dance; a patch from someone’s jeans at the Hard Times Party”; a snatch of holly, a souvenir of our winter formal; photos from the mothers’ banquet and the alumnae party; favors and programs of the rushing parties; a Wheaties box top from the box given as booby prize to Dottie Harr after the bowling party; scraps of papier machc from a float; and a pressed rose from spring formal, our farewell event with our seniors. The officers were: president, Varvara I'ederoff; vice-president, Frances Gibson; secretary, Alberta Ignelzi; treasurer, Geraldine Seman. S. Dclphc.v, M. Dixon, B. Dunlap, V. Fcderoff, L. Foight, F. Gibson, E. Gottlieb, D. Graff, D. Hnrr, A. Ignelzi. .‘ 08 N'� nuu , M, Sorter, Ci. Sundtrlind 309 U« )-� -iIu h u i, c mun kids, send . What’s Roin« on here? PHI SIGMA SIGMA Hey! that' your picture. Watch the feather fly. With the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for 1950 decorating their inantlepiecc, the Phi Sigs proudly started out the new school year determined to keep up the good work. Their social schedule started off with tea dances to entertain the fraternities, a party to celebrate Founders’ Day, and a wonderful formal dinner dance at the Baldoc Country Club. In November the songsters of the group put in many hours of rehearsal practicing for the Panhel Sing. A dance at the house opened the spring semester’s activities. Although the rushing parties in March were a lot of work, the girls had plenty of laughs and good times while they were planning and decorating for them . The dignified Phi Sigs who came to the Panhellenic Hall decked out in their prettiest for- mals could hardly be recognized as the same girls who had been square dancing in blue jeans and plaid shirts at their barn dance. The parents of the sorority girls were treated at Mothers’ and Fathers’ Day Dinners. The proceeds of a benefit were given to the Rheumatic Fever Fund—the national philanthropic project of Phi Sigma Sigma. A dinner dance in June ended the year’s social events. The sorority was well represented in school activities. There were three Mortar Board members, three class officers, one Cwen, five Senior Mentors, and vice-presidents of WSGA. The chapter officers this year were: archon, Dolores Lux; vice-archon, Florence Korn; scribe, Sara Fogel; and bursar, Arlene Levinson. 310 F. N. Bortz, F. Braunstein, H. Canter, L. Caplan, L. Cooper, B. Davis, K. A. Eisner, S. Fogel, S. Goldman, E. Harris, E. Ilolzman, R. A. Isaacs, F. Korn, A. Levinson, D. Lux. S. J. Lux, N. Mandell, P. Xlanel-oveg, H. Markovitz, I. Reuben, R. Roth, T. Scidman, B. Snyder, E. Syna, S. Weiss. 311 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA A. L. Alex, M. B;il iu ky, I’. BiK-lianan, S. Cummins, S. Knn.mii, U. Karnavas, M. I azorrak, T. Lentz, N. Little, M. Markell. Tri Sigmas can always find a cheerful home in their apartment at 46:14 Fifth Avenue. That soft rug in front of the living room fireplace has listened to many conversations ranging from operations to—you guessed it—men! ! The girls, looking hack through the year, will remember the joy of donating their services to the children at the Juvenile Court, and organizing the Christmas party with the Theta Chi’s fora group of orphans. They will also remember the piggy bank donations for CARR and the Christmas Seal drive. The year was highlighted by a well-planned social program. First came open house at Homecoming, tea dances after meetings, parties for the girls, and the beauty and closeness of Harmony Hours each month. The winter formal, held at the Roosevelt Hotel, will be remembered for its beauty. The social calendar could not be considered complete without the decorations planned by the social chairman, Barbara Warren. Closing a successful year of fun and work, Tri Sigmas went formal to their traditional Violet Ball held in honor of the June graduates and the new actives. N o statements can praise enough the work of the following officers: Shirley Kanaan, president; Anna-inac Skrak, vice-president: Ann Robb, recording secretary; Cora Pancereve, corresponding secretary; and Josie Mustari, treasurer. Through their guidance Tri Sigma can look back to their second year at Pitt with pride because of the efforts of their housemother, Mrs. Edna I,ee Sprowls. iil-i 318 THETA PHI ALPHA L. Aubclc, M. Bragg, P. M. Devlin, M. L. Feeney, G. Finlko, M. Finnernn, M. E. Hughes, J. M. Kellar, B. McCauley. In the fall of the year. Theta Phi Alpha was busy making plans for its apartment. When moving day came at last, our decorating ideas on paj cr came to life with pleasing results. A “Kiddie Land” party gave us a chance to show our dates the results of the days we had spent with color charts and paint brushes. Invitations for tea dances were sent at once, and plans for apartment parties were made. The reactivation of Theta Phi Alpha Mother’s Club started with a mother-daughter luncheon. The mothers immediately made plans for future meetings and card parties. Dominating the year was our annual “Sapphire Ball” at the University Club. The Christmas season was a perfect setting for its candle-light dinner, traditional entertainment, and formal atmosphere. Descending from the clouds, we packed away our formats, sponsored a Christmas party for orphans. Time for elections reminded us how successfully our 1950 officers had served. Pat Devlin as president, Mary Bragg as vice president, Jeanne Stricgle as secretary and Sylvia Steinbach as treasurer had capably officiated at meetings all year. Spring was packed with events. Between rushing and Spring Festival, we squeezed in a picnic and a barn dance at South Park. This was a good year for Theta Phi Alpha, and we regret losing our nine seniors. The school will miss them too, for they not only worked for the sorority, but for the good of the whole student body. Theta Phi Alpha will remember its seniors and the happy times the sorority had in the mid-century year furthering their national traditions. 314 Take two, they're small. One big happy family! F. Mocker, E. M. Nichols, M. Rawlings, K. A. Reardon, J. A. Shenkel, H. K. Stanton, S. Steinbach, J. A. Striegel, G. M. Wholey. ZETA TAU ALPHA The girls of Zcta Tau Alpha got off to a new start this year with a welcome party in honor of their new house mother. We all think Mrs. Werlc is just like a real mother to us. When classes got underway we began planning our program for the year. Janet Sophcr and Lorraine Flowers, Chi’s delegates to National Convention, told us about the cxj criences they had at Mackinaw Island. Then came the annual Founders’ day banquet at the College Club, with Dean Kush as guest speaker. We remember the look on Nancy Tear’s face when she heard that her name was to appear on the scholarship plaque for the second time, and how surprised Gerrv Yonakas was when she was awarded the Alumnae Honor King. During the year the Zetas held a Halloween party on the lawn, a Christmas party for the orphans, a mother-daughter banquet, winter and sprifig for-mals, and many other social events. We enjoyed our Monday night tea dances with some of the other fraternities and sororities on campus. The Zcta girls are proud of the many friendships they have formed within the chapter; they arc also proud of the following Zetas, who are leaders in activities: Nancy Tear, customs chairman of W.S.G.A.; Thelma Evans, Junior class secretary; Mary Pat Mulvancy, Senior Mentor; and Hetty Graham, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Officers for the year were: president, Hetty Graham; vice-president, Mary Pat Mulvancy; recording secretary, Geraldine Yonakas; cor resending secretary, Jacqueline Creighton; treasurer, Joann Weitzel; historian, Thelma Evans. 816 That's no place to study. Second verse, a little bit louder . . . K. Antisell, S. Beal, J. Creighton, L. DollholT, A. Evans, T. Evans, N. I.. Flowers, C. Frownfeller, B. Graham, S. Hastings, A. Lawson, 1’. Mulvaney, M. !. Parker, S. Preston, J. Sophcr, P. Sped man. N. Tear, V. R. Vogel, J. Weitzel, G. Yonakas. Just foolin’ around. 817 SIGMA DELTA TAU H. P. Feldman, E. Finegold, N. Green, G. Krosney, G. Kwasser, E. landman, E. Malt, F. Rosenberg, M. Sacks I . Schuetzman, B. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, A. Scsscr. F. Subin, N. Wiener, C. Weiss. Here’s a new one, “Sweet Adeline”! At the newly decorated and furnished Sigma Delta Tau apartment in Bclleficld Dwellings, the sorority started off its social season with a Thanksgiving Dance. Deccml cr was a busy month for the SDT’s, First the girls held a dance tit the Roosevelt Hotel. A few weeks later the sorority turned out in full force to see one of the Pittsburgh Playhouse productions. The new year found the ambitious Sigma Delta Tau’s hounding their friends to buy tickets for their annual fashion show. The girls had just as much fun planning and working on the rushing parties that they held in March, as the freshmen who came to the parties. In April the new pledges were honored at a barn dance. To keep up their Spring Festival record was a real challenge to the SDT’s who last year had won first place in the Carnival booth awards and whose sweetheart Irving Fai-gin was crowned King of the Festival. The grand finale on the social calendar was a weekend celebration. A formal dinner dance at the Highland Country Club followed up an all-day picnic at North Park. The officers of Sigma Delta Tau for this year were: president, Marcia Sachs; vice-president, Edith Finegold; recording secretary, Valorie Jonas; corresponding secretary, Nessa Green; treasurer, Frada Rosenberg. 318 DELTA SIGMA THETA F. L. Davis, G. Jackson, D. Jefferson, D. Lance, J. Make], B. Martin, C. McMillon, I. R. Perrin, D. E. Powell. B. Weems. Mu, the University of Pittsburgh chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, takes its position of a social sorority seriously; for it has provided its members with a full social calendar throughout this Mid-century year. Beginning with its Brittle Breaker Dance during the West Virginia football weekend, the Delta Sigs combined dancing, cardplaving, and miniature bowling to produce an evening of enjoyment for themselves and their guests, members of other campus fraternities and sororities. At Christmas, Mu chapter had a Candlelight Soiree followed in close succession by its annual Founder’s Day Celebration. Another annual affair, the Symposium, presented a musical theme. Easter Sunday is the day for this traditional event each year. The Jabberwock presented an interesting contrast to the Symposium, for this social, given during March, was a program of skits in which other sororities, fraternities, compete for prizes. An umbrella formal ended the series of Delta Sigma Theta social activities, closing the school term with color and beauty. Officers of Delta Sigma Theta, Mu Chapter, for the 1950-1951 year were: Dorothy Powell, president; Dorothy Lance, vice-president; Florence Davis, secretary; Janet Mackee, treasurer and Imogene Perrin, Panhellenic representative. To jump or not to jump 319 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA This year marks the end of thirty-two years of Alpha Kappa Alpha’s chapter at Pitt. Once more the record books have been tucked away and meetings have become something of the past, but we still remember all the good times we had during the year. Our first outstanding social affair was Christmas caroling at the Children’s Hospital. After that came our grand Founder’s Day Program oh January 27. The arrival of Spring found the AKA’s entertaining for the Easter Party at the Davis Home and honoring our mothers at the annual Mothers’ Day affair. Following this event, we held our benefit ball, the proceeds of which went to a charitable organization. Our social calendar closed with a pajama party for the graduates. As the semester closes. Alpha Kappa Alpha looks forward to another bright, active, new season. The officers for the year were: Mary Sid-berry, president; Doris Garrett, vice-president; Octavia Perkins, secretary and Lillian Hunter, treasurer. Smiling—Can’t be studies. M. Allen, M. E. Anderson, E. How lex. M. A. Claiborn, I). Finney, I)- Garrett,'J. Goode, I.. J. Hunter, W. Jackson. S. Lightfoot, 0. Perkins, M. Sid-berry. It. Smith, C. Swain, T. H. Weaver. 820 321 Presenting INTERFR ATE UNITY SWEETHEARTS MAXINE’S House of Fashion 514 Wood Street For their kind cooperation and use of their gowns and jewelry. Portraits by FRAN NESTLER CHARLES SOLOF arranged and edited this section with the help of HR END A McCauley and steve kostic. 8 8 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Ddiy Mania 324 %'TBr THETA CHI inn Pricer 327 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Var Federoff tmmr .828 SIGMA CHI Betty Graham PI LAMBDA PHI Joan Weiss wmmarm 331 PHI KAPPA Geri Henry aa DELTA TAU DELTA I. F. COUNCIL l.P. Council... comprised of two delegates and one alternate from each fraternity. Inter-Fraternity Council, the centralized representative governing body of Pitt’s fraternities, has progressed rapidly in all fields of endeavor. In sports. The IF football, softball, basketball, and other leagues were run with a high degree of efficiency. Competition was the keynote of all athletics as each fraternity fought and played to accumulate points toward the IF All-Point Trophy. Socially, the Winter and Spring Inter-I'ra-ternity Halls were huge successes. The combined Panhcllenic and Fraternity Sing, held just before the Winter IF Hall, showed all fraternities to great advantage. 3.S4 Jim Morton, president of I.F. Council at the I.F. Winter Formal. Delta Tau Delta Sing Team, winner of the I.F. Sing. Send the Band” contribution pour in. Of great service to the entire University was the IF conducted hand drive. Finding that the funds to send the Varsity Marching Hand to the “big game” against Notre Dame at South Bend were lacking, IF Council voted to sponsor a fund-raising drive. After many days of hard plugging a large contribution by IF Council itself put the “send the Hand to Notre Dame” drive over the top. A Leadership Conference, Debate season and IF Blood Day also were high lights in the IF year. As a service to all fraternity men, IF Council published an IF Handbook and IF Directory. Guiding IF Council the past year were president, Jim Morton; vice-president, Earl Jacob; secretary Kill Ferguson; treasurer, Jack Grodin; and Fifth Member, Hob Ilosscll. SS5 ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was founded in 1914 for students of Italian-American extraction who wished to further their social ami academic life at college. N’u Chapter at the I'niversitv of Pittsburgh has long been a mainstay among the many chapters spreading across the country. The fraternity carries out the willingness of its members to stay physically fit by engaging in various sports on campus. On the social side Alpha Phi Delts lean toward stag parties, picnics, and two formal dances during the school year. In addition to a well-rounded sports ami social calendar members still find time to maintain a high scholastic average. Members include future teachers, engineers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, businessmen, and R.O.T.C. candidates who will eventually strengthen our national security. This is in keeping with Alpha Phi Delta’s aim to build better students to emerge as able men for the jobs that await them upon graduation. This year Nu Chapter was host to twenty-nine other chapters during the annual convention. Officers for the year were Anthony Latona, president; Pat Avolio, vice president; Louis Rorello, secretary; and Joseph De Julia, treasurer. P. It. Avolio. J. Ik-llissimo, L. Borelli.S. ('. Catanzano, F. Cecolii, I.. C. D'Angelo, J. A. Dt-julla, J. F. Dcrosx, A. Fornataro, P. J. Ilelpv. 830 A. Latona, A. Marcotuli, M. Mclucci, F. Palmicro, D. G. Pclino, A. Romito, J. Ross, S. Signorino, D. D. Tamburo. What is this, a community date? Hmniin, this Marriage course looks interesting. 387 DELTA SIGMA PHI Another active, successful year has passed for one of the busiest frats on the Pitt Campus ... Delta Sigma Phi. Sports, dances, and organizations . . . Omega had its fun in all. Hud Trunick, the versatile Social Chairman whose committee always made a Delta Sig affair a memorable event, planned the Spring Carnation Formal at the University Club, the Sailor’s Hall, and the Christmas party. By the efforts of Jack Boulton and Frank Dunn, the Delta Sig’s have copped the best show award at Spring Carnival for the past few years now. Omega’s YMCA group includes Andy Schurman, YMCA president and Student Congress member along with being Pitt Panther; Arnie Wilczynski, Y secretary; and Ralph Thorne, Men’s Council secretary. On the literary side, Ken Schwartz is the Owl Art Editor and member of the Panther'.staff, and Frank Ilornak is the Owl’s Advertising Manager. Chuck Yost, though injured for the greater part of the 1951 season, has performed most creditably for the Pitt Panthers in Football. Omega chapter officers for the year were president, Andy Schurman; vice president, Ken Schwartz; secretary, Ronald Cost; treasurer, Frank Hornak. B. Black, F. P. Blanock, W. G. Binkley, H. Brus-set.'W. B. Buhrmann, D. A. Caldwell, D. Casley. J. Chiurazzi, D. Conway, J. Copetas. F. W. Coppula. R. Cost, D. W. Chidester, R. H. Cruidshank, R. W. De-lancey, W. Diamant, R. L. Feller. S. C. Goodnough, F. J. Massioni, H. C. Haggerty, F. H. Hornak. D. J. Kano7.ii, T. M. King, R. K. Knapp. 338 G. A. Kostkii, J. ('. Kreig, M. Kvoka, A. S. Kuidrn, J. K. Mikrnntz, A. W. Mitchell. f H. Morgan, J. B. Roger , W. Rcseigh, J. E Scarry, I). G. Schurmnn, A. J- Schurman, K. I . Schwartz, K. Scrg-akis, I). Shaffer, J. C. Searson, C. C. Sincwc. L. W. Smith, T. W. Soboslay, 1). R. Stewart, M. Staude, T. Watson, A. B. Wilesynski, K. Williamson, C. J-Yost, J. B. Zur.ik, F. G. Dunn, R. C. Thorne, R. P. Trunick. Dxiks like Andy lost his head 339 DELTA TAU DELTA Rather than stressing any one field of interfraternity and campus life, the members of Delta Tau Delta have tried to maintain a balance of interests that would include school activities, scholarship, athletics, and social events. Activities of the past year and those planned for the future 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 they are providing much of the background strength in others. They are well represented on Student Congress, Men’s Council, IP' Council, the Panther, the Pitt News, the varsity football, basketball, track, and swimming teams, as well as in many honorary fraternities. In IF competition, teams wearing the purple, white, and gold of Delta Tau Delta 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 at Monday meeting. The Delts branched out this year with the Winter Formal at South Hills Country Club; the Annual Christmas service at Trinity Cathedral conducted by Dean High Moor; and attendance at all University and IF social events, to say nothing of the famous Bowery Brawl given by the pledges. The officers were president, Bill McKinley; vice-president, Jack Fulton; recording secretary, George Aitcheson; corresponding secretary, Joe Edmunson; treasurer, Jim Anderson. (I. Aitcheson, W. Hianconi, J. Black, J. Bra lev, I). Krnvin, V. C'orr, J. Davev, L. Diet , I). Dix |ue, It. ft. Douglnx, J. Krintuiifton. A. Fleck, G. Frazier, J. Fulton, Furbce, W. Gihxon, J. Grant, J- Hiracli, X.H.V. Jobst, I.. Kairyx, J. Kcagle, C. L. burner, J. I.crsch, W. It. McKinley. 840 L. K. McLinden, A. Malmberg, W. C. Mens. P. L. Neff. G. R. Phillips. F. D. Purdy, R. Iiothroek, R. H. Ruth. E. Simmons. R. C. Tarter. R. J. Tarter. R. VV. Tilton, C. N. Wathne. J. F. Weigle, I). P. Weiss. W. Woelfel, H. Wright, R. Topnick, II. J. Zoffer. Hey, this is better than the Panther! 341 KAPPA NU OoOCCO A. Ash, J. Bccrmnn, 1). Berger, W. A. Becrman, J. Bernstein, P. Crown, P. Fcincrt, J. Plorman, I. R. Frimkcl, E. M. Fmm, R. Frccdlnnd, J. Gredin, M. Grossin-ger, I). Hausman, E. B. Hoffman, M. Jacobs. 