University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1952 volume:

1 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH i §m % ii ' '78 LIBRARY Editor Leizer Balk Business Manager Marvin S. Jacobson • • Many students live long distances from the University, yet travel to their homes daily. For them, trains provide quick and comfortable service. Morning hours mean travel Trolleys and buses, which reach far out into suburban areas, bring many to the campus. Riders to school must compete for space with office and factory workers. Lucky students who own cars ride to school in luxury—only to meet a gigantic parking problem when they arrive at Pitt. Pitt, primarily a commuter’s college, is bounded by webs of streetcar tracks that bring students from all over the district. for students... The importance of the city lies in its tremendous factories— factories of steel and glass, whose products are shipped daily to aid the nation and the world. Taking Each day students pass by the walls of Pittsburgh’s giant industries. Within these walls lies the future for which many of them arc preparing. them through Pittsburgh s The noise of Pittsburgh’s mills is overpowering; its research is quietly modest. Yet, from this research comes the knowledge which gives power to its mills. Pittsburgh finds its might in books as well as in steel. For intensive study or easy relaxation, the city’s libraries play a vital role. Whether it is in the music of light opera or the sparkling lights of downtown theatres, Pittsburghers find their city has much to offer. of work and play The cry, “Play Ball,” strikes a deep response among Pittsburghers. And Forbes Field, with its impressive backdrop, is essential to the heart of the city. Although students have spent the morning in travel, they have still another trip to make. The elevator is an important part of life at Pitt. To the doors of their University From cars, from Fifth Avenue trolleys, and Forbes Street buses, the students come to take their places in the classroom. From test tubes and Bunsen burners, as well from notebook and text, the chemistry majors develop their study. ... and another day of activity Up on the hill away from the Cathedral, the engineering students spend long hours working in their labs. Huge lecture halls, as well as small classrooms. play an integral part in the students’ education Modern and brightly lit, these halls resemble separate auditoriums, Men and women together, side by side, share their learning in the classroom, in extra-curricular activities, in co-ed organizations. K ADMINISTRATION Arriving at Pitt L 11 i8 Dean of Women Dean of Men Theodore W. Biddle Registrar Helen P. Rush Secretary '9 John Weber J. G. Quick Mrs. Aiken Miss Van Kirk Mrs. Wettlaufer Dean Of Women Assistants Mrs. Byers Mrs. Henderson J. Jones, J. Magee, J. Hopkins Richard A. Cunningham J. Edward Ricart Charles H. Ebert Dean Of Men A. DiPofi, M. Stevenson, J. Hartnett, L. Mortimer, M. Malin, A. Dimond, D. Foley, M. Mangold. William F. Saalbach Lester G. Brailcy Denton Beal 21 Looks like a problem for these administrators. Two engineering professors have time out to relax. Between cigarettes instructors discuss the world situation. Faculty Club Away from work and classes, the faculty and administrators relax in the Faculty Club. In the quiet atmosphere of the lounge, our directors meet socially. If they wish, they listen to music or read, play cards or talk together. Lunch is served in the dining room and the food is good. During the Christmas holidays the Faculty Club holds a Christmas party for the children of the members. Students are welcomed in the club as guests of members. Membership, however, is restricted to faculty and administrators. Catching up on their magazine reading in the lounge Round-the-tablc talk after dinner Steak for lunch! Journalism head covers famous card game for Associated Press School of Education has the answer this time Resting after the long walk from State Hall Working even at lunch More food! Soup this time. Alumni Association Each person who receives a degree from the University of Pittsburgh automatically becomes a member of the General Alumni Association. The purpose of this association is that of interpreter and representative of the alumni to the university and of the university to the alumni. It is made up of eleven constituent associations which represent every school at Pitt. The business and policies of the Association arc governed by the Alumni Council; ten members of the Board of Trustees and two members of the Athletic Policy Committee arc elected by the Alumni Association members. Fall Homecoming Celebration is an annual event of the association to welcome graduates back to Pitt for a week end. The Spring Homecoming and Reunion Celebration is usually in the form of a Smorgasbord. A Children’s Christmas Party is another of the activities. The organization also operates an annual Alumni Giving Fund, the purpose of which is to promote the progress of the University of Pittsburgh through contributions from alumni. The names of contributors are also published in “The Blue Book of Pitt Alumni,” and also in the Alumni News Review, the Association’s publication, which is mailed to all alums five times per year. Hard at work keeping track of alums The cow it ready for the big POW WOW, annual spring reunion. Panther gives a big hug to a wide-eyed little girl at the Christmas Party. 26 Corning to school Miss Pitt Contrary to popular belief, Pitt students do study. YVc don’t spend all our time in the Tuck Shops and Commons Room. Ask any man or woman at Pitt; he or she will recognize these pictures. Perhaps a steaming cup of coffee is needed to give a realistic effect. Here, then, wc commemorate our academic lives with Mr. and Miss Pitt, symbols of our hours spent in learning. Li m We, of the Owl, have chosen two of our better students, Titica Xcrocastas and Dave Winter, to be the symbols. But surrounding them arc many objects familiar to us all. A four years’ stack of books, pencils, a typewriter and notebook-all arc part of the educational process. Included, too, you will sec items of relaxation—a radio, sports trophies, pictures of the latest love. These two pages we dedicate to our days of thought and work, when we attempt to understand the complexities of this modern world. “Pitt Owl-lettes” Look! Here’s a specialty. Our ten Owl-lettes. You’ve seen them before in classes, the Tuck Shops, the Commons Room. Here they are—attractive, typical, pert young coeds, who make life at Pitt more interesting. Let’s hope you like our newest Owl tradition. Irene Levine Maxine Jones 30 Mary Jane Sheriff Edith Totzke Ginny Anthony ODK Senior Awardee William McKinley Senior Queen and Her Court Senior Queen Josephine Gallagher Nominee Mary McParland Nancy Tear and Dave Winter The Hall of Fame Cyril Wccht Martha Jane Dixon Marie Homisak 38 39 Jack Hardman Thelma Evans The Hall of Fame Carol Hinds Bob Gardner Bob Cook 40 41 Y Pitt Fashions 1952 Cotton lace over taffeta fits the fashion scene at an informal dance. Her date blends into the picture, too, in his navy suit. The models arc Carol Smith and Bob Horner. Walk down any of our city’s streets—there, mingling with the denims of the steel-worker and the miner, arc the bright plaids and comfortable skirts and sweaters of the college students on their way to the University. Pitt may well be called the center of Pittsburgh’s younger set fashions. Here one can always find the basic styles for smart and practical wardrobes. On these pages we have gathered campus fashions—picnic, formal, smoker, tea. Whatever the occasion, Pitt men and women will always be dressed for it. In a typical class Joan Garber wears an oxford gray jumper and a wool jersey. Andy Wis-singcr is casually dressed in a V-necked cashmere sweater and white bucks. Going to a picnic Helen Franklin wears the newest in shorts. Jack McMinn sports blue jeans and a wool shirt. At a men’s smoker plaid’s the fad with Roger Bognar in his plaid vest and tie, and Jim Johnston in his tartan jacket. Warm clothes and football weather belong together. Liz Hughes in her fur-trim shortic is ready to cheer the team. A heavy herringbone sport coat and pennant prepare Ed Jensen for the big game. Studying needs comfort as well as concentration. Margie Mocllenbrock handles both in a coolie-collar housecoat and warm slippcr-sox. Joanne l-outtit curls up in a striped rayon duster. 43 Paul Rhcubottom in a two tone wool jacket and Bob Lewis in his plaid shirt arc typically dressed for a geology field trip. The Commencement Ball calls for the ultra in formal fashion. Joan Benjamin wears a strapless, floor-length net gown while Paul Eckstein stands by in his white summer jacket. An afternoon tea calls for a smart basic dress as worn by Betty Douglas (middle) or tai-lorcd suits as modelled by Jo Gallagher (left) and Claire Sullivan (right). 44 Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID N. ABRAMS Engineering MARTIN ABRAMSON Bus. Idmin. WILLIAM F.. ACKER College JOHN B. ADAMCZYK Mines INA G. ADANS Education DOROTHY D. ADELSHEIM Education MARTIN D. ADLER College JAMES R. AGRAPHIOTIS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE A. AITCHESON College CHARILEF. ALEXANDER College ROBERT C. ALEXANDER College CHARLES N. ALLEBRAND Education ROY M. ALLEN Mi net EARL C. ANDERSON Engineering ROBERT J. ANDRES But. Admin. CURTISS J. ANDRESS Bus. Adminx. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Duquesnc, Pa. HARRY N. ANDREWS Engineering HARVEY W. ANDREWS Bus. Admin. JOHN V. ANDREWS Engineering A. DALE ANZIO Engineering LOTTIE M. APOSTOLOS College JACK APPLEBAUM Bus. Admin. NICK G. ATHENS • Engineering RUTH V. ATKINSON College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Verona, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ambridgc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 46 LEWIS S. AVERBACH College Pittsburgh, Pa. CABLAN G. AZAR, JR. College Windbcr, Pa. MARY ANN BABINSKY College Uniontown, Pa. WALTER T. BACZKOWSKI College Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT B. BAKALE Mines Portage, Pa. JAMES W. BAKER, JR. Engineering Beaver, Pa. LEONARD S. BAKER Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. STANLEY L. BAKER College Kittanning, Pa. ROY H. BALDWIN Engineering Johnstown, Pa. LEIZER BALK Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. AMOS D. BALLARD Mines F.non Valley, Pa. FRANK BALTAKIS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE BALTIC Education Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM M. BALYK Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. CARL L. BANDY College Trafford, Pa. EDWARD J. BANKS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. ALFRED S. BARAN Bus. ddmin. Eric, Pa. STANLEY J. BARBROW College Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL G. BARDARIK College Pittsburgh, Pa. NICK J. BARESKY Mines Concmough, Pa. JOSEPH M. BARETINCIC College Johnstown, Pa. ELAINE BARKOW1TZ College Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT W. BARNER College Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY PAT BARTIROME Pittsburgh, Pa. College 47 ROBERT D. BARTLEY College EDWARD P. BASCH Education ROBERT H. BASSEL Engineering Butler, Pa. Clairton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. NANCY B. BEARD Carnegie, Pa. Education ALICE M. BEARDSLEY Greenville. Pa. Education FRANK R. BEGG Pittsburgh, Pa. College GEORGE B. BENCHO, JR. College JANET LOUISE BERARD College EDWARD J. BERMAN College McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. STEPHEN BESPALKO Engineering WILLIAM M. BETCHER Education ROBERT B. BINGLER College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beaver, Pa. Brackcnridge, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. • Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL V. BATZ Mina JOSEPH F. BAYER College RONALD L. BEAL College I strobe, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ERNEST J. BISCHOF Mines WILLIAM H. BLACK Engineering MARION L. BLASING College Johnstown, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ESTELLE M. BEGLF.R College JOHN H. BELAK Engineering GEORGE BF.LO College MARY ELLEN BERNESKI College WALTER T. BERRIMAN But. ddmin. JOAN N. BF.RTENTHAL College GERALDINE L. BLISSELL McKeesport, Pa. Collect JOHN G. BLISSELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ROBERT S. BI.OCKSTEIN Young wood, Pa. College MILTON J. BORGOYN Engineering VINCENT C. BORMAN, JR. Bus. ddmin. FRANK BOSCO Education N. Braddock, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN BOULTON, JR. Mines WALTER L. C. BOUVE Education ELINOR G. BOWLES Education Oakmont, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID J. BOES Engineering ROGER B. BOGNAR Bus. ddmin. CHARLES J. BOGUS Bus. ddmin. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. LESTER W. BOSS Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering JEAN BOSSLER Johnstown, Pa. College ROBERT L. BOUFKARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering GEORGE H. BOWSET College JOHN A. BOXLER Engineering CLAIRE BRACKMANN College New Kensington, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTHUR L. BLYMILLER Butler, Pa. Engineering ROGER E. BOCK Johnstown, Pa. Engineering HERBERT W. BOF.RSTLER Johnstown, Pa. College ROBERT E. BOHAN, JR. Nashville, Tenn. Bus. ddmin. JOSEPH A. BONDI Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. ddmin. NORABELLF. BOOTH Pittsburgh, Pa. Education JOHN T. BRADY Bus. Admin. JAMES R. BRAGG Bus. Admin. MARY C. BRAGG Education MARTHA K. BRAUN Education ASTRID L. BREIVOLD College ROBERT T. BRENNEN College JOSEPH J. BRENZA Bus. Admin. MARILYN E. BREY Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Commodore, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clairton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD H. BRIGHT, JR. College JULE BRINN Engineering THEODORE D. BROADWATER College JOSEPH E. BROWN Engineering RUSSELL G. BROWN Education ROBERT M. BROWN Bus. Admin. WILLIAM E. T. BROWN College DOUGLASS L. BRUCE College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Isabella, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY L. BRUSSET Mines AGNES K. BRUUN Education GILBERT E. BUCCI College RICHARD N. BUDREWIG College BERNARD M. BUGOS College WILLIAM B. BUHRMANN Engineering JOSEPH W. BULLERS, JR. College BERNARD C. BUNETTA Bus. Admin. Calgary, Canada Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Rcnncrdalc, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5° JAMES E. BURCHFIELD Mines Toronto, Ohio GEORGE BURIAK Engineering Conemaugh, Pa. JOAN R. BURKHARD College Johnstown, Pa. JEAN V. BURRELL College Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND E. BUSH Engineering Forest Hill, Pa. WILLIAM P. BUTLER, JR. Engineering Johnstown, Pa. JOHN BUZDOR, JR. Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS F.. CADMAN Dravosburg, Pa. College FREDERICK S. CALOWELL College Pitcairn, Pa. JAMES E. CALDWELL College Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT G. CALLAWAY College McKees Rocks, Pa. ROY J. CAMMARATA College Woodvillc, Pa. JAMES W. CAMPBELL Education Latrobc, Pa. HARRY K. CAMPNEY, JR. Education Pittsburgh, Pa. I.ESSA D. CAPLAN College Rochester, Pa. JOSEPH T. CAPONE Education Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND M. CAPPELLI Bus. Admin. Washington, Pa. FRANK E. CAREVIC College Rochester, Pa. NICK A. CARI.ISANO College Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD J. CARNEGIE College Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES C. CARROLL Engineering Irwin, Pa. C. EDWIN CARTER, JR. College Greensburg, Pa. JOHN P. CARTER College Pittsburgh, Pa. MARJORIE A. CARTER College Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 SHIRLEY R. CARTHEW Johnstown, Pa. Education NICHOLAS A. CASPERO Pittsburgh, Pa. Mints RINO J. CASSIDY Homestead, Pa. Bus. Admin. BETTY CHAITKIN Pittsburgh, Pa. College RICHARD P. CHAROCHAK McKees Rocks, Pa. College DOLORES A. CHAVERINI McKeesport, Pa. Education DEAN CHIODO College JOHN S. CHOBANIAN Bus. Admin. EDWARD P. CHRISTMAN Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. AUVRA L. CINKIN Education ALEX J. CIOCCA College CARL D. CITRON Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL CATANZANO, JR. Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. FRED R. CECCHI Blairsville, Pa. College JACK E. CEPKO Monongahela, Pa. College JOSEPH C. CHF.MERYS College JAMES P. CHESNEY Mines DONALD W. CHIDESTER Engineering Johnstown, Pa. Donora, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH S. CHUDEREWICZ Engineering NICOLETTA N. CICESO Education JOHN CIKO College MILDRED A. CLAIBORN Education KENNETH R. CLAPPER College BERYL W. CLAWSON College Rankin, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. 52 CLINTON C. CLERC Ambridge, Pa. Education PAUL W. CLINE Pittsburgh, Pa. Collect PATRICIA CLOHESSY Jeannette, Pa. Collett ROBERT D. COBAUGH College ARLENE COHEN College HARRIET COHEN College '.t Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rural Valley, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Springdale, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Chester, W. V 4. Oakmont, Pa. HELENE L. COHEN Education HARRIET N. COHEN College JACKSON B. COHEN College ROBERT C. CONLOGUE Bus. Admin. RALPH W. CONRAD Mines DONALD H. COOK Engineering JAMES D. COOPER College JAMES C. COPLEY College STEPHEN L. COHEN College ISABEL M. COI.ONNA Education RICHARD L. COLOSIMO Bus. Admin. HARRY W. COOK Bus. Admin. ROBERT E. COOK Mints CHARLOTTE M. COOPER Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Scwicklcy, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. r4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold, Pa. Blawnox, Pa. EUGENE T. COOPER Mines RICHARD P. COPPULA College PHILIP CORBIN College FRANK W. COR DWELL Mines WARREN P. CORLE Education Johnstown, Pa. NANCY CORMAN College Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK D. CORTAZZO But. Admin. Bridgevillc, Pa. NICK J. CQSMIDES College Pittsburgh, Pa. RONALD R. COST Mines Mt. Pleasant, Pa. WILLIAM F. COTTON Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL W. COVERT Engineering Butler, Pa. GENE COWIE Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. JACQUELINE M. CREIGHTON Education Pittsburgh, Pa. ERLENNE CROMER Education Johnstown, Pa. HOWARD T. CROMIE College Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT A. CROSKY Mines Creighton, Pa. JOANNE B. CROWN Education Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL CROWN Bus. ddmin. Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCIS J. CRYTZER Bus. ddmin. Natrona, Pa. RAY E. CULLINGS Bus. ddmin. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT E. CUMMINGS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIRLEY M. CUMMINS Bus. ddmin. Canonsburg, Pa. JOHN T. CUNO Engineering Turtle Creek, Pa. ANNE C. CURRAN Education Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN E. CURRY Engineering Johnstown, Pa. ZENOBIA D. CURRY College Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDREW P. DALY College Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN DANOVITZ College Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD W. DAVIES Collett DOLORES B. DAVIS Education OLIVE A. DAVIS Education ROBERT D. DAVIS Engineering SYLVIA R. DAVIS Education JOHN R. DAZEN Mines JAMES J. DEETZ Education DONATO A. DEFELICE College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Valencia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Latrobc, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Mcycnsdalc, Pa. West Aliquippa, Pa. DORIS F. DELIMAN College JAMES S. DELLI GATTI Bus. Admin. ANTHONY J. DELSANDRO Engineering EUGENE W. DELSERONE College FRANK P. DE MASI Mines RICHARD R. DEMOISE Engineering CATHERINE T. DEMPSEY Education ROBERT C. DENAULT Mines Braddock, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngwood, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grccnsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharpsville, Pa. NEIL M. DE STEFANO College DAVID J. DEVEY Education LAWRENCE J. DE WALT College HOWARD A. DEZEN College WILLIAM DIAMANT Bus. Admin. DAVID I. DICKSON Bus. Admin. JOHN A. DICKSON Bus. Admin. JAMES A- DIEHL College Warren, Pa. Homestead, Pa. Irvona, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Grccnsburg, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa 55 ARMANDO DI FONSO Jeannette, Pa. Engineering ALBERT DI FRANCO Swissvale, Pa. Mines DOMINIC C. DI IANNI Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering MARTHA J. DIXON Homestead, Pa. College VLASTIMIR DJORDJF.RIC Oakwood, Pa. Engineering GRACE J. DOBOS McKeesport, Pa. Education DIANE DIMON Pittsburgh, Pa. College DONALD T. DISQUE Pittsburgh, Pa. College ALICE B. DI STASI Pittsburgh, Pa. College GORDON L. DOLFIE Butler, Pa. Bus. Admin. STEPHEN L. DOMEN West Mifflin, Pa. Engineering RICHARD W. DONOVAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Mines THOMAS C. DOUGHERTY Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. EDITH E. DOVERSPIKE Bus. Admin. New Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM H. DOUGHERTY Bus. Admin. McKeesport, Pa. LUCIA L. DOWNING Education Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY L. DOUGLAS Education Pittsburgh, Pa. PETER DOZZI Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS L. DRESS EL Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD E. DUCAY Bus. Admin. Glassport, Pa. FERNAND DROZDOWSKI College East Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM H. DUMM College Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD A. DRUM Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. 