342 Kappa Nu has successfully gone through its three years of growth and is now putting all its emphasis on recognition as one of Pitt’s top fraternities. The white-pillared Craig Street home now boasts 41 actives and a pledge class of 27. Xi chapter of Kappa Nu was established at the University of Pittsburgh in 1921. I)uc to the depression it was forced to relinquish its charter, but in 1947 the Kappa Xu Graduate Club, which was still active, brought Xi back to campus. Now with 68 members KN is able to have men in high offices in many university activities. The fraternity is represented by officers in Men’s Council, in Student Congress, and in the Pitt Chess Club. Fourteen men live in the 15-room house at 229 N. Craig Street, the largest number ever to reside at Xi’s house. KN’s athletic teams haVe come into their own the last three years, and they are giving every fraternity in every sport a run for their athletic money. Last year the fraternity won first prize for decorations in open house competition during Spring Festival Week. Kappa Nu was third on campus scholastically last year, keeping up with the tradition of scholarship as well as brotherhood, fellowship, and loyalty. The officers arc president, Norton Berman; vice president, Alfred Ash; secretary, Eugene Fram; treasurer, Paul Crown. 1 . Kaufman, I). Levin, A. Levinson, H. I). Levinson, If. Levy, W. J. winter, L. Moss, 1 . I. Plottel, E. Rascoc, H. Reichman, M. Reidborel, I). Rosenthal, J. J. Segal. M. Singer, A. Vcnig, A. Wcin-traub. 848 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA At home in their newly redecorated house. Time out for daydreams-- In 1919 Omega Alpha Pi, a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, became the Gamma-Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The national fraternity was founded in November of 1909 at Boston University. Now in its forty-first year and numbering 137 chapters and 11 colonics. Lambda Chi Alpha is the largest of the Greek letter fraternities. Since its reactivation in 1946, Gamma-Epsilon has made steady progress toward becoming one of the top fraternities on campus. The house, located at 3515 Fifth Avenue, was completely redecorated over the summer, and now sports new furniture and a television set. The Cross and Crescent men are well represented in all significant aspects of campus life. Although the fraternity had lost many men who graduated and others who were called to service. Lambda Chi, nevertheless, fielded dangerous teams in all interfraternity sports. The chapter is particularly well-represented in the Heinz Chapel Choir with eight members—this is the highest representation of any fraternity on campus in the choir. Other Gamma-Epsilon brothers are active on the Ellsworth Center Student Council, Student Congress, and committees of IF Council. The Mother’s Club, established in 1948, has been instrumental in helping the fraternity with their many social affairs and gifts. Growth characterized the year 1950 for the Gamma-Epsilon Alumni Association, and now they arc larger and more active than at any other time since reactivation. With such capable leadership and close relationship it is evident that the Lambda Chi’s at the University of Pittsburgh can look forward to an ever brighter future. The officers for 1950-51 were: president, Bob Gergins; vice president, Paul Black; secretary Jim Fazio; treasurer, A1 Braun; Social Chairman, Chuck Cravatta. 344 J. Bilotta, P. Black, R. Borgman, E. Boyle, A. P, Braun, D. Briggs. R. Bud-rewig, D. Carothers, C. Cravotta, C. Eber, T. Farbotnik, J. Fazio, J. Franko, E. G. Gerenda, R. Gergins. E. Gordon, H. Gorman, L. Hazlett. F. R. Hoch, G. Huhn, P. Huhn, W. Kennedy, F. Kopta, E. Low-man, D. Maneuso, R. Me-Featcrs, J. Meyers, W. Parfitt.C H. Phoebe. R. IX Rose. R. Russel, J. Williams R. Windhagcr.C. A. Zarroli. 345 PHI DELTA THETA K. B. Bingler, V. W. Briant, W. H. Brown, J. M. Cornwell, G. Courtney, E. B. Ellinger, H. C. Ellis, J. Kyssell, W. Forsythe, C. V. Fowler, C. I). Fullmer, I). Geddis, G. J. Harris, I). N. I-iul-ner, H. Lohr. 346 Phi Dclt's entertaining some Tech DG s. “Phi Delt Cowboy-- On December 26, 1848, six students of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, founded Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Its principles are those of fellowship, duty, and honor. From this beginning and during the intervening years. Phi Delta Theta has expanded into one of the largest national fraternities on college campuses. Along with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta forms the Miami Triad. These three fraternities, together have a common birthplace at Miami University, band together once a semester to sponsor the Miami Triad Formal. Phi Delta Theta has produced its share of famous personages. Among them are Benjamin Harrison, for- mer President of the United States; Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; and Doak Walker, last year’s unanimous choice for All-American halfback. Iota Chapter, here at the University of Pittsburgh has its home at 255 North Dithridge Street. It was established in 1924, having been preceded by a local fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. Present officers include Dick Maxwell, president; Lew Pollock, reporter; George Wallace, secretary; and Harry Ellis, treasurer. Don Pittard handles the social affairs, which climax in the spring with the Phi Delt Formal. J. Lumsden, It. K. Maxwell, It. McEwen, B. Moffitt. M. L. Morgan, C. Murray, I). Pittard, It. II. Plummer, T. C. Rauch, It. Shcrrctt, G. A. Smith, J. E. Stop ford, C. C. Tree , G. C. Wallace, V. D. Winkler. f 847 PHI EPSILON PI You mean she’s «« «� ’ out with you tonight?” The Zeta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the University of Pittsburgh on December 26, 1913. Thus it became the second national fraternity chapter established on the Pitt campus and the fourth oldest Phi Ep chapter in existence. On September 22, 1947, Zeta chapter experienced the realization of a long awaited dream. After a lapse of more than five years without a house, the chapter celebrated the opening of its fine new home at 150 North Dithridge Street. This climaxed Phi Ep’s most successful year in inter-fraternity competition at Pitt. The point total compiled by the frat was one of the highest in Pitt’s history. Many Phi Ep’s are active in University organizations, such as Men’s Council, Pitt Players, the Owl Staff, and Men’s Debate. Officers for the year were: president, Irving Faigen; vice president, Jack Ballon: recording secretary, Ronald Ecker; corresponding secretary, Jack Cohen; treasurer, Morton Bassel. L. Averbach, J. Ballon, M. S. Bassel, C. Bernev, C. D. Blucstone, M. L. Bortr, L. A. Briskin, D. Cohen. J. Cohen. S. P. Davis. H. A. Dexen, R. I). Ecker. I. Faigen, II. A. Fine. R.Pinegoid, J.Gefsky, B. Gottlieb, S. P. Grano-wit , II. L. Green, H. Grecnberger. 348 A. S. Grassman, S. A. Hausman, S. A. Hirsch, II. Katz, B. Klein, S. M. Kline, N. I-undcrman. M. Laufe, H. Mann, R. Margo 1 is, M. Ostwind, A. Pollack, A. Robbins, J. Rosen, M. P. Roscnblum, H. K. Roth, H. Schultz, J. Silver-man, S. H. Simons, C. Solof, M. Sperling, B. Vc-shnncey, C. H. Weeht, B. Weinstein, D. Weiss. 849 Relaxing at the Phi Ep House. PHI GAMMA DELTA Respected by the Greek fraternal world, the white star of Phi Gamma Delta, since its founding in 1848, has united its brothers under bonds of loyalty, unity, and fellowship. In the past one hundred three years. Phi Gamma Delta has grown so that now its chapters are found on seventy-seven American campuses and at two Canadian universities, with a living membership of over thirty thousand Fijis. Here at Pitt the brothers of Pi Sigma chapter have tried to uphold the ideals of fraternal organizations. Rather than emphasizing any single phase of campus life, they have stressed a balance of interests and activities. The Fijis have the distinction of winning the IF All Point Trophy seven of the twelve times that it has been awarded. Also realizing the value of scholastic achievement, the Phi Gams have been eager to recap- ture the first place position in the IF scholarship race. The Fiji social calendar presented a well-rounded program of activities. Highlighted by the Winter Formal at the Highland Country Club, the social season included many house dances, stag affairs, picnics, and informal Saturday night get-togethers. Such traditional events as the Orphan’s Christmas party, the Pig Dinner, and the Little Brown Jug with the Alpha chapter at Washington and Jefferson College made a successful year—one that will Ik remembered bv Fijis long after college days have ended. Officers for the year were: president, William F. Lowry; treasurer, John S. Sturgeon; corresponding secretary, Harry A. Wissinger; recording secretary, Roger Bognar. 350 Harmony? It’s a long story. Got a spare hour? R. Johnston, R. Park, W. Lowry, R. Groves, E. Baur, G. Aleott, J. Alexander, P. Baird, R. Bognar, D. Fyock, C. Goldackcr, R. Gover, J. Griffith, J. Harper, J. Hooblcr. W. Huffman, J. Kuberek, W. Lewis, W. Lloyd, J. Martin, H. Montgomery, L. Myers, J. Pender, D. Pets, H. Root, W. Stauff, T. Sinelair, J. Sturgeon, R. Tcasdale, A. Wissinger. 351 PHI KAPPA Nineteen fifty-one, the mid-century year, marked Phi Kappa’s twenty-eighth year at Pitt. Mu chapter of Phi Kappa again proved to be a vital group on the Pitt campus, showing leadership in sports, activities, and social events. Inter-fraternitv competition in football, track, and basketball has always appealed to men of Phi Kappa. In the face of the present emergency. Phi Kap’s realized the need for associative thinking so that school activities, too, had many Phi Kap representatives at their meetings. To the alumni, Phi Kappa is synonymous with Pitt; they, as well as the active members of the fraternity, feel that as Pitt grows and develops, so will Phi Kappa. Mu chapter also recognizes that social affairs are another important phase of student development so that the tea parties, house dances, picnics, and formals that the fraternity sponsored this past year were well-attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the Phi Kaps and their guests. Lunches and dinners are considered an integral part of the social life of the fraternity, too, and they promote good feelings and fellowship which are invaluable in these trying days. Mu chapter is quite proud of its house with its entirely redecorated first floor, .congenial-looking game room, and pleasant dorms. Officers this year were president, Earl Jacobs; Vice President, Derek Harold; secretary, Francis Masco; treasurer, Willis Supler. I. . L. Barieh, It. W. Barncr, J. J. Itendel. J. A. Boedi. J. T. Bracken, It. C. Bruecken, J. Burwinkel, T. Campbell, It. Cappelli, T. Flanagan, L. Frnnk-ow ki, F. C. Cabin, It. Hal-lornn, D. S. Harold, Harrington. 852 F. C. Ilauris, L. A. Hrabnk, C. Husovskv, G. E. Kol-onay, E. 1 . Jacob, I). L. Ligman, K. Mair, F. P. Massco, P. McCormick, J. I). McGerver. J. L. N'ichofT, K. O'Rourke, A. Ozechoski, J. Pinkerton, J. It lift on. P. F. Shearer, R. C. Sorcc, W. Supler, R. S. Tkatch, L. Valitutti, J. R. Wall. F. P. Welsh, W. J. Zehala. 353 Sack time at the Phi Kap house. Looking at it from an educational angle. PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1868 through the comradeship of six students at the University of Virginia has flourished and grown into a solidly established brotherhood with chapters in many colleges and universities. From the original six members of eight decades past, the PiKA’s has developed to the point where it is rated in size among the “big ten”, having over one hundred active chapters in thirty-six states, and is highly regarded as a member of the fraternity system. Pitt’s chapter of PiKA was chartered in 1934 and has enjoyed prosperity ever since. Gamma Sigma Chapter prides itself in having more men on ODK walk than any other fraternity, the latest being Don Wilde, Class of ’50. PiKA’s prominent in extra-curricular activities during the Mid-century year were Jim Morton, IF council president; Hov Titchworth, Men’s Council prexy; Pat Airhart, Vice-president of Ellsworth Center SC; and Don Milletary, Jim Brown, and Bud Wendill, members of Men’s Council. Quarterback Jim Jennings and Cheerleader Hank Szymanski represented Pi Kappa Alpha on the football field. Highlights of the year were a very successful rushing program under Carl Brucck; the continuance of PiKA fine intramural athletic teams led by Hon Livingstone and Al Locknikar; a well-rounded social calendar planned by Jack Pentecost; and many significant improvements on the new PiKA house supervised by Bruce King, Jim Dunbar, and George Hitchens. Pi Kappa Alpha officers this year were president, Jim Morton; vice president, Don Milletary; secretary, Tom Kelso; secretary, Chuck Peth. G. P. Airhart, C. Bailey, J. W. Brown, C. W. Brueck, J. G. Caldwell, R. C. Denault, J. C. Dunbar, P. Eckstein, L. Ervin, E. A. Ewing. C. B. Pair. R. H. Gardner. W. G Godejohn, S. J. Harris, G. H. Hitchens, F. Hyde, C. If. Jennings, A. W. Johnson, B. B. King, W. S. Kirby. 354 L. Knytr, A. Loeniknr, P. G. McQuillen, G. Me haffey, J. F. Mcrsind, I). Milletary, J. I). Morton, S. Mositc, J. O’Brien, D. Osbon, J. A. Pentecost, C. F. Pcth, J. G. Phillips, G. H. Roberts, F. K. Sear-pella, R. Shallenberger, D. W. Smith, P. Stack. V. Sullivan, II. Szymanski, U. Titchworth, R. E. Vonada, W. M. Walford. C. R. Wendell, E. J. Zern. 355 PiKA song fest—plus a few laughs. Some of the admired trophies of PiKA. PI LAMBDA PHI C. Adclshcim, L. N. Adler, M. II. Amdur, J. Apple baum, A. II. Azen, L. S. Bnkcr, D. Benjamin, J. V. Callomon, J. A. Cooper, J. Coppersmith, K. S. Dines. S. J. Feldman, V. Feldman, N. Freedel, R. A. Ginzburg, P. Glosser, H. Goldsmith, F. Goodman, J. Greenberg, II. Haas, L. Haosman, I). Horowitz, M. Jacobson, S. Jacobson. For Pi Lambda Phi the niid-centurv year 1950-51 under President Jerry Loevner was a great one. Perhaps the most important achievement was the completion of a two year remodeling program. A new “Club” porch was the finishing touch to the renovation program. The Pitt Chapter owns the most modern and efficient house on campus. Pi km’s had a full social program. Sparked by Social Chairmen George Zeidcnstein and Paul Glosser, Pi Lam’s showed their enthusiasm with a series of gala parties, dances, and stags. Top on the social list of the year were the traditional fall and spring weekend for-mals. Joint parties with other campus fraternities and tea dances with campus sororities helped fill out the social calendar. The traditional Senior Banquet, the newly inaugurated Sunday Breakfast with the Fathers, and the winter and spring pledge parties rounded out a successful year. The spirit and success shown at the social affairs were carried over onto the field of Inter-fraternity competition. Pi Lam enjoyed one of its greatest years, ranking at or near the top in all the IF rnsored events. Rushing, too, was a success. Under direction of Rush Chairman Jack Coppersmith twenty-four pledges were welcomed during 1950-51. Pi Lam's lived up to their tradition of being an activity minded group and were engaged in many and varied organizations. Don Horowitz, Panther magazine Editor-in-Chief, and Compass Editorial Adviser; Len Baker, member of Men’s Council, and Chairman of Freshman Orientation; Don Sharapan, member of Student Congress, member of Ellsworth Center Student Congress, and Publicity Chairman of Men’s Debate, represented Pi Lambda Phi in activities. Other Pi Lam’s who were prominent in activities were A1 Leventhal, Advertising Manager of the Owl; Harold Hass, IF Rushing Chairman; Marv Jacobson, Photo Editor of the Owl; Jim Sedler, Humor Editor of the Panther; and Art Lopatin, Public Relations Director of the Panther. The year 1950-51 saw a strong Pi Lambda Phi chapter, not only in social, scholastic, and athletic affairs, but in fraternal spirit as well. 356 Can’t be going to class. R. A. Kaufman, E. Kluchmnn E. Lungue, It. W. Ixtsday, A. Leventhal, L. Levin, T. Levine, H. Levy, G. I-oevner, A. Ixipatin, J. Hnttner, Si. It. Recht, S. S. Rosen, B. Rubcnstein, S. Schiff. J. Scdlcr, W. 4. Shapers, P. Siegel, D. I. Simon, P. A. Steinman, L. I. Thorpe, J. Weiss, N. Young, G. Zikcr. 357 Why do we always get stuck changing records? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON H. W. Andrew . J. T. Brady. F. W. Byrne. R. M. Cass, W. R. Cheslcy, R. R. Deluca. W. I). Drew. J. J. Foster. R. F. Gall, J. R. Grata. It It. Harper. It. H. Heckert, F. M. Hill. J. Jeffries. J. W. Knapp. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the oldest collegiate fraternities in the United States. Today, with one hundred twenty-six chapters in forty-six states, SAE has the largest membership of any national fraternity. • Pennsylvania Chi Omicron chapter was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1913. Since that date SAE has taken an active part in campus activities. It has weathered two world wars, and today, with fifty active brothers, a modern house, and an active alumni association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon look$ back on a very successful history. 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 and later years. With this in mind Chi Omicron planned a successful and enjoyable program for the year. Rushing during the fall and spring semesters featured a circus party, a South Seas party, and a Gay Nineties party. The two high spots of the social season were the winter and spring formats. Two Open House parties for SAE parents, a Christmas party for orphan children, and numerous house parties rounded out a successful year. A big part of every fraternity program is its participation in inter-fraternity athletics. SAE has taken an active part in sports, for it believes that healthy minds, good sportsmanship, and active competition are big essentials in every man’s college life. SAE’s were also active in such campus activities as Student Congress, Men’s Council, IF Council, the track team, and the baseball team. Officers for the year were as follows: president, Dick Harper; vice president, Ross Snodgrass; secretary, Rob Sawhill; and treasurer, Rob Gall. 858 Strictly concentration! Some mighty smooth dancing at this SAE affair. J. R. Lowry, R. II. Lunn, J. P. Markle, McLouglilin, R. B. Miller, S. F. Paris, M. Polimus, II. K. Roxs, R. R. Sawhill. H. P. Smith. It. Snodgrass. W. A. Stitt, C. E. Suchma, II. I). Summers, F. A. Thomas. 359 SIGMA CHI Pinning up the blue and gold for n Sig dance. Since the advent of Sigma Chi in 1855, the fraternity has progressed to third in the nation in number of members. Its sweetheart song has spread throughout the nation and its magazine is one of the best known fraternity publications. The Beta Theta Chapter was founded at Pitt in 1902. Since that time it has remained active except during the two world wars. The present year started with an excellent fall rushing season and continued in full swing with the Miami Triad formal, the usual number of tea dances, and the Sweetheart Ball in the early spring. The athletic committee did a good job in bringing the Sigma Chi IF teams close to the top. Beta Theta’s scholastic average continues to be near the top, and its men arc to be found in Student Congress, Men’s Council, YMCA, and student publications. Sigma Chi and Beta Theta chapter look forward to a bright future on Pitt Campus. This year’s officers were Dick Shallenberger, president; Jack Hardman, vice president; Bob Lyles, treasurer; and Jim Johnston, secretary. J. W. Adams, T. Auditor-lonic, J. H. Austin, I). F. Barct, A. Battistoli, H. II. Bright, T. S. Beeler. W. N. Biefich, W. Cope, D. G. Davis, D. Devcy, J. J. Dodds, H. Duncan, J. M. Flaherty, R. E. Fulton, D. T. Gardner, C. E. Hainan, J. Hardman. 360 T. G. Harper, E. Humphreys, J. F. Ireland, J. I. Johnston, J. S. Kar-ehcr, J. M. Kintner, S. Kostic, T. Kottrabn, II. E. Lucas, II. 0. Lyles, J. McMinn, G. Mitchell, It. J. Moser, W. G. Mueller, F. Neff. R. Raunswinder, T. B. Rnu-tine, P. Saucrcisen, R. Shallen-larger, J. Shollar, E. C. Smith, R. B. Thompson, D. J. Timko A. K. Tinker.A. Valli. A 361 Count them up again, brother—! Doin’ it the easy way. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Ep Hook-of-month Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded on November 1, 1901 in Richmond, Virginia, was first seen on Pitt’s campus in 1903. The early group was deactivated in 1911 and changed to a professional fraternity. The present Sig Ep chapter was reorganized in the spring of 1948 by two transfer students—Phil Zoeller and Jack Adams— who were Sig Eps at Penn State and Worcester Tech, respectively. Since then Sigma Phi Epsilon at Pitt has increased in membership to fifty-nine. The chapter’s apartment is located at 358 Meyran Avenue. Events of the fall semester which were outstanding included the pledging of 24 men, a Founder’s Day banquet November 4 at the Sheraton Hotel attended by Grand National President Dr. W. C. Smolenska, the Sig Ep Winter Formal at the Jacktown Hotel, and football trip to the Pitt-Ohio State game, and parties for Sig Eps from West Virginia U. and Penn State. At a reorganization in January the following officers were named; Ed Turek, president; Normal Tulp, vice president; Lloyd J. Paxton, comptroller; William R. Noxon, recording secretary; James Leder, corresponding secretary, and Bob Robosson, historian. Jack Adams and Charles Warne, previous president and recording secretary respectively, resigned. 362 J. R. Adams, J. N. Blasco, Brett hauer, J. E. Brooks, W. J. Condon, W. R- Corrv, H. E. Engle, R. Gross, R. D.Gumble, W. A. Ileriot, R. J. Kahl. W. W. Kin . W. A. Kolodgy, J. S. Coder, R. Mapstone, J. J. Margo, J. Marshall, E. Min-nich, J. A. Nagy, W. R. Noxon. A. S. Pavinich, L. J. Paxton, R. W. Posch, H. Rildett, R. P. Robosson, G. See, R. M. Seng, C. Smith, I). E. Thomas, X. P. Tulp, C. E. Turrk, J. W. Viehman, D. C. Vetter. C. S. Warne, A. F. Walter, C. W. White, R. Whitney, II. Wilkinson, J. Young, P. B. Zocller. 863 THETA CHI The past year was one of growth and progress for Theta Chi. Nationally, the fraternity reached and passed the one hundred mark in number of chapters. This was a landmark in the ever-expanding chain which started at Norwich University in 1856. Theta Chi has linked together thirty-five thousand men, among whom are governors and nationally known band leaders. The last inactive chapter was recently reorganized. In an unbroken line, all chapters of Theta Chi are now active and functioning. Here on campus the fraternity enjoyed a memorable year, ending with its playing host to members from thirteen other chapters during the annual “Corral.” On May 4 and 5, brothers and alumni from schools in Michi- gan, Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania gathered to strengthen the bonds of Sigma Chi. The program included a smoker, luncheon, discussion, and banquet, culminated by the main ball. Almost one hundred per cent of the actives and pledges attended the fraternity’s fall and spring formats. Both gala affairs were acclaimed successful by all. Among those graduating arc many who helped focus the light back on Theta Chi since the end of the war. It was these men who restored the fraternity as a leader in campus in social, political, and athletic affairs. Officers for the mid-centurv year were Joe Campbell, president; Eugene Roch, vice president; Irwin Bach-mann, secretary; Jim Mullen, pledgemaster; Glen Schuch, treasurer. Those old piano roll blues— “Then what did she say?— 364 J. Anzalone, I. Bachman, C. Benney, M. W. Brown, K. Burtell, J. Campbell, J. J. Doyle, W. H. Evans, W. Ferguson, J. Frnttura, E. Gall, P. Hnrnack, J. Hodg-son, R. T. Hohan, J. Jacobson. P. Jakes, C. Ia flier, D. Lichtman, J. McCreary, W. Maclaren, E. Monoriti. W. F. Maher, R. Manetti, J. Marculatitis, O. M. Meiss. J. P. Mullen, R. P. Obley. R. Palt. R. Prophater, H. Racicot, H. A. Riley, E. E. Rock, I Rodgers, G. F. Schuch, T. Stanks, W. Thayer, R. Thomas, F. L. Thomas V. Vukmir, G. Vurdclja, G. L. White, W. Wiseman. 365 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, like many fraternities and organizations has been hit hard by the Korean emergency. Many of the brothers have left school, some for the second time, to fight for freedom and democracy. Despite Uncle Sam, however, the Alpha’s have a pledge club of eighteen. They also have a very active Mothers’ Club, which is giving the house that certain touch. Alpha Phi Alpha was started in 1906 by seven Negroes at Cornell University who were desirous of more friendly and literary contact with each other than the classroom afforded them. From the founding of Alpha chapter at Cornell to the present, Alpha Phi Alpha has developed into a corporation of 212 chapters with two overseas chapters, one being at Oxford, England. As the Alpha Hymn states, Manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind are the aims of our dear fraternity. Although Omicron is composed of Negroes only at present. Alpha Phi Alpha is the only inter-racial fraternity on campus. The present officers are: president, William E. Green: vice president, 1). Ilervert Wallace: secretary, Henry L. Heins, Jr.; financial secretary, Douglas Bruce; treasurer, Lynn V. Hooc, Jr. 366 A. Jefferson, G. C. Phillips, R. Richards, I). H. Wallace. Eighty-eight keys. KAPPA BETA PHI T. R. Alexander, T. Askin, W. J. Black, W. T. Captnin, J. L, Collins, M. M. Dip, S. B. Friedman, C. K. Goode, V. J. Green, M. D. 1-ango, H. W. James, J. E. Kim, S. Kraiewski, Ijtne, J. W. Lloyd, A. E. Mantini. A. V. Measineo, S. Morrissey, W. G. Pnlonis, J. Stanton, A. Stein, R. Wulkan, J. W. Walters, G. Werber. Kappa Beta Phi, the youngest social fraternity on campus, was founded on the principles of good-fellowship. reasonable finance, and a small membership to insure complete social cohesion. Today its members, composed of the various denominations of the Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant faiths, enjoy a full program of social events without the high dues that go with national affiliation. The social calendar consists of two planned affairs each month in addition to the weekly impromptu dates and stags. Mixer dances are held with various academic and nursing schools. The highlights of the social calendar are the two formal balls, one of which is the traditional President’s Ball held each spring at the Hill Crest Country Club. The fraternity takes an active part in all student and Interfraternity affairs, but it is known best to the student laxly for its participation in the annual Spring Festival with its “Coconut Grove,” complete with hula dancers. Kappa Beta Phi also holds the distinction of being one of the few fraternities on campus that was founded at the University. Its small but growing list of alums already includes men in the various graduate schools throughout the country aside from those who now hold promising positions in industry and commerce. 867 Ipana for the smile of beauty . .. SIGMA ALPHA MU In the 41 years since its founding at City College in New York, Sigma Alpha Mu has averaged more than one new chapter for each year of its existence. Psi chapter is well known on the Pitt campus for its outstanding social functions and the enthusiasm of its members. The fraternity always takes part in Spring Carnival festivities and IF sports events. The Sammies have many men in campus activities. They are represented by members in ODK and the Druids, on the Owl staff, and a manager of the varsity basketball team. A three day spring affair highlighted by a formal dinner dance at the Highland Country Club and a Winter Founders Day Formal at the Fort Pitt Hotel topped off the social calendar for the year. Psi chapter has grown and will continue to grow at Pitt because the men of Sigma Alpha Mu plan a bigger better future for the fraternity. 'I'he officers are president, Robert Forman; vice president, Harold Smolar; treasurer. Harold Levinson; secretary, Harvey Krevolin. I . Cody, H. J. Epstein, S. Finkcl. R. I . Forman, M. Forst, A. Gerson. J. Goodman, J. D. Haller, D. Harvey, H. Heller, H. Hirsch, J. M. Honig, B. L. Katz, R. Krevolin, II. Goldman, H. Levinson, S. M. Marcus, S. MilUtone, M. Moses, S. Mvcrs, II. Rabinowitz, M. Reich baum, S. Rosen-zweig, H. Scharf, S. Shapiro. M. J. Shutzberg, II. Smolar, M. J. Spokane, M. G-fller, R. Stein, A. M. Stcinitx, J. Susman, C. I. Swartz, M. Trig, W. Topolsky, II. Waldholtz. SIGMA PI W. Brooke, II. Davis, J Dennison, J. Enter, II. A. Woehtr, R. A. Gifford. A. K. Hcimcl, K. K. Hennel, S. G. Knight, HuUcnhowcr. C. J. Koertli, L. Loeffler, W. Leach. K R. Lina men, F. McCol-lough, K. Logan, R. Nelson, K. R. Nicely, II. P. Pierce, J. A. Rock, R. Sirianni, V. Yalleoorsa, 'V. R. West, R. Wilson, P. Whalen. It pays to lie fifth in scholastic standing! Sigma Pi fraternity was founded at Vincennes I’ni-versilv in 1897. Since then it lias grown both in numbers and chapters until today it numbers 4.5 active chapters. Chi Chapter of the Cniversity of Pittsburgh was chartcred in 1923. During the war, due to extensive drafting, Chi Chapter went inactive. In March, 1948, with the help of Theta Chapter at Penn State, Sigma Pi came back onto Pitt’s campus with its first pledge class of 14 members. The new chapter quickly gained popularity on campus in the fields of academic work, interfraternity activities, events, and sports. Today Chi numbers 30 men and 10 pledges. Chi took pride this year in its fall trips to out-of-town football games where Pitt members not only supported their team but also met brothers from other colleges and universities. At the same time (’hi extended invitations, as it does each fall, to its brothers on Pitt’s home schedule. In this way the chapter has made many lasting friendships with its brothers from other schools. At present Chi is fifth in scholastic averages of all Sigma Pi chapters. The officers for 19.50-.51 were president, Robert Davis; councilors, Lawrence Ixiefiler, William West, Robert Wilson, and Kenneth Linnaman; herald, William Leach. 869 STRAY GREEKS R. M. Brown, S. J. Dolnack, G. Edingtr, K. Garber, H. I Ilusscl, A. R. Knnl, I). K. Hughes. J. Johncscu, R. Leigh, H. S. Madden, K. R. Pinner, G. Schryver, U. Stcpancliuk, L. Tarallo. Pitt’s Stray Greek Fraternity is the only organization of its kind on any college campus. It is composed of transfer fraternity men who do not have a chapter of their group on campus. The Stray Greek Fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1947. As members of IF Council the Stray Greek cousins participate in welfare and social activities sponsored by IF. The 1949-50 school year saw the Strays achieve the highest scholastic standing among Pitt social fraternities. All work and no play is not its standard, however, because Stray Greek functions provide hearty fun and strong fellowship. The outstanding member of the Stray Greeks is I)r. Ferguson, a Phi Kappa Psi from Columbia University, who is also faculty adviser for the Strays. The Stray Greeks are also grateful to and proud of their other faculty adviser, Dr. Ted Parker. The Stray Greek Fraternity looks forward to another enjoyable and successful year at Pitt. Officers for the year were president, George Edinger; vice president, Robert Leigh; secretary-treasurer, Felton Pinner. Big consultation. H70 PITT IN SPRING 871 Pitt News staff working? Panther staff caught red-handed. Eighth floor Gorens and Jacoby finessing nines. I got an “A on a Shakespeare paper . . . honest!” The women behind the Dean of Men. FRESHMAN DANCE First Rote: J. Hnzlctt, C. Cooper, P. Bowers, D. Heart, B. Sirota. Second Row: V. English, J. Sohn, B. McGuire, A. Morovitz. On October 28, 1950, the Freshman Class held their annual dance at the Schenley Hotel in the main ballroom. This all-student dance sponsored each year by the Freshmen was attended by both the students and the alumni. A very enjoyable evening was had by all who attended. The theme for the dance was a homecoming and the alumni were the guests. A pigeon was used to signify the alumni returning. The decorations consisted of footballs and banners in the Pitt Blue and gold colors. Benny Benack and his orchestra provided the music. During the intermission entertainment was provided by the Freshmen. The chairmen for the dance were Bob McGuire, general chairman. Bill Duffy, business chairman, Irv Rubin, entertainment, and Dick Bergad decoration. Freshmen have their night. 374 HEART HOP First Row: I). Bernstein, R. Parish, A. Mnrnccini. Second Row: 1$. McKay, C. Rntckmnnn, M. Me Pharlantl, E. Murphy. Not all dancing? On February 16, 1051, the Schenley Hotel was the scene of Cupid’s Dance, the Heart Hop. This annual dance sponsored by the women’s classes was a gala affair enjoyed by the 600 jieople who attended. The decorations were very appropriately taken care of by the decoration committee under the capable leadership of Liz Murphy. Big cards were displayed around the ballroom with pictures of the different cards in the suite of Hearts. The entertainment at intermission was provided by a group of girls from the Heinz Chapel Choir. The music was furnished by our own Benny Benack and his orchestra. The other chairmen for the dance were Reva Parish, general chairman, Mary McFarland, business chairman, Betty McKay, publicity chairman, Dolores Bernstein and Tenia Seidman, ticket chairmen, Claire Brackmann, program chairman, and Adele Maraccini, hostess chairman. Where’s your boutonniere? T 875 INTERFRATERNITY BALL I.P. Social Committee Winning Delta Tau Delta sing team Phi Bps again! On January 10, 1951 after being postponed from December 1, the Inter-Fraternity Ball was held in the Schenley Hotel. The affair was held on the theme of a Greek Ball. Favors were given to the dates of the fraternity men. They were miniature paddles embossed with the crest of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Dancing was held in two ballrooms to the music of Baron Elliot and Hal McIntyre and their orchestras. During the intermission the winner of the Inter-Fraternitv Sing was presented with the award for the contest. After the award the winner sang for the couples. This year Delta Tau Delta had the pleasure of being the selected ones. After the singing, the award for the all-point trophy went to Phi Epsilon l’i, this year’s winner. Following that award was the presentation of the Scholarship award and this was given to the Stray Greeks. The Social Chairman for the affair was Joe Edmundson. The associate chairmen were Jack Bcerman, programs; Cammillo Carrolli, tickets; Tom Alexander, publicity; Fred Nicely, decorations; Bob Itobosson, invitations;.and Bud Trunick, favors. MILITARY BALL On March 1G, 1951, the annual Reserve Officers Training Corps Military Ball was held at West View Park's Danceland. The dance was attended by approximately 2000 people. Most of those who attended were ROTC Cadets and their dates, but the Navy, Marines, and the Royal Canadian Air Force were represented. The highlight of the evening was held at intermission. Colonel Holland Robb, PMS T of the University of Pittsburgh announced the name of the candidate which had been voted the Queen of the Military Ball. This was the first year that a queen was chosen, and this year’s honor went to Miss Pegge Wallick, the candidate of the Arnold Air Society. The queen was attended by the other two candidates Miss Arlene Cohen and Miss Barbara Bunting. All three of the lovely ladies were presented with beautiful bouquets of flowers. After the intermission, the dancing continued to the music of Charlie Barnett and his orchestra with Adele Frances and Bill Derry handling the vocals. The credit for making the dance such a success goes to Bill Sullivan, General Chairman, Leo Kaireys, Business Chairman, Bob Kurey, Publicity Chairman, and Don Barrett, Ticket Chairman. 878 COMMITTEE Bob Kurev, Publicity Manager Leo Kairevs, Business Manager Bill Sullivan, Chairman Don Barrett, Ticket Manager 379 SPRING FESTIVAL Bob byicx Chairman The Spring Festival of ’51 was literally a bang up” affair. Weeks before the actual festival, students were building up the true western spirit. The “cowboy panther” was seen on bulletin boards, notebooks, and car windows. A beard growing contest brought forth stubble both long and unusual, for there were prizes offered for the best of each. On “Howdy Day” students dropped the formality introductions and greeted each other with “Howdy Pal!” Last but not least we enthusiastically welcomed the western boost of Don Eagle, who strolled through our tuckshops and cafeteria. Levi’s and ten gallon hats were the order of the week. Festival opened on Saturday, May 12, with the most unusual football game in Pitt history. Pitt students were convinced that spring football, especially the intra-squad variety, is a terrific idea, and the Pitt band helped make the day unforgettable. Classes were dismissed on Monday afternoon, May 14, for Tap Day and Varsity Day. This was followed by the traditional float parade. The theme, “Range Rhythms” inspired clever and original floats based on western songs, old and new. Students wound up the afternoon at the Last Chance Dance,” held in the social room at Foster Memorial. Ralph Thorne Ann Pricer AI Bicrman But inert Manager Publicity Chairmen 380 COMMITTEES Isfl to right: Ronnie Eckcr, Francis Gibson, Bob McGuire. Isfl to right: Moc Spokane, Joe Edmundson, Anna Lou Alex, Leo Karrys, Charles Solof. I ft to right: Greg Blenkley, Jim Johnston. Lud Lippert. Carnival, held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, was dubbed “Red Eye Gulch.” The cathedral lawn became an inhabited ghost-town with saloons, medicine shows and throngs of whoopin’ cowboys and injins. Wednesday was the day of the sweepstakes, held this year at the stadium, and untraditionally run on a relay basis, and on Thursday afternoon, Pitt students took over the stadium once more to view the inter-fraternity track meet. The participants may have been exhausted from the gay week but they kept things moving. Friday night was the carnival roundup to end all roundups. The Main Hall, the Gold Rush that is. was something extra special. Cowboys and gals crowded West View’s Danceland to hear none other than Harry James. Calamity Jane, the lovely Main Hall queen, chosen appropriately enough by Hopalong Cassidy was there crowned with cowboy hat and six-guns. Maybe it was a hangover of our double-feature western days or maybe it was the feeling that this might be the last big festival for a long time whatever the reason, the Spring Festival of 1951 was the biggest in history. 381 DVERTISING... Congratulations C UR congratulations and good wishes to the young men and women who are graduating from the University of Pittsburgh. You face a disturbed world. A powerful and godless regime seeks to impose its pagan ways upon the rest of the sap the strength of all who are strong enough to oppose. Our strength rests upon our capacity for individual liberty and our ability to retain and enjoy this liberty is determined by our moral and spiritual fibre. You cannot have one without the other. They are interdependent and inseparable. The extent to which we have had both is the secret of our great material power and productive strength. 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UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES 401 COMPLIMENTS MASONRY POINTING of a WATERPROOFING, - CLEANING - CAULKING FRIEND CONCRETE BUILDING RESTORATION JOSEPH J. GRACIANO CO. 710 Swissvalc Avenue THE ZEUGER Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania MILK Established 1916 PEnhurst 1-7200 COMPANY Unexcelled workmanship is the keynote of Graciano service he Samuel (f. Keyurell So., Snc. IRON AND STEEL SCRAP OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO THE IRON STEEL INDUSTRIES GENERAL OFFICE: 2900 St. Jean Avenue Telephone Valley 2-8800 Detroit 14, Michigan PITTSBURGH OFFICE: Jenkins Arcade Bldg. Telephone GRant 1-8030 Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 402 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. 