56 JAMES C. DUNBAR, JR. College Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY M. DUNLAP Pittsburgh, Pa. College STANLEY R. DUPLAGA Ambridge, Pa Edueation MILAN W. DURIS Springdale, Pa. Engineering MARLENE EBERHARDT Pittsburgh, Pa. Edueation DAVID ED Irwin, Pa. Education JAMES G. EDMONDS Bruin, Pa. College JOSEPH A. EDMUNDSON Pittsburgh, Pa. College EDWARD C. EIGENBROD Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. idmin. MILTON EISNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Idmin. DONALD G. EMERY Bus. Idmin. H. JAY EPSTEIN Bus. Admin. JAMES A. ERISER Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. EMILY ESHELMAN Education THELMA F.. EVANS Education WILLIAM H. EVANS College Everett, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIRLEY A. EVERSOLE Education LAWRENCE M. FAGAN College LESLIE T. FALCOCCHIO Education Latrobc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Turtle Creek, Pa. EDWARD C. FALKOWSKI Engineering Windber, Pa. JULES J. FELDMAN College Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL P. FALKOWSKI Engineering Butler, Pa. RAYMOND L. FELLER Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP FEINERT Education McKeesport, Pa. 57 GABRIEL A. FERRARO Education Aspinwall, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. MILES O. FESTER College ANDREW N. FIOURA College GUSTAVE J. FIORAVANTI Bus. Admin. CAROL G. FIRTELL Education FRED C. FISCHER Engineering VINCENT J. FISCHIONE Bus. Admin. ALICE J. FISHER Education JACK C. FISHER Education North Bessemer, Pa. Donora, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Clairton, Pa. THOMAS J. FLANAGAN Engineering ELMER E. FLEISCHMAN Bus. Admin. EDWIN A. FLOCKHART Engineering HOWARD E. FLOOD Bus. Admin. SARA M. FOGEL Education LOIS I. FOIGHT College AUGUSTINE A. FORNATARO Engineering JAMES J. FOSTER College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Verona, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. C. WORTHING TON FOWLER College ERNEST D. FOX Engineering LOUIS C. FRAGAPANE Education JOSEPH B. FRANK Engineering DONNA L. FRANKEL Education NORBERT W. FRANKLIN Engineering PAUL K. FRANKLIN College GEORGE W. FRAZIER Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Aliquippa, Pa. Grecnsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Turtle Creek, Pa. Glassport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 58 JAMES G. FREEBERG Engineering RALPH D. FREER College HOWARD E. FREY Education JAMES D. FRITZ Mines RICHARD L. FULL Engineering REA M. FULLERTON Bus. Admin. ROBERT E. FULTON Bus. Admin. JAMES H. FURBEE, JR. College St. Michael, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mars, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HYLA FUSS Education FRANCIS C. GABIG College JOANNE M. GABIG College JOHN P. GAG I ANAS Engineering CHARLES D. GAITANIS College JOSEPHINE E. GALLAGHER Education CHARLES A. GALLIK Engineering JOAN GARBER College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Monaca, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT GARDNER College PAUL J. GARDOSIK Mines NORMAN R. GAROFANO College DORIS E. GARRETT Education JAMES H. GARRITY College RONALD M. GAWORSKI Engineering WILLIAM B. GAZDIK Mines DONALD W. GEDDIS College Pittsburgh, Pa. Central City, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Braddock, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh, 59 DAVID A. GEMRING Collet BARBARA C. GEIST Bus. Admin. ROBERT A. GELBKE Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM GERNERT Verona, Pa. Engineering HARRY L. GERSTBREIN Altoona, Pa. Engineering BLAIR R. GETTIG Oakmont, Pa. Bus. Admin. THOMAS G. GILES Pittsburgh, Pa. College PATRICIA A. GILLARD Munhall, Pa. College WILLIAM A. GILLINGER Clarion, Pa. Engineering NICHOLAS A. GENTILE Homestead, Pa. Education EDWARD A. GEORGE New Kensington, Pa. Bus. Admin. ROBERT L. GERG1NS Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering RUTH J. GIBB Monesaen, Pa. Education FRANCES M. GIBSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Education ROBERT L. GIBSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering RICHARD A. GINSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. WASHINGTON L. GJF.BRE Pittsburgh, Pa. College CREED C. GLASS Mcycrsdalc, Pa. College GORDON W. GLAUS Bus, Admin. ROBERT F. CLICK College Grccnsburg, Pa. JOHN GLUS, JR. Bus. Admin. McKeesport, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. CHARLES W. GLYNN College Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND C. GIjOWACKI Education Brackenridge, Pa. 6o NORMAN S. GLYNN Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM G. GODF.JOHN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. THOMAS L. GOELZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ALAN F. GOLDBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. EVAN H. GOODWIN Johnstown, Pa. Education MARIAN R. GOTKIEWICZ Pittsburgh, Pa. College BERNARD GOTTLIEB Pittsburgh, Pa. College BETTY B. GREEN Pittsburgh, Pa. College HERALD DONALD GREEN Irwin, Pa. College JACK RICHARD GREEN Johnstown, Pa. College LAWRENCE D. GREENBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. College THOMAS H. GREENE Clarksburg, Pa. College JOHN EDWARD GREGURIC Manor, Pa. Bus. Admin. SEENA M. GOLDMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. College HERSCHEL I. GOLDSMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. College FRANK C. GOODMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Education BARBARA JANE GRAFFIUS Pittsburgh, Pa. College RICHARD D. GRAVES Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering JOHN ROBERT GRECCO Butler, Pa. Education WILLIAM EDWARD GREEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Education IRVING A. GREENBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. College JACK K. GREENBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. College FREDERICK C. GRENINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering WILLIAM ALLEN GR1GLAK Connellsvillc, Pa. College EZRA D. GRODNF.R Pittsburgh, Pa. College 6l ZIGMUND GROSZKIEWICZ College MARJORIE J. GRUBBS Education MART1C V. GRUBER Engineering PAULINE ANN GRUBER Education ELMER B. GUCKERT Education ANNE GUSSIN College FRED R. HAGUE Education WILLIAM J. HAHNE Engineering Tarcntum, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK ORR HALL Engineering ELIZABETH L. HAMPERS Education JAMES B. HANRAHAN Engineering JOHN JAY HARDIC College JACK H. HARDMAN Education THOMAS REGIS HARKINS College RICHARD REED HARPER College ESTELLE C. HARRIS College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Cheswick, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE JOHN HARRIS But. Admin. CARL M. HARRISON Bus. fdmin. BETTY L. HARRITY College SHIRLEY M. HARRY Education ELMER HARVANKA Engineering LEONARD I. HASSMAN Bus. Admin. DOROTHY ELLEN HASTINGS Education JAMES N. HASTINGS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. W. Bridgewater, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. N. Braddock, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Milton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 62 SANDER A. HAUSMAN College JAMES T. HAYES College MONICA HEIDENREICH Education WILLIAM J. HEILMAN College HERBERT HELLER Engineering EDGAR K. HENNEL Education JOAN L. HENNESSY College THOMAS E. HENNON Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Monongahcla, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES B. HENRY Pittsburgh, Pa. College PAUL ALBERT HENRY Connellsville, Pa. Education WILLIAM A. HERIOT Pittsburgh, Pa. College LAWRENCE S. HERLICK Pittsburgh, Pa. College RICHARD JOSEPH HERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. College JANET LEE HERRINGTON Monongahcla, Pa. Education KATHARINE L. HERRON Pittsburgh, Pa. College MARY LOU HESLEP Donora, Pa. Education WILLIAM F.. HEUER Engineering DONN WARREN HEWES Engineering ALBERT A. HILTON College DOLORES A. 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RONALD SCHMEISER Bus. Idmin. Pittsburgh, Pa. DIANA SCHMERTZ Education Pittsburgh, Pa. WALTER SCHRAMAO College Pittsburgh, Pa. BARBARA SCHWARTZ Education Pittsburgh, Pa. BETTY SCHWARTZ College Baltimore, Md. MARILYN SCHWARTZ Education Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL SCHWARTZ College Pittsburgh, Pa. JEROME SCHWARTZ Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. EARL SCHWIRIAN Engineering McKeesport, Pa. JOHN SCOTT College Monongahcla, Pa. WALTER SCOTT College Johnstown, Pa. CAROLYN SELEKMAN Education Pittsburgh, Pa. GERRE SEMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Idmin. JOSEPH SEMON Engineering ROBERT SENFT But. Idmin. ARLENE SESSER Education DENNY SHAFFER Bus. Idmin. DONALD SHAFFER Mines THOMAS SHANE College SAMUEL SHAPIRO Education MARGY SHARRER College McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Trafford, Pa. Brownsville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 83 MARION J. SHARRER Pittsburgh, Pa. College ROY K. SHAULIS Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Admin. JOANNE M. SHEEHAN Johnstown, Pa. Education WILBUR E. SHERANKO Uniontown, Pa. Education MARY J. SHERIFF Windber, Pa. Education GEORGE R. SHIARELLA, JR. New Kensington, Pa. Mines JACK SHUSTERMAN Philadelphia, Pa. College BERT A. SICHELSTIEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering FLORENCE S. SILBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. Education THOMAS F. SINCLAIR Pittsburgh, Pa. College WAYNE U. SINES, JR. New Castle, Pa. Engineering JOHN SHELAPINSKY Charleroi, Pa. Education HELEN M. SHELINE Pittsburgh, Pa. Education WILLIAM H. SHEPPARD Engineering Pittsburgh; Pa. NEIL J. SHIELDS College MARION L. SHOFFNER Education ROBERT J. SHUPALA College Pittsburgh, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID I. SIMON Engineering HARRY M. SIMPKINS Engineering JAMES M. SIMPSON But. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. BATTISTA J. SIRIANNI Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. WILLIAM J. SKALEK Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Admin. CECIL G. SIPE College Johnstown, Pa. 84 RUSSELL W. SKINNER Education Oakmont, Pa. HARRY M. SPECTOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering THOMAS WILLIAM SPEELMAN Turtle Creek, Pa. Bus. Admin. THOMAS ROSS SPELL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mines HOWARD JAMES SPENCER Bus. Admin. ELLIOTT M. SPERLING Bus. Admin. LYDIA G. SPERLING College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. HAROLD BLAINE SMITH College DuBois, Pa. LEE WARDEN SMITH College Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM REID SMITH Engineering West Newton, Pa. EDWARD J. SMOTZER College Pittsburgh, Pa. ROSS C. SNODGRASS College Canonsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Eric, Pa. ANNAMAE SKRAK Pittsburgh, Pa. Edueaiion OLIVER LEE SLINKER New Kensington, Pa. Bus. Admin. LUCILLE SMALLWOOD College Kansas City, Mo. McKees Rocks, Pa. CAROL ANNE SMITH College CLAYTON DALE SMITH Engineering DONALD HARRY SMITH College % New Stanton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. TONGSOO SONG Wonju, Korea College FLORITA F. SONNENKLAR Pittsburgh, Pa. Edueaiion HOWARD SPECTER College Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE CONRAD SMITH Bus. Admin. PAUL A. SMITH Educaion ROSE SMITH Edueaiion SAMUEL B. SMITH Edueaiion 85 86 THOMAS A. SPERRING College Carnegie, Pa. DANIEL P. SPILLANE Education Homestead, Pa. JOAN S. SPOKANE Education Pittsburgh, Pa. MORRIS J. SPOKANE College Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH C. SPRINGER Engineering McKees Rocks, Pa. THOMAS G. SPROWLS College New Kensington, Pa. LOUIS STAMOS Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. PETER STAMOS Education Aliquippa, Pa. DONALD E. STARSINIC College Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGIA STATHIS Education Confluence, Pa. MILTON C. STAUDE Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. ELVIN H. STEEG Bus. Admin. Johnstown, Pa. DAVID H. STEELE Engineering Windbcr, Pa. ROBERT P. STEELE College Johnstown, Pa. ALBERT G. STEFANIK Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT G. STEIMER Engineering West Mitflin, Pa. JOSEPH M. STEINER Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE C. STEMPKOWSKI Engineering McKees Rocks, Pa. JAMES J. STENGEL Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. CLIFFORD W. STEPHENS Education Pittsburgh, Pa. ANTHONY J. STEPKA Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD L. STEWART Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN R. STEWART Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL M. STIGLIC Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD R. STILLWELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering ANN LOUISE STINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. College WILLIAM A. STITT Oakmont, Pa. Bus. Admin. GEORGE W. STOCKHOWE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. College PATRICIA ANN STONE Pittsburgh, Pa. Education JOHN GALE STRAIN Manor, Pa. College RICHARD ALBERT