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Parti., up to ISO OPEN IATE Offices in Fifteen Cities 404 WEST VIEW DANCELAND 405 Telephone EM 1-8400 Private Exchange “The Best of Everything to Eat” ALBERT L. BRAHM CO. MEATS POULTRY, PRODUCE, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS BLAW KNOX CO. 6952 Hamilton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Provision Packing Co. Herrs Island, Pa. IRISH HAM 6- BACON Galiardi Coal Coke Co. Connellsville, Pa. U.S. Government Inspected Best Wishes from TASA COAL CO. Zelienople, Pa. 400 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 407 A The famous KELLER VELVATONE process, a refinement of photo-offset lithography, based on 35 years’ experience, gives you better yearbooks at lower cost. ..BY K E L L E Large Clear Pictures are economical Combination Pictures (drawing and halftone) are no problem Unusual Layouts are easy Line Drawings can be used at no extra cost Color Pictures are not prohibitive Call us when you are planning your next book. Our counsel and the many aids we can supply will simplify your problem, improve results and save you time and money. WM. J. KELLER INC. PENN R. WATSON, PRESIDENT Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33-55 CLARENCE AVENUE • UNIVERSITY 6600 • BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK Yes, this book was produced by Keller Veil'd tone BUILT WITHIN YOUR BUDGET Line drawings at no extra cost BETTER BOOK 408 TRIMBLE COMPANY The GENERAL CONTRACTORS Howard P. Foley Co. Pittsburgh Electrical Construction Industrial and Commercial Power and Lighting Established 1858 93 Years of Construction 228 Isabella St. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. in Pennsylvania' AL-1-2850 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Albert L. Brahm 406 American Standard 898 American Window Glass 890 Hankers Lithograph 888 Hlack’s Linen Supply 886 Blaw Knox 406 Ohronis 898 Charles Bruning Co. 404 Damasc is Steel Casting 404 Delma Studios 407 Dunn-Scott 390 Federal Drug Co. 400 Feich Bros. 394 Fidelity Trust Co. 403 Foley Electrical Con. 409 Galiandi Coal (joke Co. 406 Gidas 896 II. J. Heinz 387 Ilighman, Whit ridge 888 Hockensmith Corp. 896 Hotel Kaufman 404 Isalv Dairy Co. 400 J. II. Matthews Co. 386 Joseph J. Graciano Co. 40 Jones Laughlin 385 Keller, Win. J. Inc. 408 Kelley Drug Co. 386 Keps Electric 404 Keystone Dairy Co. 894 L. G. Balfour 396 Liberty Photo 392 Lincoln Motor Coach 388 Maxine 899 Mesta Machine Co. 389 Molybdenum Corp. 398 Murrewell Excavator 398 National t’nion Ins. 391 Pepsi Cola Pittsburgh Provision 400 S. S. White 395 Samuel G. Kevwell 402 Scientific Glass 398 Shipley Drug Co. 392 Student Book Ex. 400 Tasa Coal Co. 406 Trimble Company 409 I’niversity Book Store 401 I'niversity Food Service 406 Vanadium-Alloys 394 W. II. Williams Lumber 390 West View 405 Williams Warehouse 392 Zeuger Milk Co. 402 409 ■ I GENERAL INDEX NAME PAGE 1 FOREWORD 4 DEDICATION 6 CLASSES 42 SENIORS 54 DENTISTRY 110 LAW 11G MEDICINE 120 NURSING 120 PHARMACY 180 BUREAU OF RETAIL TRAINING 184 UNDERCLASSMEN 144 ATHLETICS 150 ACTIVITIES 100 PITT IN THE FALL 103 STUDENT GOVERN M ENT 204 ORGANIZATIONS 21G PUBLICATIONS 204 FINE ARTS 272 SORORITIES 20O FRATERNITIES 334 PITT IN THE SPRING 373 ADVERTISING 384 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 411 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 424 INDEX—Seniors’ Activities — A — Abel, George H.; Indust. Kngineering Scinin., Co-Chr.; E M; AIIK; ASME. Adamczak. Adam A.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Order of Artus. Adams, John R.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, VP 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Track 2, 8, 4; Uppcrclass Counselor 4. Addison, Harry J., Jr.; Intermural Football; Chess Club; Foto Club; E M Assoc.; .VICE. Adeiaiieui, Carl L.; Pi Lambda Phi, Treas.,See.; Pitt News; Uppcrclass Counselor; Cap Gown; Y.MCA. Adkins, Jameh W. Aoan, Robert H. Ahalt, Gordon F.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; E M Assoc., Cabinet; AIME, Executive Comm. Alexander, Thomas R.; Kappa Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2; Soc. for the Advancement of Management. Allan, Charles J.; Lambda Chi Alphu; Pitt Players; YMCA; Military Ball, Ticket Committee. Allen, Mabel R.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Women’s Speech I, 2, 3; WAA 1, 2, 8. ALPERN, Ruth; Delta Delta Lambda; Women’s Speech Assoc. 2, 3, 4; WSGA Commission 3; Geography Club 4. Alspach, Phyllis; Quax; Pi Tau Phi; YWCA. Amdur, Maurice II.; Pi Lambda Phi; Panther, Bus. Staff; Pitt News, Bus. Staff; Cap and Gown; Uppcrclass Counselor; Religion-in-Life Program, Co-Chr. Amork, Vincent A.; Theta Chi; YMCA; ASCE; AUBA. Andaloha, Joseph M. Anderson, David J.; Kappa Phi Kappa. Anderson, Floyd J.; Pitt Promcnadcrs. Anderson, Hugh R.; Phi Delta Theta; Golf Team 2, s Anderson, Jambs I).; Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; IF Council; Men’s Debate; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov’t. Anderson, Joseph C.; AIEE; Institute of Radio Engineers; Amateur Radio Club W3QOD. Anderson, Marion E.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pre-Social Work Club, Pres. Anderson, William K.; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; AIEE; E Si M Assoc.; Varsity Marching Band. Andolina. Edward S.; IM Football 2; IM Volleyball 3. An DRIBS, Geraldine. Angelo, Thomas I . Angelos, Mary L. Angus, Henry W., Jr.; Theta Chi, Sec. Anile, Angelo C.; Pitt Independent Assoc., Sec.; Newman Club; YMCA; German Club. Anthony, Progs R.; Lutheran Student Assoc. 3, 4; Jefferson Club 2, 3; Junior Class Social Comm. 3; Sr. Class Social Comm. 4. Antonette, Homer A. Arceri, Patsy J.; Non - Nomcn Organization. Arellano, Jesse; Future Teachers of America; Phi Theta Kappa; Liga Espanola. Argenis, Gamboa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Arthurs, Robert C.; Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4. Ash, Alpred A.; Kappa Nu, Vice Pres. Aspiote, John G-; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Asti, Ray A.; Varsity Marching Band 1, 2; AICE, Pres. 4. Al'CH- teklonie, Thomas A.; Sigma Chi; Heinz Chapel Choir 4; Pitkin Club, VP 8, Pres. 4; SCF, VP I. Austin, Joseph; Track 1,2. A vex, Manuel H. Azen, Alan II.; Pi Lambda Phi. — B — Bach, Martha M.; Phi Theta Kappa; Future Teachers of Am.; WSGA Comm.; Johnstown Assoc. Backinger, Herman E.; AIME; E M Assoc. Baier. Denis R.; Phi Kappa; IM 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; YMCA; Glee Club. Baierl, William R.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Basketball 2; Phys. Ed. Club. Bailey, Carroll W.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club. Bailey, Frances R.; Johnstown Assoc.; Future Teachers of Am. Bailey, Ralph E.; E M Assoc.; Inst, of Aero. Sci.; Hist. Soc. of West. Pa.; Soc. of Mech. Eng. Bailey, Victor J.; Am. Soc. of Civil Eng.; E M Assoc. Baird, Hartley H., Jii. Baird, H. A. Baird, Philip, Jr.; Phi Gamma Delta, Hist. 1, Rcc. Sec. 2, Pres. 3; IF Coun. Baker, Irwin; Kappa Nu; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; E M Rep. 4. Baker, John V.; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther Club 2. 3, 4; Upper Cl. Couns. 4. Balbot, Jerome S.; Pi lambda Phi. Balent, Alex J.; Arnold Air Soc.; IM 1, 2. Ball. Roland A.; AICE. Ballinger, Robert G.; Pi Tau Sigma; Am. Soc. of Mech. Eng.; E M Assoc. Balyk, William N. Barragallo, John L.; Phi Kappa I; E M Assoc.; Pitt Radio Club; Pitt Flying Club; Newman Club; Inst, of Aero Sci. Barbaro, Ernest P.; Track 1; Frosh Football 2; Jr. Vars. 3; E M Assoc.; ASME; AIIE. Baret, Donald F.; Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Am. Soc. of Military Eng.; Distinguished Military Stu.; Am. Soc. Mech. Eng.; E M Soc.; Spring Fcst.; Mil. Ball Comm. Barna.Joiin.Jr. Barnes, Robert L. Barnes, Warren S.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Soe.; Phi Alpha Theta. Barns, William W., Jr.; hi M Assoc.; Am. Soc. of Mech. Eng.; Soc. of Automotive Engrs. Baron, Raymond M.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Barry, John P.; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Pi. Barhtow, Carlton F.; German Club, Pres. Bahtusis, Donald J.; Phi Kappa; Am. Soc. of Mech. Engrs.: Am. Inst, of Indus. Eng.; E M Assoc. Bassei., Morton S.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Battistoli, Aldo J.; Sigma Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi, VP; Arnold Air Soc.; Vars. Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Band; Concert Band. Bauh, Eugene J., Jr.; Phi Gamma Delta; Fresh. Football Mgr.; Pitt Ski Club. Baxendell, Loh J.; Johnstown Assoc.; Future Teachers of Am.; YWCA. Beal, Albert R. Beal, Sue M.; Zcta Tau Alpha. Beatty, John S. Becker, John M.; Kappa Phi Kappa; YMCA 2. Becgs, John M.; Phys. Ed. Club; Jr. Vars. Football 3. Belcheft, Theodore; E M Assoc.; Inst, of Aero. Sci. Belinky, Eunice; Sigma Delta Tau. Bell, Edward J.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitt New 411 Comptroller. Bell, Marjorie A.; Chi Omega; Pan-Hel Sing Chrmn. 3, 4; Delta Delta Lambda; Mortar Board; YWCA Student Con., Sec. 4; WSGA Comm. 4; WSGA Treas.; Heinz Chap. Choir 2, 3; Co-Chmn.of Scholars Day S;Customs Comm. 2; Schol. Honors Comm. 8; Pitt Chest I: Sr. Mentor. BellaSc, Betty A.; WAA; FTA 8. 4. Belli . Steve M.; Prop and Wing; Basketball 1; Football 1. Bello, Charles. Benecki, Henry J.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Am. Soc. for Metals; E M Assoc.; Cross-country Team. Benjamin, Daniel B.; Pi Lambda Phi. Berez, Natalie R. Lauke; Phi Sigma Sigmn. Berkowitz, Robert N.; Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilou Delta. Berkstresser, M. Machine. Berman. Norton L.; Kappa Nu, Pres.; John Marshall Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Pitt News; Men’s Council; IF Council; Pitt Chest Council. Bernacki, Harry T.; AIEE. Berney, Charles S.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Panther Club; Pitt News, 3, 4; Circulation Mgr.: Tennis 3, 4. Bernstein, Leonard; E Si M Assoc.; AIEE. Bernstein, Stanley II.; PIA. Besseh, John A., Jr.; Non-Nomen 3, 4. Betz, William F. Bian-coni, Walter B.; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres.; Pre-Med. Forum; IM Football, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Softball, 3, 4; YMCA. Biel, Donald; Eta Kappa Nu. Biermax, Allan; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pershing Rides; Pitt News; Pitt Bands Publicity Spring Festival, Publ. Co-Chrmn.; Marching Band; Student Congress, Publicity Comm. Bikano, Daniel R. Bigman, Anton; Band; Phi Alpha Theta. Bilotta, James M.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Biondi, Louis B., Jr. Blackburn, Robert J.; Phi Theta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Newman Club; AICE. Black-well, John E. Blair, Leroy R.; Alplta Phi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta, VP 4; Pitkin Club 2, 3, 4; Westminster Foundation 4; YMCA; Upperdass Counselor. Blake, Dolores. Blank, John B.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA; German Club. Blanock, Francis P.; Delta Sigma Phi; Owl Staff, Advertising; YMCA 2, 3, 4; IF Couneil 2, 3, 4. Blasco, Joseph N.; Johnstown Assoc. Bledsoe, Mary J.; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA; 12th Floor Comm. Hostess 3. Blissman, George C., Jr.; Pitt Independent Assoc. 1, 2. Blumenthau Lillian B. Bobnar, Anna C. Bogdan, Eoward R.; Soc. of Auto. Engr.; ASME; E St M Association. Boice, Dorothy M. Boldin, Michael J., Jr.; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bon AKER, Bernard F. Booth, Alice G.; Nu Sigma Sigma. Bohelli, Louis J.; Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club; FTA; Y-Mcn’s Club. Bortz, Marvin I,.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Boulton, John B., Jr.; Delta Sigma Phi. Bowden, Phyllis INDEX—Seniors’ Activities I-.; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Class Treas. 8; Senior Court, WSGA; Panhell Sing Chr. 3; Heinz Chnpel Choir 2; Senior Mentor; Transfer Comm. Bowers, Joseph G.; K M Assoc.; Pittsburgh Geologic Society. Boro, Catherine R.; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Delta Lambda: Customs Committee. Royer, Roheht E.: AIIE, Treas. 4: E M Assoc., Cabinet, Sec. 4. Boyle, Edmund E.; Lambdn Chi Alpha. Boyle, Joseph F. Bozzo, Biagio E.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bradel, Geohge P.; AIME; K M Assoc. Bradley, Edwin L.; Sigma Nu; International Relations Club; Economics Club. Brandbkrg, William S.; Sigma Tau; Eta Kuppa Nu; AIEE. Brandon, John M.; Phi (iainma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Westminster Foundation. Brandt, Leo J. Bhantiioover, Harold E. Braun, Benjamin I,. Bracnstein, Geraldine T.; Phi Sigma Sigma; ('wens; Duo Vadis; Mortar Board: Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Senior Court. Brenner, George A.; Amer. Soc. of Metals: American Institute of Mining and Metal. Engineers. Biiiant, William W.; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; Football Mgr. 1; YMCA. Briggs, Donald A.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Heinz Chapel Choir. Bright, Richard A.; Delta Tau Delta; Men’s Glee Club 1. Brink, Chester American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers. Bit IS KIN, Leonard A.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Theatron; Owl Staff, Photographer; Pitt Players, Business Mgr.; Spring Festival Comm.; SnowB.-dl Comm. Brodie Gloria G.; Pitt Players; Theatron; Women’s Choral. Brodie, Manuel L.; Phi Epsilon Phi. Brody, Albert J.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Society. Brody, Andrew. Broggi, Donald J.; Geology Club. Brontz, Herman D.; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. Brooks, Don I). BrouruaN, Harold. Brown, Barbara E.; Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA; Lutheran Students’ Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc.; Phi Theta Kuppa. Brown, Craig C.; Prop and Wing; IM Basketball, Softball 1, 2. Brown, James D.; Am. Inst, of Industrial Engineers; ASME. Brown, James W. Brown, Melvin L. Brown, Milfrcd W.; Theta Chi; Panther Staff. Brown, Nancy J.; Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Owl Staff; YWCA; SCF; Johnstown Assoc. Brown, William 11.; Phi Delta Theta;Johnstown As$oc.;IM Football Mush-ball 1, 2, 8, 4. Bruce, Douglas L.; Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas. 3; PIA, Soc. Chr. 1, 2; Varsity Track 1; Intermural Football 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. 8. 4. Treas. 1; YMCA 1. 2. 3. Upper-class Counselor 4; Bible Study 1, 2. Bhueck, Carl W.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Bkuecken, John T.; Phi Kappa; Football 1, 3; Track 2; Wrestling 3. Bruecken, Robert C.; Phi Kappa; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 3; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2; Intermural Football 2, 8, 4; Basketball 3. 4: Track 3, 4. Bruekkh, Edward II.; Swimming; Panther Club; Phys. Ed. Club; FTA. Bru.nk, Robert K.; Phi Eta Sigma; PSCF, Pres.; LSA, Pres.; Cap an«l Gown I. Buuaco, Arthur M.; Intermural Baseball 3; PIA, VP 4; Newman Club. Bucci, Ralph F. Burney, Odom F.; Alpha Phi Alpha: IRE Sec.; AIEE. Burr, Robert L. Burtell, Edward G.; Theta Chi, Men's Debate, Asst. Mgr.: Photo Club; Newman Club; ICG; IF Leadership Comm. Buzzard, Joel G. Byrne, Francis W.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IF 3, 4; E M Assoc. — c — Cain, Robert R. Caldwell, Daniel A.; Delta Sigma Phi; E M; ASME. Calh, Julia A. Campbell, Allen B.; Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma; Soc. of Auto. Engrs. Campbell, Harold F.; Pitt News; Pitt Foto. Campbell, Jean. Campbell, John, A.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Campbell, Joseph A.. Jr.; Theta Chi; Druids; Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. 4; Men’s Council 8; Panther Circulation, 2; Bund; Upper-Class Counselor. Cankstro, Albert A. Cappella, Anthony; ARBA; ASCE; ROTC. Cargo, William A. Carlson, Eldon E.: AIME; E M. Carlson, Jean C.; Delta Delta Delta. Carlson, Richard F.; PIA; E M; ASME. Carney, John L.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carr, Chester Newman Club; Scabbard Blade. Carr, Raymond F. Carrier, Charles E. Cablet, David B.; Delta Sigma Phi. Casmkr, Lydia M.; Phi Chi Theta. Pres. 4, VP 8, Nat. Counc. 8, 4; Commons Rm. Council 8, Pres. 4; WSGA, Scholastic Honors Comm. 2, Vocational Guidance 3; Senior Mentor. Cass, Robert M.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Caton, Dolores; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corres. Sec.; Newman Club; Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA, Customs, Traditions, Transfer Committees. Catt, Arthur 0.; AIM ME, Exec. Comm. Caupield, Mahgaret M.; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Women’s Choral 2, 3; YWCA, WSGA Rep. 3; WSGA, Transfer 2, 8. Cavendkr, Edward I,.; AIEE; E M. Celko, Joseph F. Cepko, Emma K.; Kappa Kappu Gamma. Ckstello, Robert J.; International Club. Chambers, Jess F.; German Club, VP 4. Chemerts, Walter L.; Phi Theta Kappa; AICE. Ciiksley, William R.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pitt News; IF Counc.; Men’s Glee Club; Spring Festival. Ciuodo, Mary A.; YWCA; Newman Club. Chopak, John ().; ASCE; E M; ARBA, Sec. Ciiotineh, Stanley B-; Phi Epsilon Pi. Cincala, Rudy T.; Theta Chi; Newman Club. Cirincione, Frank; Kappa Phi Kappa; YMCA, Chr. Town Meeting; Geography Club. Clark, Elizabeth J.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Delta Lambda; Soph. Activities Chrmn. Clark, Howard G.; FTA. Clark, John G.; Men's Glee Club. Clarkson, Thomas I,. Clay, Herman L. Clemens, Robert E.: Kappa Phi Kappa; Owl; Phys. Ed. Club. Cociieres, Penny B. Cochran, William; Geological Sot. Cochrane, Margaret A.; Kappa Alpha Theta: Cwens, Pi Laml dn Theta: Mortar Board; Women’s Choral; Women’s Speech; Chief Justice. Senior Court. Cohen, Lawrence II. Cohen, Marjorie K.: Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma; Customs Comin.; Traditions Comm.;Pitt Players; Senior Mentor. Collins, James L.; Kappa BjU Phi. Condo, Frederick J.; Soc. Amer. Bad. Connolly, Edward J.: Phi Kappa; Baseball, 1, 2; IF. Conomikes, Peter G.; Non Nomen’s 3, 4. Conroy, John P. Con-wav, Thomas E.; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Carnival 1, 2. Cooper, Pebcha S.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres. 4. Copetas, John G.; Delta Sigma Phi; YMCA: IM Football Basketball 3, 4. Coppersmith, Jerome; Pi Lambda Phi. Coppola, Matthew J. Corcoran, Betty J. Cormas, Sam V. Corn forth, Robert; Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard Blade: IM Softball. Cornwell, Jerald M.; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football 1. Cosknti.no, Richard M.; Alpha Phi Delta; ASCE; ARBA. Cotton, Harry; FTA; Cap Gown. Coultas, Irene M.; Presocial Work Club, Soc. Comm. Courtney, Graham. Cowger, Ailway E.; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard Blade. Cowie, Norman J.; John Marshall Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; YMCA. Comm.of Mgmt.; Men’s Debate; ACS. Crawford, Clarence N.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3. Creasy, Robert P. Cristina, Raymond J.; Pitt News. Crokk, James J.; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard; Blade; AIEE; Soc. of ME; E M; Heinz Chapel Choir; Chess Club. Ckoyle, William A. Cuddeback, Joan. Culp, Edwin E.; ASCE; ARBA; E M. Cunningham, Earl R., Jr.; ASME; AIM ME. Cunningham, George W.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Cusiiner, Stanton II. Custer, Lois A.; Beta Sigma Omicron, Rcc. Sec. 4; Alpha Beta Gamma, Treas. 4; FTA. Cvetic, Russell G.; Intra-murals 1, 2. — D — Dklserone. William E.; Pitt News. Demarco, Albert G.; AICE; ASME; Scabbard Blade. Dr maroo, Rosa M.; Sigma Kappa Phi; Spanish Club; Newman Club. Demart, Herbert C.; E M Assoc.; ASCE; IM Football, Softball. Dkmatteo, I)el E.; Pitt Players. Demme, Calvin P.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Demmlkr, Robert F. E M Assoc.; S A E; Univ. Orchestra. Dkmski, Victor E.; ASME; E M Assoc.; Newman Club. Denklle, James; AIEE; E M Assoc. De rosa, Nick J.; Football Team; Panther Club; Physical Ed. Club. Desantis, John, Jr. Devey, David J.; Sigma 412 INDEX — Seniors Activities Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phya. Ed. Club; Panther Club: Baseball 4. Devlin, Patricia M.; Theta Pi Alpha Pres.: Pre-Social Work Club Treas.;Senior Mentor;Transfer Comm.: 18th Floor Comm. Diamantopclos, James C. Davis, Robert L.: Sigma Pi Pres.: Scabbard Blade; Pootliall Mgr. 8, 4: Rifle Mgr. 4; Rifle Team: Panther Club; Men’s Glee Club: Band 1; Pitt Singers: YMCA. I)e aktor, Lawrence: Kappa Xu. De Bor, Eugene: YMCA; Cabinet. Debrofp, Morton B.; I i Land dn Phi: Pitt Players Ticket Mgr. 8; Panther. Decenzo, Joseph A.: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching, Concert Band. Deep. Joseph B. Deioah, Wesley X.: Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc. Deis , George; AIEE; E M Assoc. De joiin, Donald; Newman Club; Soc. For Advancement of Management. De JULIA, Jos. A.; Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club; German Club; Intramural Sports; Scholarship Comm. Del crosso, Anthony; ASME; AIM ME. Della vecchia, Anthony John. Del mastiio, Francis J.; ASCE, ARBA. Rod Level. Daily, William V. Daley Lawrence E. Daniels, Carmen J.; E M Assoc. AIIE. Daniels, Isabel; Mortar Board; Alpha Beta Gamma. Daniels, Phyllis, Alpha Beta Gamma, Women’s Speech. Danovitz, Helen. Darby, Helen; Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club; FTA. Darin, Stephen R.; E M Assoc.; AICE. David, Jane. Davidson, Thelma M.; Alpha Delta Pi. Davis, Bernice G.; Alpha Beta Gamma; Class Sing Chrmn.; Panhell. Sec.; Panhell. Sing Chrmn.; Pitt Singers. Davis, David L.; Chess Club. Davis, Fannie; Pitt Evening News. Ed. 4. Davis, Glenn S. Davis, James E. Davis, Margaret J.; Pitt Singers: AMCH Soc. Davis, Marilyn J.; Alpha Beta Gamma. Di Battista, Raymond E.; Pre-Med Forum; Newman Club. Diddle, Kenneth W. Dietz, Laurence E.; Delta Tnu Delta; Pre-Med Forum VP. Dietz, Paul: Chess Club 3, 4; Chess Team 1, 4,3; Intercollegiate Chess Champion. Dinzeo, Matthew M.; AIIE; E M Assoc.; Intramural softball; Newman Club. Dip, Manuel M.; Kappa Beta Phi. Disiiart, Urban E.; Photo Club 8, 4. Dittmar, John A.: YMCA. Dixon, Pauline A.; Chi Omega; ACS: YWCA; Heritage Com. Chm.; ISA. Dixon, William B.; PIA; Intramural Football; Softball 1, 4. Dmitri, John P. Dobbs, Paul J.; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Mush ball 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Pitkin Club 4; Johnstown Assoc. 3, 4; E M Assoc. 4. Dobrosielmki, Jane J.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cwcns; Mortar Board; Soph. Class Pres. WSGA. Pres. 4, Customs Chr. 8. Dodds, Dewey E.; YMCA, Com. of Management 3, 4; Rel. in Life 3. Dodds, Joseph J.; Sigma (’hi; Pitkin Club; YMCA. Doerge, Willis S.: Scablxard and Blade: Pitt News, Sports Editor 4. Dollincer.ThehesB D.: Freshmen Council 1. Dolnack, Stephen J.; Stray Greek. Donaiioe. John J.; Soc. for Advan. Management. Donahue, Thomas R. Donaldson, John H. Douglas, Ralph E.; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon: Druids; Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl 4: Panther Bus. Man. 3, 4; IF Huudlxiok Man. 3: YMCA 1, 4, 3, 4: Spring Festival Dance Bus. Man. 3. Doyle, Charles M.; Phi Theta Kappa. Doyi.e. John J.; Theta Chi; IF Football 3, 4; IF Basketlkidl 4. 3, 4. Drake, George L.: IF Footlwdl 4: Basketball 3: Softball 3; E M Assoc.; AICE. Dressel, Richard J.; ASCE; American Road Builders. Drob-nak, George: Nu Sigma Sigma; PIA: Chess Club. Dudbk. Ben N.; Newman Club: Phya. Ed. Club. Duff. John; Sigma Chi; ARBA; ASCE: VP; YMCA. Dufford, Alvin E.; Geological Soc. Dugoni, Louis II.; ARBA: ASCE. Dun la?, David V. Durkin, Thom a W. I)u Vall, C. Robert: Alphn Phi Omega; Theatron; Pitt Players, Stage Mgr. 4. I) vile vice, John K.; E M Assoc.; A1ME. Dwyar, Evelyn A.; Nu Sigma Sigma; Pitt Singers; Women’s Choral: Johnstown Assoc. Dyer, George G. — E — Early, Robert F.; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.: Distinguished Military Student: Newman Club Razor, James, Jr.; Pi Tau Sigma: ASME; E M Assoc. Egkrts, Norman B.; Sigma Beta Sigma: AIEE; E M Assoc. Edge, I. Louise. Edinger, George M.; Phi Kappa Tau: Stray Greek Organization, Pres. 4. EGGF.nT. William A.: ASM; E M Assoc. Eiciielman. Edward R.; AIEE E M Assoc. Einert, Emilie J.; Quax; Commons’ Room Council: German Club; YWCA. Ellard, Arnett C. Ellinger, Eugene B.; Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; YMCA. Ellington. David M.; E M Assoc. Ellis. Harry C.; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau. Ellis, Joan M.; Johnstown Assoc.: German Club; Westminster Foundation. Ellis, Joann M.; Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assoc.; Women’s Speech Assoc. Eppley, Clifford R., Society of Automotive Engineers: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Eppley, Donald R.; AIME. Ejmti, John R,; Pitt Photo Club; Pitt Players. Evans, Audrey J.; Zeta Tau Alpha; WSGA Soc. Comm.; Jr. Activities Comm. 3; Sr. Publicity Comm. 4. Evans, Edward J.: AIEE; IRE; E M Assoc. Everingiiam, Thompson H.; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA: Pitt Independent Assoc. Ewart, Donald L.; Sigma Alphn Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids VP 3; Pitt News: Student Congress 3, 4: Men's Council 3; IF Council 4, 3, 4: Publications Board 4: I'niv. Athletic Comm. 4; ICG I, 4, 3; Deltaic 4; Junior Worthy 3. Ewing, Edward A.: Pi Kappa Alpha: IF Softltall: Pitkin Club. 4. 3: DcSoto Hall Treas. 4. Eyerman, Kathleen M.; Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 4: Women's Speech Assoc., Sec.-Treas. 3, 4. — F — Fady, John ('., Jr. Faigen, Gerard: Siginn Alpha Mu: EC Glee Club. Faigen. Irving A.: Phi Epsilon Pi: IF Comic. Fair, Clifford: Pi Kappa Alpha; Panther. Falco, Nicola: Sigma Tau. Falkenstbin, G. Jay: Delta Tau Delta. Fa I. la T, George S.; Has-ketball I: Baseltall 1: Ski Club. Fallon, Ron-kht E.: Newman Club; YMCA: Pitt Players 4. Fahhotnik. Theodore: I mlxln Chi Alpha; FTA: Geography Club; Glolte Graph Soc. Farrell, Marilyn A.; Alpha Delta Pi. Federoff, Varvara A.: Phi Mu, Pres. 4, VP 3; Pitt Singers 3, 4: Vocational Guidance comm. 3. Feeney, Mary Lee; Theta Phi Alphn; Alpha Beta Gamma: Pan-lid Counc.; Class Soc. Comm. 4: WSGA, Activities comm.; Stud. Cong., soc. comm. Feldman, Wallace; Pi Lambda Phi; Panther: Photo Club; Pitt Players. Fei.kel, Rebecca. Fenk, Frederick W.,Jr.:E M; AICE. Fennell, Betty L.; Chi Omega; Quax 4, 3, VP 4; Nu Sigmn Sigma 3, Soc. Chrmn. 4; Owl 4; Panther 4; YWCA. Cantus comm. 8. 4; Float Parade Comm. 3; FTA 4: LSA 4: Transfer Comm. 4: Senior Mentor. Ference, Edward W.; Sigma Tau: Phi Theta Kappa; ASCE; ARBA. Ferguson, William If.: Theta Chi: IF Counc., Sec.: Upper-class Counselor: YMCA: Pitkin Club: Stud. Cong., Polls Comm. Fikk, Dale L. Finegold, Edith X.: Sigma Delta Tau: (.'wens: Mortar Board: Quo Yndis: Pi Della Epsilon; Theatron: Owl; Pitt News: Pitt Players; Class Sec. 3. Finf.man, Marjorie A.: Alpha Epsilon Phi. VP 4: Mortar Board. VP; Pitt News 4. Interrlass Sing Chrmn. 8; Panhcl Counc.; Freshman Ed. Chrmn. 3; Senior Mentor; Pitt Players 3, 4; Vocnt. Guid. Comm. 3. Finfrock, John R.; Rnxrball 4. 3. Finger-ett, Phyli.is; Pi Tau Phi, Pres.: Pi I imlwla Theta; Owl; Class Cabinet 4: Senior Mentor: Thvrsa Amos Soph. Award: Scholastic Honors Comm. 4; Traditions Comm. 4: Re-ligion-in-Life Comm. 4. Finn, William I).; E M; AICE. Finnkran, Mary F.; Theta Phi Alpha. Finney, Doris E.; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Customs Comm. 4: Class Service Comm. 4. Fioriti, Ivo; Scabbard Blade; ASM; AIM.ME: Society of Amer. Military End. Treas. 3, 4. Fiksciiinc, Richard C.;Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau: E M; Track I, 4, 3, 4. Fischer, Dean E.; SAM. Fisher. Harry J. Fisiitf.r, Michael F.; Phi Theta Kappa; Pre-Med. Forum: ACS; Johnstown Assoc.; Pitt News; The Association, Asst. Ed. Fittereh, Charles E.; E M; AIEE; IRE. Fitzgiubons, John F. Flanigan, 413 INDEX — Seniors’ Activities Thomas A. Fleck. Albert S.; Delta Tnu Delta: Trark 1, 4, 8. Fletciier. Edward F.; Newman Club; YMC'A. Flom, Martin: IM vollcylmll champ 1, 4. 3. 4; Foot Iw 11 3, 4. Florid, Clair W.; Sgima Chi; Yet Club; IM 1, 4. Fuiyd, William I).; Johnstown Center. Foley, F.lmer G ; E M; ASME. Forman. Robert P.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Pres.: Druids: Pitt News 1. 4. 3. 4: Owl 3. 4: IF Counc. 4: POA 4, 3. 4; Cpperclns counselor: IF Football. Basketball. Softball. 4. 3. 4. Footer, James L., Jr. Foster, William H.: Men’s (ilee Club Pres. 4. Fox, Raymond J.: AIEE. Pram, Kvcexe H.; Kappa Xu, See.; IF Polit. Action Comm.; Johnstown Center, Rim. Ad. Club; Johnstown Assoc. Frank, James K. Frank, Marvin; E M; AIEE; Men’ Glee Club. Frank, Peter L.; Phi Kappu. Franklin, Richard L. Franko, Joseph C.; Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball 4, 3; Basketball 4: Phys. Ed. Club; Panther Club. Franz, Roy G. Fhattvha. Joseph D.; Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Xu; IF Athletics Amateur Radio Club; IRE; A IKE; Newman Club; K M; Pitt Radio Guild. Frayer, Robert G.; Pi Tau Sigma; IAS, Sec.-Treas.; K M. Fhedknbvroii, William H., Jr.; Sigma Alpha E) silon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Xu Sigma Sigma; Pitt Foto Club. Fredley, Garnet K.; Delta Delta Lambda; Pitt News I; Pitt Singers 4. 3. 4; Women’s Choral 4; Pitt Players 1, 4, 3, 4; YWCA; Pitkin Club; Commons Room Council 4, 3; Senior Mentor. Freeih h.v, Harold E.; Delta Sigma Delta; Phi Theta Kappa. Freismutii, Carl H.; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; YMCA. Frentzoh, Thomas J. Fried, Rosalyn; Alpha Beta Gamma; FT A. Friedman. Mil-ton. Fritz, Samvel W.; ASM; K M. Frowneelter, Carol A.; eta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board: Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News, Production Editor 3, 4. Fry, Jack J.; Johnstown Assoc. Frye. Frances (’.; Geography Club. Fcehr. Ralph V. Fviih, R. A.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Owl 1, 4, 3, 4. Fvllmek, Charles I).; Phi Delta Theta. Firms . Donald R.; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, VP 4. — G — Gaboct, Theodoke; ASME, Chrm.; AIEE; E M. Gall, Robert F.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. 4; Phi Ktn Sigma; Frat Sport 8. 4. Gallagher, Rosemary A.; Phi Theta Kappa: Johnstown Association; WSGA; FTA. Gallah, Theodore P.; AIEE: K M. Gallccci, Robert P.; Phi Theta Kap|ui; Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc.; IM Sports: International Relations Club 4. 3; Dramatics Club 1, 4: Pre-Med Forum 4. Gamboa, Arcenih; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Garinoer, Richard A.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsity Marching Rand 1, 4, 3, 4. Garmax, William If. Gahior, Stanley J.: E M. Gaskins, William G., Jr.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi: Tennis Team I; Marching Band: Concert Band; YMCA; FTA. G a I DIO, Catherine B.: Theatron: Pitt Player 4.3,4: Twelfth Floor Comm. 4; YWCA: Pitkin Club 4: Class Soc. Comm. 4. Geiio, Halpii W.; ASCE: ABBA. Gemperle, David R.; ASM; AIMK. Georgalas, Michael J. George, Charles A.. Jr.; Alpha Kappa Psi: YMCA. mcmliership chrm.; Spring Festival Main Ball Chrm. 8; Pitkin Club; SCF. Gkorgic, Norman J. Gerocld. Lawrence I).; Engineers Club, Johnstown; IRE; AIEE; E M. Gessner, Dorothy L.; Women's Speech 4. 3, Pres. 4; Women’s Deliate Manager 3; WSGA, Activities Comm. High School Comm.; Pitt Players: Class Social Comm. 4. Gibson, William G.; Delta Tau Delta, Treas. I, Pledge Master: Scabbard Blade. Gillespie, Gilbert L.; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA, VP. Gimera, Ralph J.: Pi Tau Sigma; IM Softball S: EAR; ASME; E M. Clobber, Pail L.; Pi l.antltda Phi; Pitt Players. Glvck, Barbara; Pitt Players. Glvck, Martin;Phi Epsilon Pi;Pitt Player .Glvck, Rvth R.; Alpha Rein (ianuna: Ibn-key 1; YWCA; Class Social Chrm. J. Goiianna, James C.; Omega Psi Phi: Track 1. Goloiiic, Edward J. Gomeksall, Joseph (’.; IM Sports 3. 4. Gobanopsky, Les. Gorgon, Stella M.; Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Psi Omega; Pitt Center Players, 1, 4; WSGA; Pitt (’enter Glee Club: Panther 4; Pre-Ed Club, Treas. 4: Johnstown Assoc. 8, 4; FTA 4; House Pres. Goiiman, Harold R.; I.ninl du Chi Alpha; SAK; YMCA; Newman Club. Govuley, Betty O.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas. 8, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Pitt Singers 4. Graebkrt, Richard K.; Delta Sigma Phi. Graf, Dolores I.: Phi Mu; WSGA, Transfer. Traditions; Class Publicity Comm. 3: Class Social Comm. 4. Graff, Anthony S.; ASME; AIEE; K M. Grafflin, Ahtiivh (’., Jr. Graham, Robert A.; Sigma Tau: IM Football 3. 4; AICE. Sec.-Treas.; K M; Sigma Tnu Treas. Graham, Robeht C. Graytok, Vincent R. Greaves, Svzanne; Beta Sigma Omicron; (’wens: Pitt Singers; (Junx: Panhcl Counc, Green, Harry I .: Phi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Tau Phi; Druids: Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho: Men’s Del Kite, Pres.; Cppcrelass Counc.: Freshman Camp Counselor; I’pperclnss Court. Gheen, Vernon J.; Kappa Reta Phi. Grf.eniierger, Howard L.: Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. 4: Druids: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. 4; Men’s Counc., Pres. 3; Student Congress, Pres. 4; Senior Worthy 3. Greene. Flint A.; Football I, 4, 3, 4. Gregg, M arie A.; Delta Della (.amhdn. Ghegg, Maxwell S. Gregory, Michael. Gregory, William A.. Jr.; Delta Tail Delta: Arnold Society of Air Cadets: Freshman Dance, Publicity Director. Greiner, Charles F. Greninoek, Dorothea S. Griffin. John W. Griffin, Willi am A.: Newman Club. VP 3. Athletic Chrm. 3; IM Football Manager; E M. Griffiths. John W.; ASME: SAE; E M. Grim4 . William L. Grob, David R. Grociiowhki, Frank, A.; Pi Tnu Sigma; SAK: ASME. Groden, A. Incise: Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma: Class Cabinet, 4: Commons Room Council. Grodix, Jack; Kappa Xu, VP, Pres. 3: Phi Eta Sigma; IF Council: Upper Class Counselor; IF Council Treas. 4. Grosz-kiewicz, Zigmvxd. Grvbb, Roiiekt J.: Johnstown Center Assoc.; Engineering Club; Glee Club; K M: AICeE: Marching Hnnd. Gvnst, Mary Jane: Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Beta Gamma. GvmzyxsKI, Robert. Gvttendorf. Raymond J.: Pi Tnu Sigma. Gvyler. John II.; AIIB; E M. Gwoznz, Joseph W.; AIIE: E M. — II — Haas, Harold Jay: Pi Lambda Phi; IF Rushing Chrm.; I’pperelnss Counselor. Hab-egger, Rohan; Beta Sigma Omicron VP. Haggehty. Richard (’.; K M Assoc.; ARBA. Hainley, Betty R. Hall, Francis (� .; Scabbard Blade. 11 ALL, V. Elaine; Freshman Council I. Traditions Comm. 1, 4; Pre-Sue. Gitihl I; Pre-Soe. Club 1; YWCA Mcmlx-r 4, 3, 4: Chin., YWCA Conference Com. 8: YWCA Tn-a . 4; Guild Adviser 4; Sr. Mentor 4, Westminster Foundation 3, 4; WSGA Comm. 4; Hel.-in-Life Conference 4, Rel.-in-Life Con. Chrm. Comm. 3. Hammond. James It.; ASCE; ARBA; YMCA: E M; Jr. Var. Football 4, 8; IM Footliall 4. 3. 4: Basketball 4. 3. 4; Softball 4, 3, 4. Hampson, Lloyd K.; Sigma Beta Sigma; Owl Photographer 3; Pitt Photo Club; E M Hancock, James. IIaxchaK, Richard P.; Track I; Newman Club; Pitt Glee Club; Varsity. II vnek, ’John R.; Varsity -Hand. Hansen, Howard. Hanshvmaker, John F. Hardy, Roiieht S.; Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Co-clinirman Industrial Engineer Seminar 3; K M Assoc.; AIIE. Harder, Herbert I..; Sigma Tan, VP; ASCE Treas. Hargreaves, James S.; FTA; Johnstown Assoc.; IM Basketball 4. IIirl, Frank T., Jr. Harmon, Ohhix (’., Jr.; Arnold Air Society Pres.; Scnhltard Blade; German Club; Marching Band I, 4, 3; Concert Band 1. 4. HaRXACK, Pavl: Theta Chi: Pitkin Club. Harold, Derek S.; Phi Kappa: IF Social Committee. Phi Kap|ui VP, Soc. Chairman. Harper, James G.; Phi Gamma Delta; Cartoonist, Pitt News; Sr. Mgr. Varsity Basketball team. Harrigek, Charles M.; Kappa I’bi Kappa: Varsity Marching Band 4. II viiiiih, Herbert J.; K M Assoc.; PGS. Harrison, George (’.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tnu Phi; ACS. Hakrold, Shirley Lee. Hartig, William Andrew; ASCE: ARBA. Havris, Francis (’.: Phi Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma; Newman Club; E M Assoc. 414 INDEX — Seniors Activities Hac man, David: Kappa Xu: AIKE: E M Association. Havhilla, Andrew A.: Johnstown Club: Newman Club. Hawthorne, William A.; ARB Assn.: ASCK. Hayden, Elizabeth A.: Beta Sigma 0micron: Cwchs; Ncwninn Club: Beta Sigma Omicron VP. Hazlett, Lisle; LnmlMla Chi Alpha: Pledge-master 4. Heath, Dorothy M. Heavner, William D. Heck, Nancy J.; Beta Sigma Omicron: Kappa PhiSoc. Chrmn. Heckkrt, Richard; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Heer. Walter H. Delta Tau Delta. Heim, James H. : ETA.Heins, Henry L.; Alpha Phi Alpha: Kappa Kappa Phi; Newman Club; Pitt Band I. 2, 3. 4. Heintz. William J.: E M Assoc.; AIEE. Helpy, Mary L.: Newman Club: Nu Sigma Sigma. Helpy, Peter J.; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; International Club. Henneu Allan K.; Sigma Pi; Scabbard Blade: ASME; ASCE; ARBA. Hensler, Richard P.; Scabbard Blade; ASME; U. of Pgh. Geology Society. Her-ford, Walter J.: German Club; Globe Graph Club. Herock, Cornelia M.; Delta Zetn; Delta Delta Laml da; YWCA. Hkrrup, William. Hertz, Gloria C.; Phi Alpha Theta; Quo Yndis; Women's Speech; Owl Staff 2, 3: Music Chr., Class of 1951-4; Commons Room Council, Commons Room Council Guild Adviser; Pitt Singers; Women's Choral, Pres., 4 Women's Choral 4: Pitt Players; Senior Mentor: Nationality Room Hostess; Women’s Speech: WSGA Commission. Hibler, Charles A. Hi DINGER, Tiuman C.; ASCE; ARBA; Employment Comm. ARBA. Higgenbothan, Robert M.; Omega Psi Phi: Basketball Team, Omega Psi Phi. Hill, Barbara RfTH; Beta Sigma Omicron: Alpha Beta Gamma; Women's Choral; Pitt Singers; YWCA; Lutheran Student Assn. Hillegas, R. Large: Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Women's Choral 3, 4, VP 4, WSGA 1, 2, 3. 4; Sr. Class Cabinet 4; Pitt Singers 3, 4; YWCA 3. 4. Hill . Virginia. Hirsch, Howard; Sigma Alpha Mu; IF Soc. Comm.: Foreign Policy Assn. Hikschbekgeh, Gloriv A. Hirsii, Rosalyn; Owl 3; Typing Ed. 4; Jr. Class Soc. Comm.; Heart Hop Comm.; WSGA Activities Comm.; Pitt Players. Hiht, John B.; E M Assn.; A1IE. IIodill, Richard R. Hoerster, Frederick A.; ASCE; ARBA. Hofer, Rudolph;Signw Nu. Hoffman, Eugene B.; Kappa Nu; E M Cab. Hoffman, Leroy V. Hocle, Joseph A.; ASCE; ARBA. Hohan, Richard T.; Theta Chi; Panther Club; NBA; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1, 2. Holliman, Harry W.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pliys. Ed. Club. Hol-siNOCR, Jane; Delta Zeta; Delta Delta Lambda; Pnnhcl Assn. Treas.; Heinz Chapel Choir; Sr. Mentor; YWCA; WSGA. Holz-man, Elaine; Phi Sigma Sigma. IIoNVS, Jeany: Delta Delta Delta. Hoobler, James L.; Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard Blade; I’pperclass Counselor 4; Pitt Student Chest Drive 3, 4; Pitt Players 2. Hood, Jonas R. Hooe, Lynn V.; Alpha Phi Alpha. Hooper, E. Dale; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambdn-Cpsilon; Sigma Tau Pres.; K M Cabinet Sec-.; Student Congress. Hornak, Frank IL; Delta Sigma Phi: Owl 3, 4; Ad. Mgr. 4; YMCA 2. 3. 4; Treas. Delta Sigma Phi 3. 4. Horvath, Catherine: Women’s Choral; FTA; YWCA; Pitt Players. Houck, Louis S. Hoyle, William W. Hhkdzak, John R.: ARBA: ASCE. Hromanik, George; Panther Club; Freshman Basketball I; Yar. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball 4. Hryh, Eugene. Hubbard, June E.; Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Heinz Chapel Choir; YWCA. Hubbf.ll, Richard B.; Pitt News; Ad Staff Panther. Huddle, Ernest. Huffman, Charles W.; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Geography Club. Hughes, David E.; Sigma Nu; Druids. Hughes, George II.