STRAKA Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering GEORGE O. STRAUB Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Admin. JEAN ANN STRIEGEL Education ROBERT JOSEPH STRINGF.RT Engineering DANIEL G. STUDEBAKF.R College THOMAS PATRICK SULLIVAN Engineering STANLEY H. SULTANOV College L. WALTER SUMANSKY College JEANANN SUNDERMAN Education WILLIS LEE SUPI.ER College Homestead, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. JACKWELL SUSMAN College CONSTANCE E. SWAIN Education M. JOAN SWARTZ Education MYRON R. SWARTZ Bus. Admin. MARILYN SWARTZ College LOUIS A. SWICKLEY Engineering ELINOR LEE SYNA Education HENRY SYNORADZKI Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Titusville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Whitaker, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 87 JOHN T. SZAI.INSKI Education CHESTER R. SZMYD Engineering SHIRLEY M. TAPER Education Pittsburgh, Pa. Trafford, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. LOUIS A. TARAIiO Mines ROBERT C. TARTER College MARGY J. TAYLOR College Coraopolis, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Butler, Pa. WILLIAM B. TAYLOR Mines NANCY L. TEAR Education RULLELL E. TEASDALE Bus. Admin. Coraopolis, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELAINE H. TEIFELD College MARI JAYNE J. TELISKO Education GEORGE R. TESLIK Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. BARBARA R. TEX Education BENJAMIN E. THOMAS College CHARLES H. THOMAS College Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Windber, Pa. JACK W. THOMAS Bus. Admin. LAWRENCE W. THOMAS College ROBERT H. THOMAS College Windber, Pa. Waterman, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. SOLLY J. THOMAS New Kensington, Pa. RALPH C. THORNE Education College ROBERT B. THOMPSON Wilkinsburg, Pa. ANDREW THRASH Bus. Admin. College ROBERT J. THOMPSON Wilmerding, Pa. ALEX K. TINKER, JR. College College 88 Oakmont, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. EDWARD JOSEPH TOCCI Sewickley, Pa. College ANTHONY TOMEO, JR. Aliquippa, Pa. Engineering EVELYN LOUISE TREDWAY Pittsburgh, Pa. College MAXIM D. TURETS Pittsburgh, Pa. College DONALD W. ULBRICH SutcraviUe, Pa. Engineering ALBERT A. UNDERWOOD, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MARGARET JANE URCH Ligonier, Pa. Education JOSEPH J. UTZIG, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Education WILMA H. VALENCIC Pittsburgh, Pa. College THOMAS S. VATES, JR. Beaver, Pa. College CHARLES J. VAUGHAN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. College ANTEOPPE VELONIS Aliquippa, Pa. Bus. Admin. JAMES SCOTT TREES Mines THOMAS D. TRIMELONI Mines PATRICIA EMILY TRUXEL Education ELVIRA L. UNGER Education ROY M. UPLINGER, JR. Education ROBERT R. URBAN College LESLIE R. VALITUTTI Bus. Admin. VICTOR VALLECORSA College STEVE C. VASSEL Education CONRAD RALPH VERNO College IRIS CLAIRE VERTMAN Education WILLIAM S. VESHANCEY Bus. Admin. Tarcntum, Pa. Central City, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Washington, Pa. Ambridge, Pa. Duquesnc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 89 Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN W. VIEHMAN Bus. Admin. ALFRED D. VIOLI College MARILYN J. VOGEL Education DON E. VOGELBACHER Engineering WILLIAM A. VOYTUK College GEORGE N. VURDELJA Engineering PAT J. WAGNER Education JAMES R. WALL, JR. College WILLIAM J. WALLACE, JR. College GUY B. WALTERS Engineering DANIEL A. WALTING College JOHN F. WARD College JOSEPH G. WARHOLA Education KENNETH E. WARNER Mines CLAIR J. WARNING College ADRIAN E. WASSERMAN, JR. Engineering ADELE A. WATERMAN Education CARL N. WATHNE College RONALD E. WEBER Bus. Admin. VAUGHAN WEBER Education CYRIL H. WECHT College FRED J. WEIGLE Engineering JAMES A. WEIGLE Engineering NORBERT J. WEIKERS College Sharpsburg, Pa. Monaca, Pa. Lucinda, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cumberland, Pa. Nanticokc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitcairn, Pa. Peotonc, III. Etna, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Warren, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 90 BERNICE WEINER Education Pittsburgh, Pa. CAROL WEISS Education Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL WEISS College Monongahela, Pa. JOANN WEITZEL Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD WELLS College Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES WENDELL Mines Grcensburg, Pa. JOHN WENZEL College Pittsburgh, Pa. GERHARDT WERBER Turtle Creek, Pa. Engineering ARNOLD WERTHEIMER Bus. Admin. Duqucsne, Pa. KENNETH WESSEL ColUge Pittsburgh, Pa. FLETCHER WHITE, JR. Education Donora, Pa. BERNARD WHITSETT College Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID WILCOX Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA WILLEY College BridgeviUe, Pa. ELAINE WILLIAMS Education Aliquippa, Pa. HULDA WILLIAMS Education Forest Hills, Pa. KATHRYN WILLIAMS College Johnstown, Pa. PAUL WILLIAMS Engineering Templeton, Pa. RONALD WILLIAMS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES WILSON Engineering N. Braddock, Pa. ROBERT WINKLER Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID WINTER College Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE WISE Education Dunbar, Pa. H. ANDREW WISSINGER College Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 ROBERT C. WOGAN Beaver Falls, Pa. Collect EDWARD FRANK WOJTKOWSKI Ambridge, Pa. Engineering ALEXANDER S. WOLANIN Sharon, Pa. Engineering PATRICIA JEAN WOOD Education AUDREY LOUISE WRIGHT Education EDWARD K. WRIGHT Bus. Admin. Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. TITICA P. XEROCOSTAS Pittsburgh, Pa. College EUGENE J. YANITY Homer City, Pa. College LESTER A. YEANEY F.ttsburgh, Pa. Engineering VINCENT MICHAEL YOSWICK Pittsburgh, Pa. Education BURTON YOUNG Pittsburgh, Pa. But. Admin. JOHN J. WISTUBA F.ttsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. RALPH GORDON WITCHEY Tarentum, Pa. Engineering ROBERT A. WOEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. JOHN LUTHER WRIGHT College WILLIAM L. WRIGHT Education STANLEY WYNETT Bus. Admin. Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. DENVER FYERETT YINGLING Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. ARDEN LYLE YODEN Hollsopple, Pa. Bus. Admin. FRANCIS JOHN WOLF, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. College MERLE ARON WOLFSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. SHERRY WOLK Education Pittsburgh, Pa. LLOYD W. YODER Engineering Coraopolis, Pa. 92 JULIUS YOUNG College Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA ANN YOUNG ColUgt IRENE G. YOURGAS Education ROBERT J. ZABIELSKI College Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. WILLIAM WESLEY ZACK Millvale, Pa. College WALTER E. ZALENSICI E. Vandergrift, Pa. College DALE LEROY ZARNICK Butler, Pa. Bus. Admin DANIEL MILAN ZELKO College EIGMIND W. ZEMBA Engineering FRANK N. ZIC Mines Johnstown, Pa. Fairchancc, Pa. Clairton, Pa. HAROLD DAYTON ZIMMERMAN Windbcr, Pa. Mines GRACE MARGARETTA ZISCHKAU Turtle Creek, Pa. College H. JEROME ZOFFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. - • - . . t ; «. Registration Students look to registration with mingled emotions— the anxiety about getting class cards they need, the frustration of long waiting lines and closed classes—and the relief of being all registered and ready for another semester. The process of starting a new semester at Pitt begins with much checking to see that all are eligible to register, and in their proper standing-line. Those who arc new to the intricacies of planning courses and obtaining class cards are often alarmed at the great crowds of people gathered around the department sections. They receive reassurance, though, from the comforting presence of faculty members, who offer patient help and moral support to confused registrants. When the last class card has been neatly filed in the registration envelope, and the last change of course has been scratched from their schedules, students breathe a sigh of relief that the hardest part is finished. A more pleasant aspect of registration begins when the worry about scheduling classes is over—students who have not seen many of their friends during the summer have an opportunity to talk and exchange stories of their vacation experiences. 96 Advice! Advice and more advice until the grades and credits and schedules are worked out and approved. The next problem, though, is even worse. Will the section chosen still be open? Or will there l e more advising and revising? The treasurer’s cage is the last stop at registration. With tuition paid, and cards all filled out and turned in, the Pitt student is ready to begin a new semester, but first he has a week end to recover from Registration Day. 97 Four Years to Go Stephen Foster Auditorium was filled with whispering and excitement and girls—from frightened freshmen to sympathetic seniors—for the Green Armband Ceremony. This program is the freshman girl’s first introduction to the other women at Pitt, to W.S.G.A.’s activities, and finally to their Senior Mentors, who help to take away some of the freshmen worries. In a great big circle in front of the chapel, Senior Mentors hold their numbers high over their heads and wait anxiously for the freshmen to come. The freshmen match their numbers to the seniors, and from then on, the building of understanding and friendship makes Pitt life a happy life. 98 From the flame before Alma Mater, the flame-bearers at Lantern Night carry light to the lanterns of the freshmen. Together the women of Pitt pledge to seek, both for themselves and for those who follow, the inner light of truth, for who knows “how far that little candle throws his beams!” A chance to meet the other half! Freshmen— men and women—get acquainted at the mixer dances in the fall. Dancing, refreshments, lots of fun make up the Student Congress mixer dances. And it can certainly never be said that the “mixers” are exclusively freshmen affairs! 