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA; Religion • in • Life conference co-chairman. Humphrey, Charles W. Humphreys, Earl A.; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Nu Sigma Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; 1M Football. BnskctlNill, Golf. Hunter, Lillian J.; Alpha Kappa Alpha: WAA; YWCA; Phys. Ed. Club: Treas. Alpha Kappa Alpha WAA. Huncefeh, William F. Hctten-hower, James T.; Sigma Pi. Hyman, Neil E.; Pitt Independent Assn.; Pitt News; Pitt Players. — I — Ignelzi, Alberta M.; Phi Mu; Senior Class Activities Chr.; WSGA Soc. Chr.; Commons Room Council; Pitt Singers: Newman Club; YWCA. Ingold, James L.; Alpha Kappa Psi Ingram, Robert M.; Theta Chi; Heinz Chapel Choir. Irvine, William E. — J — Jackson, Susan; Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board; Senior Court. Jacob, Earl: Phi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.: Druids, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Men's Council; Pitt Chest Drive; IF VP; Student Congress: Spring Festival, Bus. Man. 3. Jacobs Arthur; ASME; E M Assoc. Jacobs Mil-ton B.; Phi Epsilon Pi. Jacobson, Esther R.; Mortar Board; SAH; Quax; Cwens; Quo Vadis; Pi Tau Phi; Panther; Pitt Players; Women’s Speech; WSGA. James, George M.; Sigma Epsilon Phi; Pitt Foto. J a nosky, Fred B.: Newman Club. Jefferson, Dolores; Delta Signut Theta; Pitkin Club. Jeffries, Joseph; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soc. Adv. Mgt. Jenner, Robert M.; Phi Delta Theta. Jennings, Charles; Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA. Joh.nescu, John; Phi Kappa Psi. Johns, Thomas; E M Assoc.; AIKE. Johnson, Meredith. Johnson, Raymond; Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2. Johnson, Richard W.; ACS. Johnson, Robert I.: Non-Nomens. Johnston, Paul; Della Sigma Delta. Johnston, Ralph T.; Phi Gamma Delta. Johnston, Robert M. Johnston, William R.; Wrestling 3; Phys. Ed. Club: Newman Club. Jones, Dennis; ASME. Jones, Dorothy; Delta Delta Delta; Sr. Mentor. Jones, John: Delta Sigma Phi. Johnes, Kenneth; E M Assoc.: Foto Club; AIMME. Jones, Verner; Sigma Beta Sigmu: AIIE; E M Assoc. Joh den, James: Pitt Christian Fellowship, Pres. Jordon. Richard; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Jorgensen, Howard; Sigma Chi. Joseph, Jay N.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Kap| a Kappa Psi; Band 2. 3. 4; YMCA. Joseph, Victoria I. — K — Kaiioh, RosEann; Delta Psi Omega; Johnstown Assoc.; Newman Club. Kalafatis, Alice I).; Phi lambda Delta; YWCA. Kalaskie, William: ASME: YMCA; K M. Assoe.; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3. Kaminsky, Paul. Kanaan, Shirley; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Sr. Mentor; ACS; Sr. Soc. Comm.; Traditions Comm. 3. Kanoza, Daniel; Della Sigma Phi; YMCA; AIIE 2. 3. 4; E M Assoc. Kaprive. Frank; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kahanovich. Donald: Panther Club. Kast, William; Sigma Chi: ASME. Katinos, Lutiier, IRE. Katz, Bernice: Alpha Epsi-on Phi: Alpha Beta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta: Owl 2. Katz, Bertram; Sigma Alpha Mu; Pitt News; IF Football, Softball. Basketball 2; Radio Guild. Katz, Marvin. Kaufman. Paul; Kappa Nu: IF Track 3. Kaufman, Ku-hahd; Pi lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma'. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4. Kawala. Edward: Sigmu Tau; Phi Theta Kappa; ASCE; E M Assoc.; Intramural Softball, Footluill. Kazalas, Christ. Kearnet, George; IRE; E M Assoc. Kerr, John. Keener, Betty; Delta Zcta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Commons Room Council 3, 4; Activ. Comm. 2. Keener. Joseph: E M Assoc. Kellar, Jeanne; Theta Phi Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma; Owl; Newman Club. Kellar, Oliver; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Band; ASME; E and M Assoc. Kelso, T. J. Kepplf.r, Richard E. Kies-nowbki, Thomas; Band. Kilpatrick, Lee; Intramural Basketball and Softball; IAS. Kimball, Harry; SAE; Pitt Players, Publicity Chr.; Theatron. Kimmf.rle. Mary; Newman Club; Pitt Players 2. King, Brewster; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigmu: Swimming 1, 2. King, Thomas; Delta Sigma Phi; Ellsworth Glee Club; Pitt Players; Men's Debate. King, Wesley; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IF Softball. Kinseu Alvin; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Intcrmural Basketball, Softball, Football. Kiraly, Paul. Kirk, Nancy. Klar, Robert. Klein, Bernard; Phi Epsilon Pi; 415 INDEX—Seniors’ Activities Bridge. AICE. Klein, Janet: Beta Sigma Omieron: Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA. Klein. Roukiit: Promcnaders: Drum Major 1. Klinvex, Sam. Klinzino, Jack: ASCE: Ski Club; E M. Knapp, John; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Knipple, Wiluam, ABBA: ASCE: Johnstown Assoc.; K M. Knox. Elizabeth: Kappa Delta; YWCA. Knox, Howard. Kochanowie, Walter: Sigma Beta Sigma. Koertii. Clipeord: Sigma Pi: John Marshall; Alpha Phi Omega: Band. Kohr, Marshall: Pi Kappa Alpha: Band. Kojhza, Edwin: ASME: SAE. Koklanaris, Mart. Kondis, S. L. Kopelman. Myron; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News Sports Editor. Kopko. John. Korn, Florence; Phi Sigma Sigma: Owl; Traditions Com.; Soo. Comm. WSGA. Kos-tek, Nicholas; Football 3, Kostic, Steven; Sigma Chi; Owl; YMCA. Kotsenas, William; Pi Tail Sigma; SAE: E I. Kotyk, William; Photo Club; German Club. Kocntz, John; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma: John Marshall. Kovautivx, Thomas. Kovar, Richard: Delta Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon. Pres.; Druids; Pitt Players; Pitt News, Campus Ed. 2; Managing Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Panther 3, 4; Owl 2; I'pperelass Counselor; Student Congress; Jr. Worthy. Kozik, William; E M; ASME. Kaziol, Henry; ASCE. Kozlowski, John; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau: SAE; ASME. Kraft, Piiyllih; WAA. Kramer, George; Alpha Kappa Psi. Kramer, William. Krantz, Gerald; Nu Sigma Sigma; Glee Club; Pitt Singers; Rifle Team 1; Varsity Quartette. Kresh, Norman; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA; PIA. Kiiky, Walter. Krofciieck, Edward. Kholl, Mary; Heinz Chapel Choir. Krcckvich, Walter. Kruse, Walter; Pitt Players. Kryszif.wicz, Sylvejyter; E M. Kunard, Robert; German Club. Kunst, Rcth; Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Transfer Comm.; 12th Floor Comm. Kvrry, Robert; Nu Sigma Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scabbard and Blade: Newman Club; Owl. Kurtz, Phillip; E M: AICE: YMCA. Kuzma, Clement; Phi Kappa; Newman Club; ASME. Kvoka, Michael; Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA; Newman Club. — L — Lagnese, Joseph F.; Phi Kappa; Men's Council; E M. VP; Newman Club. Laird, Audrey E.; Alpha Beta Gamma; Women’s Choral, Pres.; Senior Mentor; YWCA. Lalley, Charles W.; FTA, Trees. La-marca, Russell; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lamprinakos, George; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pitt Promenaders. Lance, Dorothy; Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Panhel-lenic Council. Lancione, Gregory M.; E M; ASME. Landkiiman, Nat S.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Druids; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Congress; Counselor Pitt Freshman Camp 3. 4: I'pperelass Counselor 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baskrthall 2, 3. Landman, Estelle G.; Sigma Delta Tau. President: Twelfth Floor Committee 3; Women's Choral 3. Lane, Charles, Jr.; Kappa Beta Phi: Johnstown Association; IF Sports 3, 4. Lange, Gretchen; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lange, Milton D.: Kappa Beta Phi. Langue, Edwin D.; Pi Lambda Phi; Pitt News: Men’s Debate. La Pointe, Fred J.; E M; AIIE. Larson, Carl C.; Phi Theta Kappa; Engineer’s Club; E M; Johnstown Center Assoc.; AICE. La Rue, James F.; Della Sigma Phi: AIIE. La Scala, L. E.; Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. Latona, Anthony; Alpha Phi Delta. Latta, John; AIIE, F. M. Lai ten, Harry O.; YMCA. Laitner, Donald N.; Phi Delta Theta: Scabbard Blade: Arnold Air Society: Band: Orchestra; I'pperelass Counselor; Cap Gown; Orchestra; Student Congress Poll Committee. Chairman. Le Winter, William J.; Kappa Nu; Druids; Band; I'pperelass Counselor; IF Council. Lawlor, Joanne: Cwens: Classical Club. Lawson, Erik F., Jr. Laycak, John F.; IRE. Laza-Rorr, Louis A. Lebedda, George F., Jr.; Sigma Beta Sigma: AIMME; E M; ASME. Ledzinbki, Roman W. Lee, Barbara Ann; Alpha Delta Pi. Lee, Betty Jane; YWCA. Leif, Bernard; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pitt News; Football 1, 2. Lekfler, Carey II.. Jh.; Theta Chi. Leibovitz, Joel II.; Panther Club; Swimming Team 3. Leibovitz, Roma-lyn R.’.Quax; Nu Sigma Sigma: Scholastics Honor Committee. Leibovitz, Stanford A. Leidy, Blaine I.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; E M; Phi Theta Kappa. Leidy, Kenneth L.; AIEE; IRK; E M. Lf.nsner, Carl A.; ESA. Leone, Phyllis J.; YWCA Cabinet; WSGA; Pitt Singers: Heinz Chapel Choir 1. Lepkowski, William J.; ASM; AIMME. Lerscii. James R.; Delta Tau Delta. Lesko, Joseph M. Levendos, JamesS.; Pitt Players; Tennis 3. Leventhal, Alvin; Pi Lambda Phi; Owl 4; Band. Levin, Leonard; Pi Lambda Phi; Owl 1, 2,; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Festival Committee 1, 2, 3. Levin, Sidney S. Levine, Phillip R.; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Panther Club. Levinson, Harold F.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Levy, Harrison I. Levy, Herman M.; Kappa Nu; John Marshall Club; Student Congress; IF Council; Johnstown Association. Levyne, Joan B.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Bridge Club. Lew, Gai M. Lewis, Donald D.; ASME; SAE; K M. Liener, Evelyn; Pitt Players 3, 4. Liggett, Rorf.rt I). Limpert, Joseph R.; IM Football; ASCE. Lindley, Eleanor; Della Delta Lambda; House Pres, of Delta Delta Delta 4; YWCA; WSGA; Johnstown Association; Pitkin Club. Lindsay, Carolyn I.; La Liga Espanola; FTA. Lindstrom, Shirley J.; Delta Dcltn Delta; Alpha Beta Gamma, Pres.; Senior Mentor: YWCA; Heinz Chapel Choir; Transfer Committee. Linhart, Edward R. Linton, Honor E.; Kappa Delta; YWCA. Liotus, Constantine; IM Football. Lipps, John G. Lipsitz, Sidney J.; FTA. Loot's, Emily; YWCA. Locnikar, Albert; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pitt Officials Association. Loevner, Gerald M.; Pi Lambda Phi; Business Manager Spring Festival Tea Dance 2; Upper Class Counselor; IF Council. Lohstoeter, John E.. Jr.; Varsity Letterman. Loioman, Harold; Sigma Alpha Mu. Lombardi, Ludwig A.; Delta Sigma Delta; IM Wrestling: IM Football; Band. Long, Shirley E.; Pitt Players. Longdon, Robert V.; SAE. Lopatin, Arthur M.; Pi Lambda Phi; Panther Magazine; Upper Class Counselor; Bus. Com. IF Ball 3, 4. Loscudo, Francis A. Louder, Warren I., Jr.; Panther; Johnstown Center Panther Club; Pitt Players: Pitt Foto Club. Lowry, William F., iii; Phi Gamma Delta; Spring Festival Committee. Lucas, Harry E.; Sigma Chi; ASME; AIIE; E M; Panther Club; YMCA; Student Congress; Freshman Camp Counselor; Upper Class Counselor. Lunn, Richard II.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ski Club; AICE, VP. Lvntz, LelaND L.; Sigma Tau; AICE. Lupovitz, Sanford P.; IM Sports; PIA Activities Committees Ellsworth Center. Lux, Dolores: Phi Sigma Sigma, Pres.: Mortar Board: Cwens: Sigma Kappa Phi; Quo Vadis; Senior Mentor; WSGA; Nationality Room Hostess; Scholastic Honors Com.; Customs Com.; Fr. Council. Lyda, Doris J.; Women’s Speech; WSGA; German Club; YWCA; Pre-Social Work Club; Kappa Phi; University Orchestra; Manager, Women’s Debate. Lytle, Mary M.; Cwens: Pitt Singers; Pitt Student Federalists; Pitkin; YWCA. Lytle, William A.; Alpha Kappa Psi. — M — MacDonald, Lou E. MacLaren, W. J., Jr.; Theta Chi, Sec. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi; Theta Delta Beta; Druids: Arnold Air Society; Panther; IF Football, Softlntl, Basketball; Men’s Council, Pitt Band Assoc.; Pres. 3, 4; Marching Band: Concert Band: ROTC Band; Upper Class Counselor; AIIE; ASME: K M Assoc. Madanct, Robert S.; K M Assoc.; ARBA; ASCE. Maddigan, Jack R.; Phys. Ed. Club; Football 2; IM Basketball. Maglieri, Domenic J.; IAS; Pi Tau Sigma; IM Softball. Football. Mahaffky, Joseph G. Maine, Richard K.; Men’s Debate 1,2,3. Malcolm, Nancy L.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta; Senior Mentor; Commons Room Council 2. Mallinger, Hyman. Mallinoer, Louise B.; WAA, 416 INDEX — Seniors Activities Sec. 4; Senior Mentor. Malmhekg, Arthur I. : Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 4. Malt, Estelle M. Mancuho, Dale E.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Manoanello, Samuel J. ; IM Sports; Newman Club; ASM; AIME: E M Assoc. Mannella, Vincent F.; ASCE; ABBA. Mantini, Alfred E.; Kappa Beta Phi. Makculaitim, William J.; Theta Chi; Track 1, 4; Newman Club. Marco, James J.; Future Teachers of America; Johnstown Assoc. Marinakoh, Joan A. Makky, Harry J.; YMCA. Mahkle, James P.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball 4. Marsh, Harriet M.; Alpha Delta Pi, Sec. 4; Pi Tau Phi; Quax; Women's Choral; Choral Guild Adviser; Pitt Singers. Mahmico, Anthony P.; Alpha Phi Delta. Martin Dorothy J.; Chi Omega, Treas., 3; Pres., 4; Senior Mentor; Cwens; Women’s Choral. Martin, Glenn E.; IM Basketball I, 4; E M .Assoc.; AIEE; IRE. Martin, John R.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Martin, Katherine E.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Delta Lambda; Newman Club; Women's Choral; WSGA. Comm.; Student Congress Comm.; WSGA Commission. Martucci.Madlyn; Beta Sigma Omicron; Cwens; Quo Vadis. Pres.: Mortar Board, Pres.; Commons Room Council, See.-Treas.; Senior Court, Clerk; Senior Mentor; Nat. Room Hostess; WSGA Commission. Maruhzewaki, Joseph A.; ASCE: ARBA; E M Assoc. MarXano, Rocco G. Masciarelli, Samuel A.; E M Assoc. Mablak, Edward; Delta Psi Omega; Johnstown, Treas. 1, Pres. 4. Mahon, Alvin E.; Phi Gamma Delta. Massco, Francis P.; Phi Kappa; IF Council. Matthon, Fred: AIIE; ASME. Matty, W. P.. Jr.; E M Assoc.; AIEE. Maurer, Evan. B., Jr.; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of the Artus; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitt News; YMCA. Maurer, William J.; Men's Glee Club, 4, 3, 4; Pitt Singers, 3, 4; Newman Club 4, 3, 4; PI A 4, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 4, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4. May, George Leroy; E M Assoc.; AIMMB, VP. Mat, William I,.; Phi Kappa; ASME. Mayer, Mahtha J. Mayhue, Harry A.; ASME; SAE. Mazer, Sonya; Alpha Beta Gamma; Players. McArdle, Harry A.; Sigma Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa; Basketball 1, 4; Phys. Ed. Club. McCaoue, Edward J. McCauley, Brenda, J.; Theta Phi Alpha; WSGA Guild Adviser, 4, Executive 4. Student Congress 3, 4. Assemblies Committee 4; Panther Magazine 4; Owl 4; Newman Club 1, 4, 3, 4. Class Executive 4. McClenden, Earl; Alpha Phi Alpha. McCleskey, Georoe H.; Sigma Tau; E M Cab. Rep. AIM ME; ASME; E M Assoc. McConkey, John. McConkey, Miles. McClure, Warren P.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; E M Assoc.; ASME; SAE. Mc- Creary. John B.; Theta Chi. McDonald, Charles II.; Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3. McDonald, John; ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc. McDowell, Kenneth L; Nu Sigma Sigma. McCormick, Patrick J.; Phi Kappa; IF, Track, Softl� all, Badminton; IF Council. McGary, John A.; Johnstown Center Assoc. McGill, Margaret M.; Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA Comm.; Future Teachers of America. McGinnejw, John P.; ASME; AIEE; E Si M Assoc. McGinnis, Eulalia J.; Chi Omega. McGinnis, John; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; IM Softball, Bowling. McGowman, Bernard. McGowan, Thomas C. IRE; E M Assoc. McGuire, John T., Jr. McHenry, Frank W.; ASCE, Corres. Sec-.; ARBA, VP. McKim, A R vet a M.; Quax, Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Heinz Chapel Choir, 4, 3, 4; SAACS. McKnioht, William J.; Pitt News; E.C. Student Council; YMCA; ROTC Rifle Team 4. McI.inden, Louis K.; Delta Tau Delta, Pledgemaster, Rushing Chairman; IF Rep. McMichael, Martha J.; Chi Omega, Pledgemaster S, VP 4; Panther; Guild Adviser: Traditions Comm. 4, 3. McMunn, George. McNernet, James M. McQuillen, Paul G.; Pi Kappa Alpha; IM Sports; IF Athletics; E M Cabinet; Pitt Ski Club. McQuoid, George J.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha. McWiiin-ney, Russell; Phi Kappa Sigma. McWilliams, John S-; SAE; ASME. Means, William U.; Lutheran Students .Assoc. Mediate, Frank J.; Dept. Seminar Chairman. Medwig, Edward F. Meleshenko, Alexander; Scabbard and Blade; Owl; Basketball 4; I'pper Class Counselor; Men’s Glee Club; YMCA. Melissa , August. Melnick, Alexander W.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basket lull 1: Golf. Mendeuiohn, Michael J.; John Marshall; Pitt Players. Meredith, Lloyd. Meritzer, Anne; Pitt News. Metzgar, Kenneth: Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. Mkyeh, Norma; WSGA. Mick, Roland V.; E M Assoc.; AIEE; IRE. Micka, Joseph G. AIIE; ASME. Midock, John A. McKasinovick, Kay; Pitt News; Psych., Co. Sec.; WSGA Comm. Mikoleit, Frederick B.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. 4. Mikulhki, Thom.vs; SAE. Miller, Albert J.; ASME; AIME. Miller, Ann L.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma. Miller, Arthur R.; Pitt Players. Miller, Charles N. Miller. Edward; E M Assoc.; IRE. Milleh, Emery M. Miller, John A., Jr. Miller, Joseph. Miller, Mary Ellen; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. 4, VP 3; Cwens, Sec.; Delta Delta I,aml dn; Mortar Board; WSGA Comm.; Newman Club: Pan Hcl. Council 4: Thyrsa Amos Award. Miller, Robert H.; Phi Eta Sigma. Miller, Vernon T.; Phi Eta Sigma; E M Assoc.; Pgh. Geol. Soo. Miller, Walter R. Mills, Frank J.;IM, 1,4; E M Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc.; Engineers Club 1, 4; AICE. Minor, William J.; AIEE; E M Assoc. Minteer, James M.; Pi Tau Sigma; E M Assoc.; ASME.; SAE. Mirchepf, Daniel; Sigma Beta Sigma; ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc. Mirchich, John D.,Jr. Mitchell, Fenton M. Mocker, Francis; Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club, Moffett, W. D. Moll, Robert W.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Molter, John R. Monoriti, Elidio J.; Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; AIEE, VP; ASME. Pres.; Owl; Pitt Players: Men's Council; E M Assoc. Monsouk, Richard. Moody, Donald. Mooney, Rosemarie. Moore, John J. Moore. Robert. Moraitis, Emanuel; Delta Sigma Phi. Moheta, John D.; Sigma Beta Sigma; AIEE; IC Choir. Morgan, Carl J.; SAB; Owl. Morgen, Harold C.; Nu Sigma Sigma; Track, 1; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA; International Relations Club; Men’s Club. Morgan, L.A. Morgan, Marcia M.; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt News. Morrissey, Herbert A.; Kappa Beta Phi; E M Assoc. Morrone, Victor E.; Phi Eta Sigma. Morrow, Benjamin; Delta Psi Omega; Phi Theta Kappa; Panther Club; Dramatics Club, Pres. 3; International Relations Club 4; Glee Club. Morrow, Harry; Panther Cub; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; International Relations Club: IM Sports: IC Girls' Basketball. Morrow, Robert A. Morton, James D.; Omicron Delta Kappa. Moscato, Leonard D.; German Club 3. 4; Geographical Soc. 4. Moynihan, Joseph F.; AIIE; E M Assoc.: ASME.' Mueller, Jack C.; IM Sparts; E M Assoc.; AIEE. Mullen. James P; Theta Chi; ASME; AIIE. Mullen, John J. Mclvaney, M. Patricia; Zcta Tau Alpha, VP 4; Alpha Beta Gamma; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club; Senior Mentor. Munn, Mary Grace; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; Nu Sigma Sigma, Treas. 4; Pitt Players 4, 3, 4; Kappa Phi; WSGA Comm. 4; Senior Mentor. Murphy, James P. Murphy, Regis R. Musk a, George W.; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; German Club. Musao, John: Pi Sigma Alpha. Mtcoff, Clifford A.; E Si M Assoc.; AIME. Myers, Russell W. — N — Natiimod, Nathan. Nandor, Edward J. Neer, Ray 11.; Eta Kappa Nu. Sec.; Sigma Tau. Sec.; E M Assoc.; AIEE; IRE. Neff, Frank H.; Sigma Chi. Nelson, Roy J.; Omicron Delta Kappa: Sigma Kappa Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa, Treas.; Druids, Sec.-Trras.; Pitt News; Men's Debate: Men's Council; Cppcr Class Counselor: YMCA. Neuoebauer, Harry A.: AIEE. New all, George E. Newberg, Jay A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Newcomer, Robert P., Jr.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi 417 INDEX—Seniors Activities Delta Kpsilon; Pitt News. Nevis, Calvin K.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Heinz Chapel Choir, 2, 3, 4; IF Council 2, 3. Nichols, Elizabeth M.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Phi Alpha; YWCA, 1,2,3, 4. Nichols, Osier W.; ASME; E M Assoc. Nicholas, Theodore. — o — Oblev. Alan L.; SAE; E M Assoc. Cabinet. Oiiley, Ross P.; Theta Chi, Pres. 4, VP S; IM Sports; IF Council; AIIE; ASME. O’Brien, John J.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitt News. O’Brien, Jcdoe Jr. O’Brien, Paul; American Chemical Soc.•O’Brien, Robeht P. O’Connor, Bernard R.; Johnstown Assoc.; Newman Club; Bus. Ad. Club. O'Donnell, Robert M.; IAS; Pi TauSigma: IM Sports; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Ols-cheskb, Loris E.; AIIE. O'Malley. Herbert. Omelciiuck, Alfred; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, VP, Pres, of Seminar Class. Onett, Trayon; Newman Club; Ski Club, Radio Guild. Opalsky, Chester D.; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Pre-Social Work Club; German Club; PIA; IM Sports. Orbin, Walter P.; Varsity Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orlansky, Herbert D. Or ms. Dyke B.; AIEE; IRE; E M Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc. Osborn, Robert F.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pitt Players. Osborn, William W.; Phi Eta Sigma: AIEE: E M Assoc.; Eta Kappa Nu. Osswald, Richard; AIEE. Overcash, Samvel K.; Delta Kappa. Ozimek, Edward P.; Phys. Ed. Club. — P — Padb, Robert K.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: IM Sports. Page, Robert Willard; Theta Chi; Panther-Make-up Ed. 4. Paul’O, William R.; IM Sports; Student Chapter AICE; E M Assoc. Palowitch, Ecgene Robert. Palumbo, Filomena. Palumbo, Vincent Frank; YMCA. Pan-CEREVE, Cora Jekohsinia; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Delta; Owl Staff; WSGA; Activities Comm. Chairman; Scholastic Honors Comm.; Class Program Comm.; Inter-Class Sing; Student Congress; Women’s Choral; YWCA. Papakiella, Frank Anthony; History Frat.; Baseball 3 yrs.; Basketball 1 yr.; IM Football. Pappas, Helen; Delta Delta Lambda; Future Teachers of America. Paraskos, Paris Christ; SAE; ASME. Parkitt, William D.; Lambda Chi Alpha; AIIE. Paris, Seroe F.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E M Pres.; I’ppcrclass Counselor; Men's Council; Alpha Phi Omega. Parish, Reva; Mortar Board;Cwens; Quo Vadis; Pi Delta Epsilon; Women's Speech, Pres. 3; Pi Tau Phi; Quax: Pitt News 3, 4; Owl 2, 3: Sr. VP 4; WSGA Com. PabqvaL, Joseph C.; AIME, Newman Club; IM Football, Softball. Pass, William E.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitt New . PassalleR. James L.; Pitt Foto Club, Pres. 4; Panther Photog. 2, 3. Paterick D. A.; Johnstown .Assoc.; Foto Club; YMCA; FT A; IM Sports; Pitt Bowling Team. Paul, Christian E.; Sigma Beta Sigma; E M; ASCE; ARBA. Pavetto, John C.; IRE; AIEE. Pavlako-vic, Steve W.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Panther Club; Phys. Ed. Club; JV Football; Baseball. Pavlik, Rosemarie; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pa v los, Genevieve M.; Pitt Players. Pearlstein, Shirley; Pearman, Beniamin R. Pearson, Horten.se S.; Delta Delta Lambda. Pedersen, Mooens H. Peisakoff, Nit F.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Quax. Pelino, Donald G.; Alpha Phi Delta. Pender, John C.; Phi Gamma Delta; Johstown Assoc. Pendro, Geraldine M.; Phi Mu; Class Cabinets 2, 3, 4; Commons Room Council; YWCA Cabinet; Senior Mentor; Pitt Players; Religion-in-Life Chrmn.; WSGA, Traditions Chrmn. Penone, Ernest L. Perrin, Imocenf. R.; Delta Sigma Theta. Petbtt, Bessie A.; Roger Williams Fellowship, Sec.; Rcligion-in-Lifc, Arrangements Comm. Peth, John; Stray Greek; ASME; AIIE. Petrarca, Carmen A.; Phi Theta Kappa: Newman Club: AICE; E A M; Johnstown, Pitt Center Players; Engineering Club. Petriella, Anthony G.; E A M. Petz, Donald E. Paff, Clarence R. Phillips, Grbtchen; Delta Zcta; Cwens; Owl Literary Staff: WSGA Guild Chrmn. 3. Phillips, Russell C.; Alpha Phi Alpha; FTA; Phys. Ed. Club; IM Sports; JV Football 2, 3. Pierce, Carl W.; AICE. Pierce, Lauhice W.; Football. Finder, Graham A.; ASCE; ARBA. Piott, Chester J.; AIEE; E A M. Piper, Robert A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE; IRE. Pi-wowarhki, Raymond C.; SEG; E A M; AIM ME. Plowman, Jack W.; Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Society; Owl Staff; Men’s Debate; Disling. Military Student. Plummer, Richard H., Jr.; Phi Delta Theta; Track 2, 3. Poad, Edehas D.; Kappa Sigma; FTA; Freshman Football Trainer. Pohl, Donald R.; Phi Theta Kappa; Pre-Mcd Forum, Pres.; ACS; JSA; Pitt News; Association Staff, Editor. Pohl, Robert J. Polidora, Joseph J.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club. PoNGRAC, Felix P., Jr.; SAE. Poremski, Edward, Jii. Porter, William I). Potter, R. H. Powell, Dorothy E.; Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Student Hostess. Preiser, Shirley J.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pitt News 2; House Pres.; Rep. to Pgh. Opera Board; Pub. Chrm. of Class. Preston, Shirley i ; Zeta Tau Alpha. Pritts, Edward. Prizent, Edith. Profota, Joseph W. Proie, Frank G.; Theta Chi. Pkophater, Robert C ; Theta Chi; Panther 3. Prudden. Alma Lou; Alpha Gamma Delta. Purvcker, Nancy R.; Beta Sigma Omicron; Nu Sigma Sigma; YWCA. Pyrich, Harry. Pyskach. Maria. -Q- Quahles, Sarah; WAA 1, 2. Quinn, Wallace. Jr.; ASME; SAE. — R — Racicot, Henry Clingman; Theta Chi; Panther, Circulation Mgr.; YMCA, Soc. Comm.; Pitt Chest Fund; ICG; Varsity Marching Band; Men's Council; Druids. Radack, John A., Jr. Radosevich, George; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Panther Club. RaDUS, Raymond Joseph; Eta Kappa Nu; E M Cabinet 4; C'hmn. AIEE 4. Ramklla, Frank Ovidio. Rampon, Richard Edward; Theta Chi. Randour, Dorothy Elizabeth; Alpha Delta Pi. Rankin, Samuel Glenn. Rasmussen, Ingek Horn; Kappa Alpha Theta. Raiiner, Joseph E.; Pi Lambda Phi. Rauch, Ted C.; Phi Delta Theta: ASCE; ARBA; ASME; E M Assoc. Raunswin-der, Richard Norman; Sigma Chi; Scabbard Blade; Baseball 3; Varsity Marching Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Concert Band I. Reagan, Joseph Eugene; Newman Club, ASME; E Sc M. Reardon, Thomas E.: FTA. Recht, Milton B.; Pi Lambda Phi. Rector, Mercedes V. Rf.ed, William T., Jr. Reese, Raymond Dean; Reichman, Harold S.; Kappa Nu; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther Club 2, 3, 4. Reichman, Joan L.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pitt Players. Reidbord, Marvin S.; Kappa Nu. Rkiscii, James Ross; YMCA; Tennis 2. Reitz, Samuel William; Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres.; Radio Guild. Reyer, Patricia; Spanish Club; International Club. Ribar, John Paul; Varsity Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Intra-Mural Sports 1, 2, 8, 4. Rickards, Daniel Clifford; Wrestling 2. Richards, Richard Scott; Alpha Phi Alpha; Men’s Council Rep. to SC: SC Assemblies Comm. Chinn.; IF Council. Ridge, James F.: Arnold Society; Newman Club 1,2. Rigdon, Robert II.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; See-. AIME Student Chap. Riiivalski, Joseph John; SAE; ASME; E M. Riley, Donald John; Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA; Newman Club. Riley, Rudolph; Kappa Alpha Psi. Ritz, Harry John. Rizza, MarCT Joseph; Soc. for the Adv- of Management. Robb, Ann Louise; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ree. Sec.; YWCA; Women’s Choral; Panhcl Rep. Roberts, Clifford Edwin; Alpha Kappa Psi. Roberts, Harry Edward: E M: ASME; SAE. Roberts. James Daniel; AIIE. Roberts, John Glover; Sigma Tau: E M; Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. Robinson, Siiirley Mae; Kappa Phi Club. Robinson, Richard Scott; E M A n.; AIEE. Kobosson, Reginald Perry; Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Intermural Sports 3, 4; IF Soc. Comm. 2, 3. 4. Rock, Nicholas. 418 INDEX — Seniors Activities Roderick, Herbert C., Jr.; American Marketing Assn. Rodgers, John B.; Psi Chi; Ski Club; Newman Club. Rodgers, Thomas Edwin; Johnstown Assn. Rodites, Gust. Rogers, Margaret Helen; Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA; WSGA Trans. Comm.: Class of ‘5l Service Comm. Rook, Earl John. Rooney, John J.: Pitt Federalists; Chess Club. Rose, Ralph D.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Heinz Chapel Choir. Rosenberg, Murray E. Rosenblim, Maurice F.; Phi Epsilon Pi; Pitt Players- Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Pitt Ski Club. Rosenthal, Jacqueline C.; Alpha Beta Gamma, Fin. Chmn.: Pitt Players, FTA. Roslovic, Nick; Varsity Quartet 4; Men's Glee Club 3; E M Assn.; ASCE. Ross; Joan Tiikrrse; Chi Omega; Newman Club, Owl Circulation 3; Panlirl Rep.; Traditions Comm.; SC Comm., Sec. Ross, Joseph. Jr.; Alpha Phi Delta; Baseball 4.3,4. Ross, Richard K.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Rossel, Robert Louis; Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. Chmn. 1, Sec. 4, Pres. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt News, Owl 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Cross Country 1; IF Council 3, 4: IF Exec. Comm. 4; Heinz Chapel Choir 4,3,4. Rosser, John E.. Jr.; E M Assn.; AIIE. Rossi, Nicholas Carmen; Newman Club; Panther, Feature Ed.; Intramurul Basketball 1; Roth, Harry Edgar; Phi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade. Rotii, Homer E.; Delta Psi Omega; IM Bnskctlmll; IM Volleyball; Dramatics Club, Pres., Stage Mgr. (Jhntn Ctr.) Johnstown Assn. Roth, Phyllis Bernice; Owl, WAA 4. 3, 4; Phys. Ed. Club; Pitt Promenadcrs, Treas. Roth, Rita M.; Phi Sigma Sigma; Cwens; Pi lambda Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma, Sec. 4; Class of '51 Treas. 4; Senior Mentor. Roth, Robert; AIIE Rec. Sec. Rouse, George Albert; Delta Sigma Delta. Rozzi, Alphonse Frank; ABBA; ASCE, Student Chap.; E M Assn.; Freshman Football. Rubenstein, Bertrum; Pi lambda Phi; IF News. Rubin, Eleanor Louise. Ruddell, Judith Anita; Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Comm., Soc. Comm.; Vocational Guidance Coinrii.; Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; YWCA. Ruxtich, Edward P.; IM Soft-ball; IM Football; AICE Student Chap.; E M Assn. Rupert, Paul Homer. Rup-pen, Edward Wm., Jr.; E M Assn.;-ASME. Rusenko. George; E M; IRE; AIEE. Rustykas, Theodore W.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Ruth, Richard Howard. Rutter, Keith N., Jr.; Phi Kappa. Ryan, Thomas Michael; Sigma Tau; IRE. Ry-barski, Edwin R. — S — Sable, James R.; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Marching Band, 4, 3. 4. Sachs-Marcia; Sigma Delta Tau: Delta Delta Lambda; Senior Mentor: Vadc Mccum, 3; Pitt News, 3; 14th Floor Comm. 4. Salem, Charles S. Saliba. George; Pi Tau Sigma; ASMS. Salzman, Grace J.; Alpha Epsilon Phi: Pi Lambda Theta, VP; Quo Vadis; Mortar Board: Owl; Pitt News: Junior Class Pres. 3; Freshman Council: Student Congress: Pitt Players: Customs Comm.; Junior Worthy. Sam, Norman H. Sarogua, Frank J.; Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE: E M Assoc. Sarvrr, William II.; ASCE, Pres. 4; ARA; Track 4, 3, 4. Saras, Anastasia; Alpha Beta Gamma: FTA. Say, Margaret: Delta Delta Lambda. Scaglia, Skvri.no G.; E M Assoc.: AIEE. Scalise. Charles J. Scar-pella, Frank K.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sciialles, William F. Scharf, Harry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Phi Omega. Druids, I'ppcr (.'lass Counselor, l’p| er Class Court, IF Council. Pitt News, Owl Circulation Mgr., Globe Graph Soe., Geology Soo. Schf.ndel, Thomas E.; “Y Men’s Club. Schiff, Samuel: Pi Lambda Phi, Compass 3, Panther 3, 4; IF Handbook 4, Basketball Mgr. 1, 4. Schloss, Sarah E.; Pi Delta Epsilon 8, 4: Pitt Players 4. 3. 4; Owl 4, 3. 4; Class Editor 8, Office Editor 4, WSGA Comm. 4, Owl Guild Adviser 4, Activities Comm. 3, 4; Traditions Comm. 4; Heart Hop Comm. Sciimidt, Victor IV, Ellsworth Center Council 1, 4; Men’s Council 4. Schmikd, Beth A.: Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Quo Vadis, Cwens, Traditions Comm.?; Chrinn. of Traditions Comm. 3. Schorr, Janet L.; Delta Delta Delta VP 4, Treas. 3; Mortar Board, Delta Della Lambda VP; Senior Mentor. Pan Hel Council. Vocational Guidance Comm. 3, Customs Comm. 4. Schramm, Paul B. Sciikeiiikis, William J.; ARBA, ASCE. Schubert, Richard J. Schulhof, Rifkie; Sigma Delta Tau, Pan Hel Publicity Chrmn. 3; Customs Comm. 4, 3: Activities Comm. 3: Soph Hop Comm. Schultz, Irving; Scabltard Blade. Schur-man, Andrew J.: Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega Pub. Chrmn 4, 8: Alum. See. 4; Druids, YMCA Pres. 4, Sec. 8; Student Congress, Phi Alpha Theta, Newman Club; Panther Club: Omicron Delta Kappa, Pitt News, Panther Mascot 4: IM Sports 1,4,8,4; Frosh Camp Counselor 4, 3, 4; Upper Class Counselor 4, 3, 4; Jr. Worthy 1950, Varsity letter. Pres. Della Sigma Phi. Schwartz, Kenneth P.; Delta Sigma Phi, VP; Owl; Panther. IF Handbook; YMCA; PAC; Spring Festival Publicity. Schwartz, Melvin; Arnold Air Society; All Campus Badminton Champ. 1, 4; All Campus Volleyball Champ 4, memlier of all campus Basketball and Volleyball teams. Schweitzer, Morton F.; Pitt Photo Club; Eve. Students Assoc.; Pitt Independent Assoc.: Jewish Student Assoc. Schwirian. Earl Walter; AICE, Society of Am. Military Engineers, Rodger Williams Fellowship. Scott, Donald E.; YMCA; AIEE. Scott, Mary A. Sear- son, James G: Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega; E M; ASME. Seeman, Richard (’.; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society. Seesh, Howard N.: ASME, E M, SAE. Sefchkck, Joseph T.: Sigma Tau. Segal. Jerome J. Seidelbon, David E.; IM Volleyball Championship 1, 4, 3; University Marshall. Seidman, Tema; Phi Sigma Sigma, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, See. of Women’s Class 4, Pres, of Women’s Class 4. Pitt Players. Seitz, Raymond W.; SAE. SelKOvits, Celia R.: Phi Sigma Sigma, House Pres. 3, Sigma Alpha Eta; Pitt Players 4, 3. Selvic, Edwin R.: AIEE; E M Assoc. Semans, Donald R.: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa, Scabbard Blade, Cross Country 1; Pitt Ski Club; Pitt Promenadcrs, Phys. Ed. Club. Sembeh, Michael D.; Concert Band; Varsity Marching Band. Semicii. Edward; AIME. Sensue, John A.: AIIE, E M. Shafer, William C.; E M Assoc.: IAS; Pitt Independent Assoc.; IM Softtxall 3, IM Bowling 4. SllAFFER, Harry E. Shaffer, Robert L.; Nu Sigma Sigma. Shallenukkger, Paul H. Siiapera, War-hen J.; Pi lambda Phi. Siiay, Kenneth C. Shearer, Patrick F.; Phi Kappa. Shef-flf.r, Marvin F.; Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Marching Band 4. Sherrill, Donald. Sherwin, George M.; SAE; AIIE. Shia, George J.; Newman Club; Nu Sigma Sigma: German Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Shields, Charles E.; SAE. Shields. James E. Shoemaker, John W. Shuty, Alexander S.: Scabbard Blade. Shutzbekg, Morris J.; Sigma Alpha Mu. Shyhalla, Nick. Sicchitano, Eugene B. Sidberry, Mary E.: Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma. Siepmann, Dorothy C.; WAA Guild Adviser 3. Phys. Ed Club 1.4.8.4; WSGA Guild Adviser 3. Sikora, Leon A. Silver, Melvin; Sigma Alpha Mu, Theatron. Omicron Delta Kuppa; Pitt Players; IF Council; IF Pan Hel Sing Chrmn.; Upper class Counselor. Silverbkrg, Harold. Silverman, Irving. Simmons, Elroy; Delta Tau Delta, Pitt News; Johnstown Assoc. Simon, Jerky J.; Owl 8, 4; Bus. Mgr. Owl 4. Simons, Stanley H.: Phi Epsilon Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News: Pitt Players. Simunick, Robert; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; E M Assoc.; Uppcrclass counselor, AIME. Sinewe, Carl C.; Delta Sigma Phi; E M; ASME: AIME. Singer, Meiivin B.; Kappa Nu. Sirota, Bernard It.; Pi Lambda Phi. Sis.sk, Stephen R.; AIEE; E M Assoc. Skirboll, Rf.nee; Alplia Epsilon Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theatron: Owl 4; Editor of Owl 3; Publication Board 4: Sr. Court; Jr. Worthy: Sr. Worthy; Pitt Players: WSGA Comm.; Transfer Comm. Skirboll, Stanley G.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pitt News; Owl. Skirpan, Frank J.; IM 419 INDEX — Seniors Activities Wrestling 1. 2: IC Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Marching Hand 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Skhaitz, Donald A.: Arnold Air Society, Bus. Mgr. Men's Glee Club, Pitt Players. Slapnik, Joseph: Sigma Tau: A ICE; IM Basketball I. 2. 3: IM Football 4; Chess Club: Pa. Champion Chess Team: E M Assoc. Slembnda, John H. Smith, Audrey It.; Beta Sigma Omieron; Koto Club Guild Clirinn.: Ski Club: German Club: WYCA: ACS: Westminster Foundation; Young Adult Forum. Smith, Bert It.; Sigma Phi Kpsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: ASMK: K M Assoc.; SAK. Smith, Diane; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Bus. Mgr. Float Parade: Customs Comm. Smith, Donald W.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Smith, Elmer L. Smith, Harold B.; Alpha Phi Omega: Pitt Glee Club; YMCA: Varsity Quartet. Smith. Harold P.; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Sec.-Trots, of Student Geological Soc. Smith, John Paul; Sigma Beta Sigma; ABBA; ASCE. Smith, Richard M.; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA Spring Carnival Committee. Smith, Bose M.j Alpha Kappa Alpha, Women's Speech Assoc. Parent Bclations Committee. Smith, William J.; A ICE, K M Assoc.; IM Football. Suolky, Georgia M.; Alpha Beta Gamma VP 4: Publicity Chrmn. of Class 3, Sec. of Class 4; Freshman Council I; Pitt Singers 2, 3, 4; Pitt Players; YWCA. Sniderman, Sally: Pres, of John Marshall 4; Pi Tau Phi: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Chrmn. WSGA Float Comm. Snit-zer, Arnold J.; Alpha Phi Omega; I'pper Class Counselor: Cap Gown Show. Snyder, Beverly J.; Phi Sigma Sigma: WSGA Social Comm.: Chrmn., Freshman Dance C'hrmn.: Soph Hop Chrm.; Jr. Class Cabinet: Freshman Council; Chrmn. Bose Tea; Mothers'Tea; Senior Mentor. Snyder, Caryl; Kappa Alpha Theta: Treas., Cwcns; Delta Delta lambda: Sr. Mentor; Women's Choral 2: Pitt Singers 2. Snyder, Charles L. Snyder, John II.; Alpha Phi Omega. Snyder, Ralph I). Soro, Creighton D.; Pitt News Ad Staff. Sobczak, Edwin J.; Kappa Kappa Psi: Librarian of Varsity Marching Band and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sober, Gloria B.: Quax; Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assn. Sokaski, Michael: Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. So lot, Charles M. Sommers, Jean V.; Delta Zcta Treas. 3; Sec. 4; VP of FTA. Soost, William P. Spahr, Richard S.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Span, Andrew J.; ARBA; ASCE; E M Assn. Spatter, Samuel L.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pi Delta Kpsilon: Scabbard Blade; Pitt News; Owl; Pitt Evening News. Spehah, David M.; AIME, ASMK. Sperling, Mitchell: Phi Epsilon Pi. Spiegel, John L.; Phi Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha: John Marshall. SriELMAN. J. Paul. Spon. Bernard A.; SAE. Springer, Harlan G.; YMCA: IRE; E M Assn. Squires, Robert L. Stadtkeld, Joseph R.: Theta Chi. Stans-bury, Samuel F.; Pgh. Geological Society. Stanton, Jeanne K.: YWCA: Pre-Soc. Work Club. Stanton, John; Kappa Beta Phi. Staresinic, Nicholas J.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Freshman Football.: Jr. Yar. Foot-Ixall: Baseball; Phvs. Ed. Club. Stauden-mayer, Jeanne L.; Lutheran Student Assn.; R -ligion-in-Life Comm. Stauke, Rutii A.: T.ieatron VP; Pitkin; Pitt Players; Commons Room Council. Staupf, William S.: Phi Gamma Delta. Stearns, Donald L.: AIEE: Pitt Independent Assn.: Pitt Amateur Radio Club: Westminster Foundation, Steenson, Andrew C.; Pi Tau Sigma: ASSME. Stegner, Matthew J.; ASCE: K M Assn. Stein, Sarah. Steinbacii, Sylvia L.; Theta Phi Alpha; Treas. of Theta Phi Alpha 4. Steinberg, Samuel G.; Owl. Steinman, Paul A.; Pi Lambda Phi. Phi Eta Sigma: Panther: Pitt Table Tennis Team 3. Stepanciiak. Russell: Stray Greeks; Prop Wing: Photo Club: Pitt News; Owl; IF Handliook. Stkpko, Eugene J.; AI IE; ASMK: E M Assn. Stevenson, Saul: Panther; Varsity Marching Band. Stewart, John J.: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: AIEE. Stewart, John S.; Sigma Tau, AIIB. Stillwagon, Ralph R.: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. Stojanovicii, Robert R.; Pitt Glee Club. Stoppord, James K.: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Kpsilon; Varsity Football 1943: IF Council 3; K M Assn. Storer. James A.; AIIE: E M Assn.; ASMK. Storm. William L. Stokrick, Robert W. Strauss, Alan A. Stricker, Richard C.; Nu Sigma Sigma: Alplia Phi Omega: Phi Theta Kappa: Kappa Phi Kappa; Pitkin Club; YMCA; Johnstown Assn.: Non-Nomen; Student Organist. Stkkkler, Phyllis; Alpha Beta Gamma. Stuart. Alvin J.: Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA; YMCA. Stuart, Robert lb; Men's Glee Club 2: 3, 4; Varsity Quartet 2; Pitkin Club; Westminster Foundation 4. Stubbs, Paul B.; AICE. Stump, Harry H.: ASMK; SAE; E M Assn. Sturak. John. Sturgeon, John S.: Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society: Pitt Players; Heinz Chapel Choir. Suchma, Charles K.