99 f:± Women’s Activities From the magnificent stained-glass windows of Heinz Chapel, comes another beautiful tradition for Freshmen women. This is the ceremony of Caritas, the message of loving kindness from the great women embodied in the Chapel windows. The Y.W.C.A. chooses uppcrclass women to interpret for the Freshman the spirit of faith and brotherhood represented by these great women of all races and religions. This traditional message of the Y.WC.A. to the Freshman is one of the most beautiful of all Pitt traditions. The Panhellenic Reception i$ another tradition at Pitt—this is the particular' contribution of all the sorority women on campus. Through it, the Freshmen are introduced to another phase of Pitt life, that of the Greek letter organizations. The formal reception is divided into two parts— the first part is held in the Commons Room, and the second part, a social hour, takes place in the specially decorated Tuck Shop. The most impressive part of this program is the Greek chorus, which presents in harmony, songs of all the sororities. Blood Donor Drive Pitt in fall, caught in its special rush of classes and activities, was, nevertheless, not isolated from the fast-moving world around it. The outbreak of another war left a deep impression on the campus—senior men changed their postgraduation plans from those of wearing business suits to the wearing of khaki or navy bluesjwomen students wrote letters and sent packages to their relatives and fiances in the armed services; an efficient plan for’ civil defense at the University became a pressing need. And all of Pitt’s population looked around for something more that they might do to help—the most vital “something more” that they happened upon was the blood donor drive. The call for blood donations received a tremendous response from Pitt students. Both men and women waited patiently in line when the Red Cross mobile unit visited the Cathedral. Tiny coeds who had given blood without difficulty smiled indulgently at the brawny males sinking weakly into their chairs. O. S. J. Rally Vail at Pitt would never be complete without a strong epidemic of football fever, both faculty and students were strong supporters of the team, not only at the stadium, but also at the pre- and post-game rallies. The band, the cheerleaders, the Panther, and faculty and student masters of ceremony worked together to lead student enthusiasm at the rallies. Community leaders added their support to the home team, too. Highlight of the pre-game celebrations was the night rally before the Ohio State battle, when Pitt high priests “met to bury the coffin of O.S.U.” 102 Homecoming Pitt’s alumni feci that fall is a special time on the campus, too, for this is the season of homecoming, when graduates of the past return to sec their Alma Mater. The campus is all dressed up to receive the alums, too—sororities and fraternities open their houses to visitors, various alumni groups hold banquets and parties, special tours of the Cathedral are arranged. Current Pitt students act as guides and hosts for the Alumni. One of the highlights of the program is the alumni banquet prior to the homecoming football game—prominent members of the community as well as faculty and administrators arc invited to attend. Open receptions at the fraternity and sorority houses arc an important part of the homecoming celebration. Each of the houses is decorated in honor of the alums, around a central homecoming theme. House parties, dances, and teas are planned, with special skits designed to entertain returning alumni. Chancellor’s Reception Parents have an opportunity to visit Pitt in the fall, too. The Chancellor holds a special reception for the families of Freshmen—at this time they get to really see the Cathedral, and meet members of the faculty and administration. Student guides, senior mentors, and upperclass counsellors are on hand to meet the parents and introduce them to the University. The entire Cathedral, from the ground floor, and the Nationality Rooms on the first floor, to the labs high up in the building, were open to visitors. 104 Although Pitt’s dances are not confined to the fall season alone, they begin very early in the semester. Outstanding among these is the annual one held by the Engineering and Mines Association in November. The engineers take time out from their slide rules and T squares for some dancing and friendly talk at the West View Park ballroom. Pitt Chest Drive Pitt students, very much aware of the desperate need of so many of the world’s peoples, find that fall is a time for helping others. To do this, they give their full support to the Pitt Chest Fund, a drive which aids many individual charities. Although most of the charities arc national and international in scope, a portion of the money help? men and women students right here on campus who need financial assistance. Another facet was added to the Fund Drive this year —all students who made a contribution of two dollars or more were eligible to attend a special Pitt Chest Fund Dance at the Y.M. and W.H.A. First Win of Season Hooray . . . The first victory of the season. For seven straight weeks the Pitt Panthers played the best in the nation only to lose by the barest margin. But on the eighth week, the Panthers finally hit their stride and ran over West Virginia at will to the score of 32-12. The amazing spirit of the team and the students was shown by the few thousand loyal fans who sat thru a blinding snow storm in zero weather to watch their team slaughter our neighbors from the hills of West Virginia. Hats off to the heroes of the day ... the fighting team and the frozen fans. K 7 Home Finale The fall season at Pitt ended with Pitt’s smashing victory over its traditional arch rival Penn State, 13-7. This game gave Pitt the possession of the Tri-State Championship. It was only a year ago that we lost it to Penn State in the “Snow Bowl” 20-21. This year's victory called for some special celebration. Students, faculty, and administration joined with team in a victory rally. On these preceding pages are just a few of the scenes of Pitt In Fall, but they are not nearly enough to show the full, rich life of this urban university. Beneath the classroom activities, the dances and rallies, the football games and parties is the spirit of Pitt people—a deep spirit of loyalty that adds strength and beauty to their life at the University. Dentistry w;- Open up wide, p!ea c. Thi won’t hurt a bit. Dean L. E. Van Kirk From thousands of applications each year, the University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry selects only the most capable men to enroll in their school, one of the finest in the country. Building from a firm base of the sciences, the student is given thorough training in the most modern techniques of scientific dentistry. His first two years are spent studying anatomy, prosthesis, histology, and many other related sciences. But in his junior and senior years, the dent student has an opportunity to put theory into practice as he works in the infirmary. Pitt’s school of Dentistry has always had the objective of training students in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of oral diseases, and the enabling of the student to meet effectively the responsibilities of dental practice. To this end the social, economic and ethical relationships of the profession arc stressed. The University of Pittsburgh School of Dentistry came into existence April 20, 1896, as the Pittsburgh Dental College. Since 1896, it has grown considerably. The first building on the present campus has been thoroughly fitted with the modern and improved equipment and teaching apparatus. Outside clinics, such as Falk, have been established for the benefit of student and the public. The Dental Library and Museum has an extensive collection of books and periodicals. These arc excellent supplementary guides to students in the School of Dentistry. 110 At Dent School it's not all filling teeth! x LESTER W. ALLBECK Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental MERLE R. AMY Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental HERMAN M. AQUA Forty Fort, Pa. Dental WILLIAM B. ATKINSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental EUGENE F. BATTISTI Grccnsburg, Pa. Dental DALTON G. BLOUGH Johnstown, Pa. Dental ROBERT C. BOYERS Morgantown, W. Va. Dental EDWARD R. BRINER Acme, Pa. Dental WESLEY D. BEADLING Grccnsburg, Pa. Dental JOHN BELEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental NORMAN BELFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental ■ FRANK R. CAFARO Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental GEORGE C. CARRICK Belle Vernon, Pa. Dental DELL D. CARROLL Fredericktown, Pa. Dental III WADE B. CHARLTON Denial RALPH L. COHEN Dental UHLAM DAYOUB Denial SHERMAN M. DEBACHER Denial JAMES G. DESETTI Dental MARY E. DOBOSIEWICZ Dental JAMES J. FESSLER Denial HERBERT G. GEBERT Dental Fredericktown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. North East, Pa. Erie, Pa. Greenville, Pa. RONALD J. GORE Dental DANIEL D. GRAZIANO Dental MARTIN GREEN Dental WILLIAM R. GRUBLER Dental JOHN D. GUTSHALL Dental ROBERT M. HALL Dental MILTON L. HIRSH Dental MACK D. HOCH Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Huntington, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. SIMON A. HORKOWITZ Dental Lansford, Pa. ROBERT H. HURST Dental Clarksburg, W. Va. ROBERT M. JOHNS Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL B. JOHNSTON Dental New Kensington, Pa. ELWOOD J. KERN Dental Media, Pa. PAUL R. KLIMKIEWICZ Dental Johnstown, Pa. JOHN M. KRAUS Dental Erie, Pa. WALTER CARL KYLANDER Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. 112 EDWARD A. LAJCA Dental Chester, Pa. FERD A. LATINA Dental Sayre, Pa. ROBERT J. LAWRENCE Dental Adamstown, Pa. GEORGE E. LOWE Dental Aliquippa, Pa. WARREN E. MALEY Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS RALPH MARINO Dental Scranton, Pa. ROBERT W. MENDEL Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCIS L. MIKLOS Dental Duquesne, Pa. LEO F. MODI Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. ELMO JEROME MUZZI Dental Dalton, Pa. EDWARD CHARLES MCALLONIS Dental. West View, Pa. JAMES JOHN NEIL Dental Sharon, Pa. JOHN THOMAS NIXON Dental New Castle, Pa. DAVID EMORY NOBLE Dental Jackson Centre, Pa. CHARLES J. NOVAK Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES H. PARKER Dental McKeesport, Pa. JACQUE F. PRICE Denial Bridgcvillc, Pa. JOHN D. REBER Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT B. RESSLER Dental West View, Pa. JOSEPH RICK Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. C. THEODORE RISHEL Dental Clearfield, Pa. BERTON MAYER RUDIN Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT STEPHEN RUNZO Dental Blairsvillc, Pa. CHARLES DALE SCHIVLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental 3 MARTIN SCHNEIDER Lebanon, Pa. Denial JOHN S. SCHRENKER Library, Pa. Dental HOWARD WAYNE SHAFFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental CONRAD ALBERT SNYDER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental JOHN C. SOKOL Brownsville, Pa. Dental ROBERT LOUIS SQUIRES Patton, Pa. Dental MYRON W. TATE Everett, Mass. Dental B. FRANK TAYLOR East McKeesport, Pa. Dental THOMAS DENNIS VOLLMER St. Marys, Pa. Dental ROBERT G. WICKS Dental Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD EDWIN WILLIAMS Masontown, Pa. Dental EDWARD CHARLES WILLIAMS Steubenville, Ohio Dental KENWYN F. WARD Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental WILLIAM ROBERT WENTZ Wheeling, Va. Dental CHARLES BARRY WESTOVER Hastings, Pa. Dental DAVID R. WILSON Dental dean McClellan wilson Dental DONALD K. YOURD Dental Bradford, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Blain, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. MILTON SILVER Dental DALE EL WOOD SMITH Dental JAMES WILLIAM SMUDSKI Dental MERTON STEARNS, JR. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Dental MICHAEL ROBERT STERCHAK Forest City, Pa. Dental CHARLES STANLEY STITT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dental '4 Test Week coming up? ? ? ? On the fourteenth floor of the Cathedral one may hear legal arguments being conducted with intensity and interest. This is the University of Pittsburgh School of Law in the midst of its Case Method of Study. Students may find all the material needed in the Law Library which contains approximately 34,000 available volumes. Founded in 1895 by Dean John D. Shafer, this school has been in continuous function for fifty-seven years. Until 1936, the School of Law had its quarters in downtown Pittsburgh, but at that time they moved to the Cathedral in keeping with the University policy of integration. Originally the faculty was composed of members of the Bench and Bar who gave some of the valuable time to teach eager students. Now the faculty is a combination of members of the Bar and full-time legal scholars and teachers. Contrary to popular belief, admittance to the School is not based on a prclcgal course as an undergraduate. Habits of close, critical and sustained study are much more highly regarded than any particular course. When a student at Law School, the neophyte is automatically a member of the Student Bar Association, which coordinates student extra-curricular activities. The Association sponsors social and athletic affairs and Regional Conferences. Regarded as one of the finest law schools in the country, the University of Pittsburgh Law School can credit much of its reputation to their capable administrator, Dean Charles B. Nutting. Under his direction, this school has made great advances in the field of law. Each of the students who graduates from Pitt’s Law School is worthy and eligible for membership to the Bar. 116 THOMAS ANTON Law Greensburg, Pa. MARON J. APPLE Law Ambridgc, Pa. NORMA M. BARTKO Law Duquesne, Pa. MELVIN B. BASSI Law Charleroi, Pa. FRANKLIN BLACKSTONE, JR. Law Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. BOLLINGER Law Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT M. CARSON, JR. Law Greensburg, Pa. EARL J. CAVANAUGH Law Fittsburgh, Pa. JAMES T. COLLIE, JR. Law Brackenridge, Pa. FRANKLIN E. CONFLENTI Law Pittsburgh, Pa. JAY P. COOPER Law Pittsbugrh, Pa. JAMES D. DUNCAN Law Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH U. ESPER Law Pittsburgh, Pa. EDGAR J. GOLDFARB Law Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD J. GREEN, JR. Law Johnstown, Pa. L. IVAN HUDSON Law Beaver, Pa. WILLIAM G. KERR, JR. Law Pittsburgh, Pa. ALBERT A. KOVACH Law Glen Campbell, Pa. GILBERT LINZNER Law Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE E. LOEBIG, JR. Law Pittsburgh, Pa. VICTOR L. MICELI Law Mcadvillc, Pa. JAMES F. O’MALLEY Cresson, Pa. Law JOSEPH A. RICHARDSON, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Law JAMES E. ROWLEY Aliquippa, Pa. Law 7 RALPH H. SMITH, JR. Law EDWARD A. TUROSKY Law ALEX H. WALKER Law Pittsburgh, Pa. Farrell, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. GERALD W. WEAVER Law Pittsburgh, Pa. t ftm f ftH’H When books don’t supply the information needed, law students Is it a letter to his girl, or a tort? ? ? ? try microfilm. Now it says here ... Is he booked up for the month! ! ! Experimenting on rats is all a part of a doctor’s training. These Med students arc performing a gastronalysisexpcrimcnt, (see Webster for gastronalysis). A strong sense of their responsibility to the public is developed in the students of the School of Medicine. The one hundred students who enter the school each year are drawn primarily from the Tri-State area. Here, for the first two years, they participate in a curriculum devoted primarily to training in the basic medical sciences. The third and fourth year training is largely clinical, and is conducted in the wards and clinics of the University Medical Center. First chartered in 1886 as the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, the school became the medical department of the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1892. When this institution became the University of Pittsburgh, the medical school was already an integral part of it. To achieve an even closer unity among the students of the school, a Students’ Medical Society was formed in 1925. It holds quarterly scientific meetings at which student-written papers of medical interest are read. Most recent point of the school’s dynamic program is the rapidly advancing plan for a new medical school building. Dean W. S. McEllroy has planned and worked hard on this expansion. Connected with the Presbyterian Hospital, it will accommodate laboratories, equipment, and classrooms, and allow for increased student enrollment. This will add even more importance to the School of Medicine’s vital role in the community and in the state. HOWARD DALE ARBL'CKLE Hadley, Pa. Medicine JAMES RICHARD ATKINSON Freeport, Pa. Medicine Dean W. S. McEllroy 120 NORMAN HILLARD AZEN Medicine CHARLES G. BLOBNER Medicine JERRY NELSON BOSNAK Medicine ROBERT JAMES BROCKER Medicine RUDOLPH LEONARD BUCK Medicine SAMUEL BOYD CHALLINOR Medicine JAMES E. CONKLIN Medicine EMMETT PATTERSON DAVIS Medicine Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lorain, Ohio Irwin, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayncsburg, Pa. Library, Pa. DUANE CONLEY DEEN Medicine GEORGE ERVIN EDWARDS, JR. Medicine JAMES GILSON HAWKINS Medicine ARTHUR C. H El NEMAN, JR. Medicine HAROLD RICHARD HELLSTROM Medicine EUGENE CARL HENSLER Medicine Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lemoync, Pa. Coraopolis, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marianna, Pa. Homestead, Pa. ROBERT CHESTER HILL West Newton, Pa. Medicine ROBERT B. HOLMES Franklin, Pa. Medicine JOSEPH MORGAN JAMES Medicine FRANKLIN PEARSON JOHNSON Medicine george Macdonald Medicine WALTER THOMAS MEDIC Medicine RALPH JEWART MILLER Medicine SAMUEL A. MUSMANNO Medicine FRED A. OBLEY Medicine JAMES OSBURN ONDERKA Medicine Norbornc, Missouri Pittsburgh, Pa. Tarcntum, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKees Rocks, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 121 JOHN CHARLES WAIN Homestead, Pa. Miditine THOMAS LLOYD WILLIAMS Mt. Carmel, Pa. Meditine STEPHEN ALOYSIUS ZUBRITZKY Pittsburgh, Pa. Meditine PAUL W. PIFER Meditine CHARLES EDWARD PIPER Meditine LEONARD S. PRICHARD Meditine Pittsburgh, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. RAYMOND G. SCHMALE Meditine LEONARD SCHWARTZ Meditine EARL KIMMEL SHIREY Medieine Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ligonicr, Pa. ARNOLD MILLER STEINMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Meditine JOSEPH A. STEPHENS Parker, Pa. Meditine HERBERT RICHARD TAUBERG Pittsburgh, Pa. Medieine JACK M. ULRICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Meditine ARTHUR B. VARGA Donora, Pa. Medieine JOHN HUBER WAGNER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Medieine JAMES L. REAGAN Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Medieine ROBERT STANLEY ROBBINS Muontown, Pa. Medieine HARRY J. ROSS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Medieine MARVIN LEE SILVERBLATT Pittsburgh, Pa. Medieine DANIEL S. SNOW Alliance, Ohio Medieine ROBERT J. SPEAKER Pittsburgh, Pa. Medieine OREST JOSEPH TOMMAS1NO Medieine LAWRENCE EDWARD TRABAUDO Medieine THOMAS J. TREDICI Medieine Pittsburgh, Pa. Nanty-Glo, Pa. Moncssen, Pa. 122 Nursing An ideal student-teacher relationship has been achieved by the faculty and students of Pitt’s School of Nursing—here both groups meet together, through the Student-Faculty Nursing Association, to consider common problems and professional goals. The Association works through special committees, again composed of both faculty and undergraduates, which act upon economic, financial, and social matters for the mutual understanding does much to enrich the lives of the student nurses. Dean R. P. Kuehn provides many other enriching experiences for her students, too. At the end of the pre-clinical period, beginning students receive their first honor of recognition at the Capping ceremony. The Black Banding ceremony at the beginning of the senior year, is the second stepping-stone to a career in nursing. A final recognition for the student nurses comes with the Pinning ceremony at the end of the basic professional program. The spiritual meaning of their chosen field is shown the prospective nurses, too, at the beautiful Florence Nightingale Service, held in the Heinz Chapel. At the end of their training program the nurses may begin their professional work and still go on to further specialization in the school. This year’s graduates may give serious consideration to a military career, also. But, whatever their choice, these women will enter their jobs with a sense of security in the excellent nursing education they have received. What’ the score now, 13-11 ? I24 Microbiology is one of the more fascinating subjects studied by Nursing students. Dean R. P. Kuehn MOLLY ALEXANDER Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. JEANETTE AVERILL Nursing Glen Falls, N. Y. MARY LUELLA BOYD Nursing Stoneboro, Pa. MARTHA MAE BRAUN Nursing Glen Rock, Pa. NANCY JEANNE CAMERON Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. DORIS JEAN CAMPBELL Nursing Steubenville, Ohio BETTY LEE BROWN COFFMAN Nursing Ronceverte, W. Va. ANNETTE LEATRICE COHEN Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. WILMA BETTS COUPER Nursing Johnstown, Pa. DORIS KREBS DAVIES Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. JOAN REBECCA DEAN Nursing North Braddock, Pa. GLORIA ANNE DRAGON Nursing Clairton, Pa. RUTH E. DUNCAN Nursing McKeesport, Pa. ARDEN YORK DUNKEL Nursing Morgantown, W. Va. RUTH GENEVIEVE DUNN Nursing Waynesburg, Pa. KATHRYN TOWNSEND EVANS Nursing Johnstown, Pa. MARIE FEDAK Nursing Conemaugh, Pa. JULIA CLARA FISHER Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN M. FLEISHER Nursing Newport, Pa. DOLORES HOUT GABLER Nursing Uniontown, Pa. WANDA ROSE GARDNER Nursing Morgantown, W. Va. VIOLA GERTRUDE GAYDOS Nursing Johnstown, Pa. NANCY ANN GLAZIER Nursing McConnellsburg, Pa. NANCY JEANNE GOULD Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. 125 ELAINE NATALIE GRAHAM Nursing Beaver. Pa. MARY JANE HILTON Nursing York, Pa. WANDA F.. KLEIN Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. JACQUELINE KRUMAN Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANCES LAMARCA Nursing McKees Rocks, Pa. SUZANNE LAUGHREY Nursing Beaver Falls, Pa. SARA P. LITMAN Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. ETHEL JEANNE MARKS Nursing McKeesport, Pa. MARIAN A. MURRAY Nursing Hallstead, Pa. MARIE R. ROZMAN Nursing Pittsburgh, Pa. RUTH JEANETTE SHELDRAKE Nursing Beaver Falls, Pa. ESTHER MAE SHOLLY Nursing Lebanon, Pa. MARY LOW SKIRPAN Nursing Brownsville, Pa. NANCY LEE SPICHER Nursing Latrobe, Pa. NILES A. TITI.ER Nursing Altoona, Pa. MARIE TRIMBLE Nursing Johnstown, Pa. MARTHA L. VANDERSTEL Nursing MARGARET J. WALLS Nursing EDNA M. WILSON Nursing HELEN T. ZANKOFSKI Nursing E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Butler, Pa. Conneaut Lake, Pa. Dickson City, Pa. 126 Pharmacy liinkiil A pictorial display of the History of Pharmacy interests these students. One very important part of the University of Pittsburgh is not within immediate range of the Cathedral, and yet an integral part of it. This is the School of Pharmacy, located in a big, red brick building on the Boulevard of Allies. The school was established in 1896, and became an actual part of the University in 1948, though it had worked in close conjunction with Pitt for many years before that. Pharmacy school students are an especially close, well-knit group, with a wonderfully strong spirit of fellowship and cooperation. The group has its own newspaper, the popular Pitt Capsule, and its own active student council. Besides this, visiting speakers prominent in pharmacy and its allied fields, stimulating seminars, and busy classroom work, provide a full schedule for these students. A student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association provides an excellent link with the practicing pharmacists, too. Dean E. C. Rcif and his fine staff believe in a well-rounded education, also and accordingly have encouraged mai y, many social events each year. And the new equipment and research laboratory provided added incentive for high scholastic achievement. Men and women who attend the School of Pharmacy find, too, a promising array of career opportunities, based on the solid foundation of their training at Pitt. Dean E. C. Rcif 128 STUART ALBRECHT Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio MELVIN