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E M Assn: SAE Sec. Treas.; ASMK. Sul-zer, Betty J.; Lutheran Assu. Sunderland. Gloria A.: Phi Mu; Pres., Panhellenie Council: Chrmn. of 1950 Float Parade: WSGA; High School Bclations Committee. Swadow, Morris; AIEE: IRK; E M Assn. Swank, June E.; Johnstown Assn.; YWCA; FTA. Swartz. M. Joan. Sweadxeh. Ann L. Swiatek, Stanley C.j Pitt Independent Assn. Szekely, Edward J. Szymanski, Henry K.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Pres. Ellsworth YMCA 2; VP Ellsworth Student Council I, 2: Heinz Chapel Choir 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I'pper Class Counselor 3, b — T — Takerer, John F.: K M: SAE: ASME. Tambellixi, Mary S.: Owl; Newman Club. Tamburo, Daniel I).: Alpha Phi Delta. Taric, Frank; E M. Tarter, Robert J.: Delta Tau Delta: AIIE; Newman Club; K Si M. Taylor, Dorothy Alpha Della Pi: YWCA: Canterbury Club; Transfer Comm. Taylor, Joan: Pitt News 3. Teig, Morton M.; Sigma Alpha Mu: Owl; Cap and Gown: EC Stud. Counc.; I’ppcrclass Counselor; Pitt Debating Assoc. Tkmpalski, Chester S. Tedder, Morris L.: Pi Tau Sigma: E M: ASME. Tetmeih, William. Theiss, Katherine A.: Delta Zcta: Cwcns; Pi Ijtmlsla Theta: Delta Delta I,aml da, See.; Owl 3. Senior Mentor; Nationality Rin. Hostess 3, 4; WSGA, Housing Board 2, 3, chrmn. 4; Service Chrmn. 4. Thomas, Alexander A.: Eta Kappa Nu. Thomas, Charles J.. Jr.: Panther Club: Phys. Ed. Club: Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Thomas, Charles J.; K M: ASME. Thomas, Donald E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas, Earl W.: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Theta Kappa, Pres.; ASME; Johnstown Assoc. Stud. Cong.: E M. Thomas, Frank W. Thomas, Frederick A. Thomas, Patricia Ann: Kappa Phi, Pres. 4: YWCA, Recreation chrmn.: Women's Choral; Commons Room Council. Thomas, William R.: AIEE; E M. Thompson, Donald lb Thompson. James R. Thompson. Kay F., Zcta Tau Alpha; Pitkin Club; Dental Stud. Counc. 1.2. Thompson. Melvin J. Thompson, Richard W.; E M; Ski Club; IM Sports 3, 4. Thornhill, Heriikht L.; Alpha Phi Alpha; Pitkin. Tilka, George C. Timko, Donald J.; Sigma Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society: Concert Band; Marching Band. Timko, Michael; E M-.ASME. Timmins, Lois I.; Beta Sigma Omieron. Tipton, Jack K.; Kappa Phi Kappa: YMCA: Johnstown Assoc. Phys. Ed. Club; IM Football; IM Officiating. Titciiworth, Roy I..; Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnold Air Soe.: Compass 4: EC Paper 2: IF Sports; Men's Counc. Pres.; Stud. Cong.: EC Stud. Counc.; Glee Club; Soe. Chrmn.: Student Counc.; Newman Club; YMCA: Pitt Players; I'ppcrclass counselor: Religion-in-Lifccomm. Tkatch, Alfred M.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau: ASME; SAE:E M.Tomahik, Andrew C.. Jr. Tomii, William M.: ARBA; ASCE; E M. Tombs, William E.; Scabbard Blade. Topxick, Robert A.; Delta Tau Delta. Trischley, Floyd I).; IM Sports: Newman Club; Intercollegiate Chorale. Truec, Gloria M.; Alpha Beta Gamma; German Club; YWCA; Globe Graph Soe. Tri nick, Robert P.; Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE: ARBA; IF Soe. Comm. Truskey, Walter II.: Sigma Beta Sigma; ARBA; ASCE. Tkuter, Edmund F., Jr.; Delta Tau Delta. Tsums, Angelo. Tucker, James A.; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; IRE. 420 INDEX—Seniors’ Activities Tpdkk, Robert E.; Pitt Players 4: Football 1. Torek. Charles E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. VP: Delta Psi Omega: Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Center; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Pitt Singers; YMCA; Drama Club; IF Council. Sing chrmn.; IF Relations: IM Sports. Turner. Ellen W.; Owl 3, 4; Pitt Players 4. 3. 4; WSGA, Traditions, activities; Class Comm. 4, 3. 4. Turner. Thomas B.; ASME; SAE: E M. — u — Unger. William S.; E M; ASME; Golf Team 3, 4; Johnstown Assoc. Valenti, Carl T.. Jh.; E M; ASCE; ARBA. Valli, Aris J. C.; Sigma Chi; Scabbard Blade; IK Sports 4. 3. 4; Newman Club. Van Bremen, Carol J.; Sigma Sigma Sigma; WAA, treas. 3; pres. 4; Phys. Ed. Club: Stud. Housing Board. Van Di-vender, Robert J.; Kappa Beta Phi; AIME; IF Rep. Van Kikk, Anne K.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vargo, Michael S. Vaskov, Michael V.; Arnold Air Soc.; Pitt Singers, Bus. Mgr.; Men’s Glee Club; Globe Graph Soc. Ventura, James F.; Footluill, Sr. Mgr. 1, 4, 3, 4. Vetter, David C.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Vitale, Robert P.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; SGS; E M. Vito, Joseph L., Vitullo, Eutimio R.; Internat. Club, treas. Vogel, Norman H.; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; E M. Volk, Charles R.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma Alpha; Arnold Air Soc.; Chrmn. Fresh. Tutoring. Volk-wein, R. H. Vukimer, Vladimir; Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; E M; AIEE; IM IF Sports. — w — Waao. Fred E.; E M; ARBA; ASCE. Waddell., Olive P.; Pitt News, YWCA. Wahl, Martin II.; Eta Kappa Nu. Waida, Henry E.; ASME, SAE, E M Assoc. Wajert, Ralph A.; Waldron, Esther C.; Pi Tau Phi. Sec. ACSA Treas. 3, 4. Wal-ford, Wiluam M.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; E M; AIME. Walkover, Morris; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; IAS. Wall, Junell C.; Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi. Wallace, I). Herbert; Alpha Phi Alpha; Druids, Kappa Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Soc.; Pitt Marching Band. Wallace, Wendell C.; Kappa Alpha Psi. Waller, Wilvor C.; Walsh, Lois A.; FTA; Sen. Mentor. Walter, Alfred F.. Jr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Waltz, Samuel B.; Wargetz, John; Geog. Club, FTA. Warren, Barbara Ann; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Quax. Waschak, Charles; AIIE; E M; SAE. Watson, Everett R.; ARBA; ASCE. Way-lonts, John E. Weaver, Theresa H. Webf.r, Joseph. Weber, Lois E.; Delta Zeta: WAA; Jr. Class Soc. Comm.; Sr. Mentor; Newman Club: Delta Zeta, .Asst. Treas. 4, Soc. Chrmn. 3, Pres. 4. Weight-man. Marilyn E.; ACS. Weiner, Betty K.; Sigma Delta Tau; Chrmn. Vocat. Guidance; Panhcl Counc. Weinstein, Ronald W.; IM Sports. Weis, George F. Weiss, Lane E. Weiss, Leonard; Pitt Players. Weiss, Shirley P.; Phi Sigma Sigma; Delta Delta Lambda; WSGA. Traditions, Soc. Comm. Weitzf.n, Samuel. Welsh, Frank P.; Phi Kappa. Welsch, Glenn C. Werner, Morton. Werner, Norbkrt M.; Pi Tau Sigma; IM Sports: IAS; Newman Club. Wesley, Gail K.; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Gamma Delta; Sr. Mentor. West, Raymond; Sigma Phi Epsilon. West, William R.; Sigma Pi, VP; Scabbard Blade; Pitt Players. Wet-more, Mary Lou; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. 4; ('wens; Panther 3; Customs Comm.; Soc. Com in. Wetzel, Opal M. Weyant, Robert W.; YMCA. White, Richard W.; Whitman, Edwin J.; Pi lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Panther; Pitt Swimming Team. Wholey, Gwen M.; Theta Phi Alpha. Wicks, Richard T., Jr.; ASME; E M. WiLCZYNSKi, Arnold E.; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Newman Club; Pitt Photo Club; L’pperelass Counselor. Wilder, Alfred P. Williams, Nicholas B.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IAS; ASME; E M. Willis, Alvan I).; Pitkin Club; Roger Williams Fellowship; EC Stud. Cong.; IM Sports; ROTC. Wills, George W. Windhager. Robert H. Windomaker, John A.; ASME; AIIE. Winkler, Vaughn D.; Phi Delta Theta; IF Sport.s; AIEE. Winnowaki, Walter S. Lambda Chi Alpha. Winwtel, Edmund J., Jr.; E i M; AICE; Chess Club. Wintill, George A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Panther Key; Psych Club. Win wood, George E.; AIIE. Wise, A. J.; YMCA. Wise, Seymour. Wiseman, Wiluam H., Jr.;Theta Chi;Scabbard Blade; IM Sports; SAME. Witkovicii, George R.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; FTA. Witscii, Dolores; Theta Phi Alpha. Wolf, Jerry P.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; ASME; SAE; IM Sports. Wolfe, Blaine J.; Football. Wood, Charles R. Wood, Robert K.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AIEE. Woodall, H. Edgar; Delta Delta Lambda; Pres.; YMCA. Wright, Maynard K.; Phi Theta Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma; IAS; IM Sports; Roger Williams Fellowship. Wroniak. Henry P.; AIIE; E M ; ASME. Wudkewych, Eugene B.; Arnold Air Soc. Wulkan, Ronald; Kappa Beta Phi; Scabbard Blade; Pitt Federalist. Wunder, Wehner H. Wur-tenbero, Ruth; Alpha Beta Gamma; Sr. Mentor, Student Hostess; FTA. — Y — Yelle, Matthew D.; Non Nomen 3, 4; Newman Club; ACS; IM Sports. jYocca, Nick E.; Phi Theta Kappa; Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc.; IM Basketball 4, 3; Dramatics Club 1. 4; Internat. Club 4, 3. Y’oder, Marvin C.; AIIE. Yonakah, Geraldine A.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma. Y’ost, Charles J.; Delta Sigma Phi; Football. Yost, Martha A.; Alpha Delta Pi: Johnstown Center; Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Transfer Comm.; Pitt Singers; Housing Board; Glee Club; Bus. Ad. Club; Internat. Club. Youno, George C.; ASCE; SAME; Marching Band;ROTC Band.Young, Robert J.; Phi Theta Kappa. Youroas, Irene G.; Theatron 8, Sec.-Treas.4; Commons Room Council; Pitt Players, VP 4. Yurko, Robert S.; E M; Baskctball4,3, 4. — Z — Zahholi, Camillo A.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club; E M; YMCA; AICE; IF Soc. Comm.; I'pperclass Counselor; Stud. Cong. Soc. Comm. Zegarelli, Louis W.; ASCE; ARBA. Zeidenstein, George P.; Pi lambda Phi; Phi Sigma Phi; Pitt Players; EC Dance. Zf.ise, C. L. Zeligman, Claire B.; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; Quo Yadis; Theatron: Commons Room Council, VP; Pitt Players; Pitt Singers; Heinz Chapel Choir; Student Hostess; Women’s Choral; WSGA. High School Relations; Owl 4. Zemleduch, John. Zehn, Edward J.; Pi Kappa Alpha. Zey-fano, Robert W.; Sigma Tau, Correa. Sec.; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Ziker, Gerald; Pi Lambda Phi; Mixer Dance Comm. Zinski, Joseph. Zippel, Emil S.; ARBA; ASCE; E M. Zoeller, Phillip B., Jr.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Zorzi, Max L.; ASME. Zukerman, Eleanor; Alpha Beta Gamma. Zuzik, Joseph B.; Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club. 421 THE OWL This is your Owl; it is a record of your four years at Pitt. This is our Owl, too; it is the accumulation of our talent, our sweat, and our spirit. We have put everything we’ve got into this book in the hope that you will find pleasure in remembering. We find pleasure remembering, too— remembering the beginning, the long hours of work, and the end. The 1951 Owl had its beginning in the spring of 1950 when the staff was chosen and subsequently acquainted with the overall program of producing the book. Call it advantage ... call it disadvantage but there were few, very few, experienced staff members hack from the ’50 Owl. The majority of the staff was new to the problems, of producing a book such as the Owl. During the spring term, preliminary plans were worked out so that when school let out for the summer, Kditor Lcizcr Balk and a few trusted associates started the planning. The “Big Three,” Bob Fuhr, Managing Editor; Ken Schwarts, Art Editor; and Leizer, Editor-in-chief aided by Rosemary Squillantc, Publications Assistant, and Renee Friedman Skirboll, 1950 Owl Editor; made the preliminary design for the 1951 baby. The basic plans included overall design, theme, cover, division pages, layouts for the larger sections, type of types, and use of color. During this time, Jerry Simon, Business Manager, plotted the advertising, publicity, circulation campaigns, placing a manager in charge of each division. It fell to Jerry to devise ways and means for financing the book. As far as the Owl was concerned, Jerry didn't care a hoot” for expenses, but ends must meet. When school reconvened, the Business staff swung into action. Contracts were sent out to organizations and prospective advertisers. Circulation staff under the Sheriff, Harry Scharf, started out with a booming sales campaign. Al Lcvanthal and Frank Ilornak began their intensive advertising campaign to raise their portion of staff budget. On the editorial side, various staffs were laying the foundations of the book by gathering fractions of the page. Len Baker and Clair Brackinann had their share of headaches gathering copy for the Honorary and Professional organizations. Brenda McCauley gathered Student Government copy. Pat Clohcssy and Steve Kostic took care of sororities and fraternities respectively and respectably. The scheduling of group pictures and identification, headed by Peggy Myers, Ellen Wcisband and Agnes Bruun, moved smoothly on toward deadline time. Soon the Schenley room was taken over by the portrnit photographer from Delma Studios. While this went on. copy that had been gathered was dumped into the lap of Grace Salman, Literary Editor, and her staff to be written and rewritten. This rewritten copy found its way to MAKES HISTORY IN 1951 the overloaded desk of Typing Chief, Rot Hirsh, and her staff to be typed according to printer’s specifications. Layouts were due on certain sections under the supervision of the editor—Ed Murphy, Athletic Section; Chuck Solof, Sweetheart; Joan Stigers, Sorority and Fraternity. Informal sections were done by Barbara Tex and Beverly Muir. The Senior Activities Index was typed under the supervision of Roz Hirsh. Marv Jacobson, Photo Editor and his small staff took all the pictures needed for the layouts. Greek informal by Briskin and Molts, Sports by Stokes, Jacobson and Greenberg. Much difficulty was encountered in scheduling these pictures due to the “big snow and lost time due to faulty equipment. With the layout, pictures, copy and Id. gathered, they were turned over to the production staff. This time the staff went on a six day work week with the innovation of a Saturday Work Shop. At these workshops Gloria Heneghan and Marian Isaac started to put the pages together in the Fraternity and Sorority sections. Dan Berger and Bob Fulton pasted up the informal section . Ed Murphy put the Sports section together. Peg Myers and Mary Ann Babinsky arranged the Fine Arts and Student Government section. Most of the pages were finally assembled during the mid-semester vacation. Long twelve hour days were common but the long hard hours paid off. In preparing this book, innumerable details were taken care of by the Office Editor, Sally Schloss, in carrying out the Editor’s orders which are hard to enforce at times. All in all, this resume seems as though everything went smoothly but it was much the opposite. Difficulties were encountered from every source. Lock of student interest in Pitt was the cause of decreased sales. Photography equipment was old and few in parts. The inexperienced staff which proved willing to work and did but didn’t start out as much. Lack of cooperation from organizations and students also presented serious repercussions. University cooperation was not too cordial. But due to a few spirited students who gave their time, thought, and grades because of the desire for a better book for you, the student of Pitt and for a better Pitt, this book was given out to outstanding seniors on Tap Day. For the first time in four years it was produced on time. I hope you like the book, and in doing so realize the hard work, and the long hours, put into it and thank those students who made this book possible by doing the virtually impossible under poor conditions here today. Thank God! � Sf� IJ$ NlUJCf ft thanks to the deserving few • • • Another school year draws to a close and the 1951 Owl comes out on time. With it are many memories, some pleasant, and others that best stay forgotten. But now is a good time to stop and think and thank the many people who contributed to the production of your yearbook ...people who helped make this edition of the Owl come out on time, yet giving you a four color cover, a larger Senior Section, and more photographs for you to remember your life at Pitt. First of all many thanks are in order for one of the hardest working staffs ever to honor the Eighth Floor by their presence. Everyone carried out their assignments, some sooner, some later but still doing the work well. Managing Editor BOB FUHR heads the list for his layouts and ideas and general guidance of the staff. Literary Editor GRACE SALZMAX wrote the clever captions and edited all of the copy to meet her deadlines and yet make the copy interesting. ROZ HIRSH and SALLY SCIILOSS, Typing and Office Editors respectively, helped meet the deadlines by the typing, organizing, and taking care of the little details that help slow up the production of a yearbook. MARV JACOBSON, Photography Editor, did an excellent job on the carrying out of his photo assignments, with the help of a small but willing staff consisting of LEX BRISKIN, GEORGE STOKES, and IRV GREENBERG. ED MURPHY, filled the position of Sports Editor most capably, by drawing the layouts, sizing the pictures, and the writing of captions. KEN SCHWARTZ, Art Editor, drew the layouts for the Division pages and the other clever cartoons that helped to carry out the theme. MARY ANN BABINSKY, PEGGY MYERS, GLORIA HENEGIIAN, and MARIAN ISAAC combined their talents and willingness to work to form the backbone of the production staff. The Fine Arts, Student Government, Sorority and Fraternity Sections can be chalked to their credit. First Year staff members who worked beyond the call of duty were GEORGE STOKES—Photography, CLAIRE BRACKMAN and LEX BAKER-Organizations, FRANK McWRIGHT— Literary, and BOB FULTON and DAN BERGER—Layout. MR. GEORGE HACKENBERG, the present Publications Adviser, and MR. PAUL LOII-MEYEIl his predecessor, gave innumerable help with timely suggestions and advice. MRS. RENEE SKIRBOLL, the 1950 Editor who helped us along this year, constantly cheering up the staff, mainly the Editor, that all was not hopeless. JERRY SIMON, this year’s Business Manager, who did a fine job of financing the 1951 Owl, and helped the Editor in many a way. MR. THOMAS JARRET, University Photographer, for his advice and kind assistance. Thanks, too, must be extended to RALPH BENZ, DON MESSINGER, and FRANK O’NEILL of S. K. Smith, William J. Keller and Delma Studios respectively, for their close cooperation and cheerful advice. And many thanks are due to William J. Keller Inc., our printers, for their special care of our book and to all the personnel there connected with printing our book, each taking a personal interest in giving us a better book. MRS. JEWELL M. GATES of William J. Keller deserves an extra pat on the back for her help with this book. To the CHEM. ENGINEERS of 1952, loud cheers are in order for their help in keeping the Editor up in his classes as you know the Editor must attend school while producing the Owl. I am also indebted to JIM BROWN of the Michigan State Wolverine for his helpful suggestions and MISS SALLY FLETCHER of Stephen’s College for her valuable advice and cheering up of the Editor. Thus you have seen the names of those people responsible for producing the 1951 Owl, together with the Editor. I hope you like it. 424 LEIZER BALK, EDITOR DATE DUE SEE 1 . .. . 4