BASSAR Pharmacy Monaca, Pa. AIDA BAVER Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM BOWEN Pharmacy New Castle, Pa. MERLE BYERI.E Pharmacy New Brighton, Pa. EDWARD CARLSON Pharmacy Greensburg, Pa. GEORGE COSMIDES Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT DOBKIN Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGARET DOELFEL Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID EHRLICHMAN Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. DAVID ERWIN Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD FARROW Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL FLUKE Pharmacy Blairsville, Pa. ROBERT FRY Pharmacy Greenburg, Pa. FRED GALYSH Pharmacy Cleveland, Ohio HAROLD GEORGE Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES GERSON Pharmacy Beaver Falls, Pa. EDWARD GRAJCAR Pharmacy Glassmerc, Pa. SAMUEL HAMER Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. DONALD HARRINGTON Eric, Pa. Pharmacy JAMES HEILES MiUvale, Pa. Pharmacy HARVEY HORVITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy JACK HUDSON Tarcntum, Pa. Pharmacy BERNARD IVANSCHULTZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy 129 JAMES N. KELLOGG Pharmacy EARL R. KOPSOFSKY Pharmacy RALPH S. KUHN Pharmacy Oil City, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Vandergrift, Pa. BERNARD LEFKOWITZ McKees Rocks, Pa. Pharmacy WILLIAM I.IF.PACK Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy NANCY LITTLE Patton, Pa. Pharmacy JEAN LITTLEWOOD McKeesport, Pa. Pharmacy WILBER LYLE Sheffield, Pa. Pharmacy WILLIAM LYON Burgettstown, Pa. Pharmacy JOEL MELKRANTZ Frcdericktown, Pa. Pharmacy SILBERT MORITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy HARRY MORRIS McKeesport, Pa. Pharmacy FRANK McKNIGHT Charleston, W. Va. Pharmacy ALFRED NOGRADY Homestead, Pa. Pharmacy JACK OGUN Irwin, Pa. Pharmacy 3° MARGARET MADARASZ Lecchburgh, Pa. Pharmacy ALFONSO MARCOTULI New Castle, Pa. Pharmacy ROBERT MARTIN Cumberland, Md. Pharmacy CHARLES MOSCA Pittsburgh, Pa. Pharmacy RICHARD McCarthy Altoona, Pa. Pharmacy JOHN McCOLLOUGH Butler, Pa. Pharmacy WILLIAM PALMER Verona, Pa. Pharmacy JAMES PALMIRE Clairton, Pa. Pharmacy EDWARD PAYNE Sharon, Pa. Pharmacy PAUL PRETTER Pharmacy Two future Pharmacists get at the bottom of a prescription DOMINICK SALLESE Pharmacy CARL SCHLAGEL Pharmacy DONALD SHOENTHALn Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Paris, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALAN ROSENTHAL Pharmacy Munhall, Pa. KENNETH SMITH Pharmacy JAMES SPF.D1DEL Pharmacy AGNES TOCK Pharmacy Sharon, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES WARNE Pharmacy HAROLD WEBER Pharmacy ROBERT WENTZELL Pharmacy Monongahcla, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charleroi, Pa. PAUL YOUNG Pharmacy JOSEPH ZARYCH Pharmacy PATRICIA ZIMMERMAN Pharmacy North Ap A o, Pa. Mingo Junction, Ohio Avonmorc, Pa. 131 I952 Class 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 divisions studied 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. 34 Bishop Brown Frequent informal conferences are held with staff members. 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 arc 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 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 are placed before graduation. Basic merchandise facts arc learned by studying actual materials. Good reading habits arc encouraged by the Bureau's well-stocked and comfortable li- brary. Williamson, V. Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILLIP BALK College SAMUEL P. BALK Bus. Admin. LOUIS L. BARICH Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rivesville, W. Va. JACK ALAN BEERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. JOAN W. BENJAMIN Pittsburgh, Pa. College KENNETH I). BENNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Engineering FRED ABRAHAM College I.ARRV N. ADI.ER College NANCY LEE BAKER College KATHLEEN CI.OMA BARONE Wcirton, Va. Bus. Admin. LOU INEZ BEAM Pittsburgh, Pa. College RONALD L. BF.DRY McKeesport, Pa. Engineering ROBERT N. BETH ELL Bus. Admin. WILLIAM G. BI.EAKLEY College PHYLLIS ANN BLOOM College Wilkinsburg, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. JACK WILLIAM BURWINKEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. VICKI ANN BUSHYERGER Pittsburgh, Pa. College MARY MICHELE BUTLER Pittsburgh, Pa. College ROSALYN S. BRENNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Education MARYLEONA BROWN Monongahela, Pa. College B. F.. BURGESS Butler, Pa. College JOHN THOMAS CALDWELL, JR. Avalon, Pa. College FRANKLIN DONALD CHADIMA Irwin, Pa. Bus. Admin. YOLANDA ANN CINQUEGRANI Pittsburgh, Pa. College , GERRY IjOU CLINTON Pittsburgh, Pa. College JUDITH COHEN Pittsburgh, Pa. College LAWRENCE P. COOPERMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. JOANNE MARIAN FRANZ Pittsburgh, Pa. College NANCY CLAIRE FRITSCHI Pittsburgh, Pa. College DANIEL T. GARDNER Pittsburgh, Pa. Edueasion Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Knox, Pa. LEONA JUNE DELI ERE Pharmacy Joffrc, Pa. CATHERINE ROSE DELUCA New Kensington, Pa. Pharmaey LEWIS I). DENUZZIO Pharmacy Aliquippa, Pa. PHYLLIS ANN ETZLER College JANET LUCILLE EVANS College ETHEL FINE College East Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. WALTER B. COPE College NANCY ELIZABETH CREASY College JOHN ROSSMAN CRONE Pharmacy ROBERT EARL DICKINSON Engineering BARBARA A. DOUGLAS Bus. Admin. MARGARET MARY DOWLING Bus. Admin. NANCY ANN FLANIGAN College JEROME NORMAN FRANCE Engineering HELEN LOUISE FRANKLIN College HARRY BLACK GARDNER Bus. Admin. PATRICIA ANNE GARVEY College JOHN DWAIN GIBBONS College Pittsburgh, Pa. Ligonicr, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pj Pittsburgh, Pa. Monongahela, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alvcrton, Pa. STANLEY H. GOLDMANN College Pittsburgh, Pa. J. ROGER GRATZ Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. LARRY J. GREEN College Pittsburgh, Pa. JENNIE MAE HADDAD College Bcntleyvillc, Pa. CAROLYN HAZEL HAHN Education Pittsburgh, Pa. HAZEL MARGARET HALLAM College West Mifflin, Pa. DORIS MAE HART College Pittsburgh, Pa. C. ELMER HAVEY Bus. Admin. Munhall, Pa. WILLIAM JOHN HAYNES Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. CONRAD J. HAYWOOD, JR. Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRICIA HUBBARD College Rutland, Vt. RUTH EVELYN HEIMBUECHER College Pittsburgh, Pa. JEAN FERN HILL College Martins Ferry, Ohio CAROLYN RAE HOLLIS College Scottdale, Pa. EDWARD LUTHER HOLSHOUSER College Clairton, Pa. DOROTHY WRIGHT HUDSON College Slippery Rock, Pa. LOIS ANN IFFT College Pittsburgh, Pa. VALERIE LEONORE JACKSIER College Port Allegany, Pa. RAY LEE JACKSON Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE ROGER JENNINGS Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. WINIFRED G. JOHNSON Education Irwin, Pa. JAMES IRVIN JOHNSTON Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE LEO JOX Broughton, Pa. College DENNIS WILLIAM KARLHEIM, JR. Pharmacy Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I40 BARBARA ANN KILLMER College BETTY KLEIN Education GEORGE A. KOSTKA Engineering TIMOTHY JAY KOVAR College OLGA JEAN KRIL College ROBERT C. KRUTZ Pharmacy ZORA KUKIC College JOHN KURJAN College Tionesta, Pa. Ambridgc, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Charleroi, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARGERY GLADYS LANDMAN Bus. Admin. JAMES JOSEPH LEDER, JR. College SUSAN FAY LICHTENSTUL College LUDWIG EDWARD I.IPPERT, JR. College MARCIA ELLEN LOGAN College PATRICK JOSEPH LOGUE College CARYL VIRGINIA LONG College L. HOANN LOUTTIT College Brownsville, Pa. Glcnshaw, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tarcntum, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Polk, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Monongahcla, Pa. BERNARD J. LUTERANCIK Education Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT OLIVER LYLES Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN COLBERT LYNCH College Chicago, 111. ROBERT LEE MacDONALD College Kittanning, Pa. DOLORES HELEN MALI A Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH AUGUST MARASCO, JR. College Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES B. MARSHAL Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN A. MARTUCCI College Charleroi, Pa. I4I LAWRENCE .A. MATONAK East Vandergrift, Pa. Engineering HOWARD EARL MEG AH AN Allison Park, Pa. Engineering KARL F. MEYERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Mines SYLVESTER LEE MUDD Hearne, Texas College BEVERLY JEAN MUIR Homestead Park, Pa. Education PEGGY DAWN MCCLELLAND Morrisdalc, Pa. College FRANCIS L. McWRIGHT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bus. Admin. JOHN PATRICK NAIRN Punxsutawney, Pa. College ESTELLE BETH OI.ITZKY Pittsburgh, Pa. College BARBARA MILLEN Grecnsburg, Pa. College MARGARET L. MOELLENBROCK Pittsburgh, Pa. College ADELE B. MORITZ Pittsburgh, Pa. College JOAN ELIZABETH McGEE College GERALDINE McKINNON College BETH McNEIL College Presto, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 a V ANNA MAE PAGANO Indiana, Pa. College MARJORIE E. PAINE Pittsburgh, Pa. Education DONNA L. PARKS Pittsburgh, Pa. Education ROBERT W. PARSONS College Allentown, Pa. ANNE MARIE PETERS Pharmacy Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL PAVLOFF Bus. Admin. Munhall, Pa. EDWARD ARTHUR PETERSON Engineering McKeesport, Pa. BEVERLY PECHERSKY College Pittsburgh, Pa. I42 PAUL M. PETRO College Donora, Pa. DONALD JAMES PFAU Irwin, Pa. Mint} BETTY PICKERING Pittsburgh, Pa. College CATHERINE JANE PICKERING Pittsburgh, Pa. College HARVEY ALLEN RABINOWITZ Johnstown, Pa. College ELAYNE M. RECHT Pittsburgh, Pa. Education THOMAS VINCENT REESE New Kensington, Pa. But. fdmin. AI-AN H. ROBBINS But. fdmin. DONALD L. ROSE Engineering ROBERT EDWIN ROTH College Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. FRANCIS EMIL POMILIO College ANN PRICER College CARROLL FOSTER PURDY, JR. College S. BURTON ROTH College ANNA M. SABAK Education PHILLIP F. SAUEREISEN College CHARLES ROBERT SEATON College THERESA GERALDINE SEBOLY College GEORGE CHARLES SEE Bus. fdmin. Elizabeth, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Munhall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Rankin, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. VIRGINIA SAUNDERS College JOHN CARL SCARAMUCCI College DONALD GLENN SCHURMAN College Pittsburgh, Pa. Newell, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ALLAN HERBERT REUBEN College PATRICIA LOUISE RITZ College RICHARD GEORGE REINERTH Engineering BERNICE JOYCE SIROTA College Pittsburgh, Pa. JOAN M. SIRTOSKY College Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM RAYMOND SNYDER Engineering Oakmont, Pa. JOHN SOUTHAM Bus. Admin. Munhall, Pa. STANLEY F. SOWA Bus. Idmin. Ludlow, Pa. IRVIN BRANT SPANGLER, JR. Engineering Central City, Pa. CHARLES EDWARD STACEY Education Donora, Pa. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STARN Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. M. JOAN STIGERS College Indiana, Pa. BRUCE GORDON STOEHR Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. ELI NOR E E. STONE College Pittsburgh, Pa. NANCY JANE STORER Education Pittsburgh, Pa. JACQUELINE ANN SULICK College Mt. Carmel, Pa. MARY JANE TAUBLER College Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY A. TIERNEY Education McKees Rocks, Pa. JACK A. VANCHERI College Punxsutawncy, Pa. ROBERT LEWIS VANDEGRIFT College Pittsburgh, Pa. AUDREY VERDA VAUGHAN College Pittsburgh, Pa. CONRAD C. VAUGHN Pharmacy Crestline, Ohio PEGGE JANE WALLICK Education Pittsburgh, Pa. EDITH MAY WATSON College Pittsburgh, Pa. IRWIN JOSEPH WEINER College Slatington, Pa. HAROLD S. WELTMAN Dental School Kingston, Pa. SELMA WHITE College Pittsburgh, Pa. •44 THEODORE R. WHITE, JR. College LLOYD J. WHITMAN Bus. Admin. SAMUEL HOMER WILKS Engineering GWENDOLEN C. WILLIAMS Education MILTON SIDNEY WOLF Bus. Admin. MARJORIE JANE WRIGHT Education TREVA ANN YINGLING College Reading, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beallsville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gibsonia, Pa. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh floors get a workout. 146 Air bound to Miami Director of Athletics Captain Tom Hamilton Rear Admiral Tom Hamilton (Ret.) played a remarkable dual role in the Pitt picture this year. Selected as Director of Athletics two years ago to help straighten out the confused athletic situation, Captain Tom (as he is popularly called) has gone far to rehabilitate Pitt as an athletic power while avoiding the pitfalls of overemphasis by building a well rounded program of intercollegiate and intramural sports. But last summer he found himself without a football coach and with his team facing the toughest schedule in the country. At the timely urging of the Athletic Committee, Director Hamilton became Coach Hamilton, for one season only. Most Pitt fans will agree that here we have an interim coach who was more successful than most permanent ones. 148 Varsity Football Sept. 29 Pitt 4 Duke 19 Oct. 6 Pitt 6 Indiana 13 Oct. 13 Pitt 17 Iowa 34 Oct. 20 Pitt 0 Notre Dame 33 Oct. 27 Pitt 26 Michigan State 53 Nov. 3 Pitt 3 Rice 21 Nov. 10 Pitt 4 Ohio State 16 Nov. 17 Pitt 32 West Virginia 12 Nov. 24 Pitt 3 Penn State 7 Dec. 7 Pitt 21 Miami (Fla.) 7 First Rose: H. Hunter, H. Ford, B. Epps, B. Adam , P. Blanda, I.. Palatclla, B. Gasparovic, B. Brennen. StconJ Row: J. Croyle, P. Chess, N. Huffman, E. Kracmer, A.Smalara, B. Nesbitt, B. Wrabley, J. Jacobs. Third Row: J. Campbell, D. Waters, B. McQuadc, G. Dillon, S. Kline, G. Gcmbarosky, B. Ballock, J. Schmidt, B. Bcstwick. ' Coach ing Staff- . Jones, R. Timmon , S. Hokuf, T. Hamilton, F.. Hefferlc, S. Petro, V. Cummins. I “The best-looking team turr out at Pitt for many a year,” they said after the first game. After the last game a Pittsburgh sportswritcr said, “With material and spirit at an all-time high, the new coach will step into a soft berth.” In between,the Panthers bumped into some mighty rough breaks, and seven defeats, but a more spirited team would be hard to find. Never discouraged, they bounced back from their bitterest defeat to scare mighty Michigan State. After six defeats, they played one of their greatest games in losing to Ohio State. Three straight wins wound up the season. As Rudy Andabakcr, co-captain of the team, remarked, “Too bad we don’t play every team twice—then we’d show some of those bums a thing or two.” Actually, even in losing, Pitt showed every opponent more than a thing or two: some real hard-blocking, hard-tackling football, smooth running and sensational passing. First Row: R. Andabakcr, R. Ferguson, J. Zombck, B. Eisen, P. Mikanik, M. DcLuca, T. Romantino, A. Kramer. Second Row: B. Kramer, W. Reynolds, B. Sichko, L. Cimarolli, R. McCabe, D. Anthony, J. Bozck.G. Glagola, S. Rubin. Third Row C. Warmer, B. Hoffman, C. Yost, B. Ewing, D. Adams, D. Schlich, J. Dazio, R. Dietrick, D. McGann. Piet Fullback Bobby Eppt is off on a twenty-yard jaunt around end against Duke. The best team in years, they said when the i4 1951 Panthers opened against Duke. But Duke 19 grabbed the breaks to win, 19-14, although outplayed in every department. A freak pass interception and a blocked punt spelled victory for Pitt Duke Alex Kramer Manager the visitors, but the crowd wend wild over the running of Cimarolli, Epps, Sichko and Reynolds, the passing of Bestwick. The best team in years was to wait six more games for sweet victory. Pitt Indiana Pennsylvania boys won again, but this time 6 they were in Indiana uniforms. The hard-driving •3 Panthers were stopped by a plague of fumbles, one on the Indiana one-yard line. Indiana was almost as bad: both teams fumbled five times, but they capitalized on ours for a 13-6 victory. A pitch-out play, that was to mean trouble in days to come, sprung Gedman, best back we faced this year, loose for an 85-yard T.D. Chuck Yost Rugged Pitt line rises to stop Indiana's Robertson Ford and Ferguson corner receiver after long pats reception. Fitt Iowa •7 34 The game lasted too long, as Iowa poured it on in the fourth quarter to win 34-17. Pitt's pass defense suddenly wilted before a sensational Iowa aerial attack. Bad news for Pitt was Bestwick’s injury on his only defensive play of the year. Also put out of action were Warriner, Schmidt and Brcnncn. Again Pitt showed its power, however, as Cimarolli, Epps and Reynolds roared for big yardage, and Warriner caught a T.D. pass. Fitt o Notre Dame 33 Low point of the season was reached as Notre Dame smashed us 33-0. Without Bestwick the Panther attack sputtered and died. Pitt spent most of its time in its own territory, hampered by fumbles and interceptions, while Notre Dame grabbed long gains on pitch-outs and short passes, and a tough second-half ground game. The officials earned many boos, but Notre Dame just as clearly earned its victory. Bill Ewing Bill Sichko it stopped after slanting off tackle for five yards against Notre Dame. 1 out of the “T” Bestwick was second in the East in passing yardage, and Warriner ranked third in yards gained receiving. To emphasize their importance-still further, Bestwick ranked third in total yards gained, rushing and passing. Between them, the duo smashed fifteen all-time Pitt records, and they did it almost completely in only two seasons of play. Bestwick now holds the Pitt records in yards gained passing for a career, for a season and for a single game. Down goes Cimarolli after a ten-yard gain. Bob Bestwick Undoubtedly the key to Pitt’s constant improvement in the face of adversity was the passing combination of Bestwick to Warriner. Working He threw more passes in his two years of playing than any previous hack had in his career. More important, he holds the records for passes completed in career, season and single game and for touchdown passes in one season. Bohbv also holds the total offense mark for a single game, 331 yards. This is 14 yards under his record for passing yardage, 345, scored in the Michigan State game, because he had a minus rushing score as a result of being caught in his backficld by the Spartan line. Warriner owns the dual records for career and season in passes caught, yards gained, passes received, and touchdown passes. Chris Warriner Pitt’f Bobby Epps is thrown for a two-yard loss by a rugged Rice line. Pitt 26 Michigan State 53 Were the Panthers discouraged ? No! as they came back to lead the nation’s number-two team, 20-19 at the half. Michigan State finally won a fantastic game, 53-26, with a ground attack that rolled Pitt back throughout the second half; but not before Bcstwick and Warri-ner had shattered five all-time Pitt records to gain 335 yards and 18 first downs through the air. The score shows in State’s 436 yards rushing. Pitt 13 Rice it Texas wouldn’t believe this was a team that hadn’t won a game as Pitt won the statistics and Rice won the game, 21-13, with a rally in the last four minutes of play. Pitt dominated that play throughout, but four marches deep into Rice territory stalled in the first half, and of nine Rice fumbles Pitt could only capitalize on two for scores. Epps was the leading Pitt ground gainer, but Rice won on great long runs. Pitt Ohio State 4 16 A team that couldn’t be discouraged, Pitt played its greatest game in losing to Ohio State 16-14. For a change, the game wasn’t quite long enough, as Pitt came from behind, 16-0, to score twice in the second half. Four times the Panthers drove into Ohio territory before they scored on the fifth. Then Warriner’s long run was called back and it took all remaining time to go down the hard way. Janowicz’ field goal won it. Pitt . 3a West Virginia IS Poor West Virginia bumped into the resurgent Panthers in a snow storm, and took home a 32-12 lacing. The Mountaineers, like the small crowd, just endured the weather, but it didn’t stop Pitt’s passing. Bestwick hit Warriner and Glagola for scores, and workhorse Jim Campbell showed his power in diving for two more, with the “Rock,” Billy Reynolds, grinding out the fifth. Schmidt recovered two fumbles to set up T.D.’s. Jim Campbell Mountaineer’ secondary topple Pitt’s Bill Sichko after a three-yard gain. Beautiful blocking by Bill Reynolds enables Bobby Epps to gain valuable yardage against Penn State. Best game of the year for spectators saw Penn State go down to defeat, 13-7, as blocking and tackling mixed with great passing and great receiving in a show of real football. W'arrincr’s spectacular punting kept the Lions penned up, while Bestwick added key yardage on sneaks or escaping traps. Reynolds intercepted a last minute pass to kill the Lion’s last hopes. . ■e •y —- Pitt Mi mi at 7 Cimuolli worms his W y °vcr ffom six yards °Ut 8 inst gged Hurricane defense. 1 pset of the year,” Miami sportswriters said as the Panthers rolled over the bowl-bound Hurri-canes, 21-7. In Pitt’s best game of the year, Bcstwick disdained his record-breaking air attack in favor of a devastating ground game. 'I’he spirited Panthers pushed Miami out of its own stadium as Sichko, Cima-rolli, Reynolds and Epps ground out yardage and three touchdowns between the Miami tackles. 1 59 First Row: R. Lcpiane, A. Ciocca, H. Miller, J. George, J. Hardman, F. Kuzma, J. McMahon, J. Sankovich, B. Norotki. Second Row: B. Matthews, R. Vandergrift, J. Melogranc, D. Davis, B. I.utcransic, M. Swartz, K. Mahanna, P. Murphy, A. Baran. Third Row: J. Zentgraf, R. Schaub, W. Stitt, R. Millen, N. Howard, NV. Cope, V. Sitchko, G. Glagola, J. Kendrick, H. Duncan, H. Campney, G. Mitchell. Panther Club Pres. Jack Hardman V. Pres. Frank Kuzma Sec. David Devey Treas. Robert Lewis Adv. Ben Grady Promoting a high tradition of athletics at the University is the aim of the newly formed Panther Club, a group made up of varsity lettermen from all fields of sports. The club answers the need for a campus athletic hosting group by welcoming visiting varsity teams, and entertaining high school students who arc prospective Pitt athletes. The reactivating of the Varsity Day program is another big job undertaken by the lettermen. On this day awards are given to deserving athletes. Outstanding among these is the Dr. Hartwig award, given by the Athletic committee to the student who has done the most to further the interest of athletics at the University. Another new idea introduced by the Panther Club is the establishment of a Varsity Walk. On this walk will be carved the names of outstanding Pitt athletes in all fields of sports. Social activities haven’t been neglected by the members, either. The dances in the Stadium pavilion following the home basketball games have been very successful. 160 Quoting odds on Saturday’s game. Wrestling Pitt’s matmen rapidly moved into the national picture, with an exciting 9-won, 2-lost season. Lady luck played a part in the season’s records, as the Panthers edged Michigan when a Michigan heavyweight got a dislocated shoulder. A week later, the final Pitt entry, leading at the time, got a dislocated shoulder, to lose the match. The toughest lost of the season was against Penn State. Pitt 31 Pitt 15 Pitt i5 Pitt j Pitt 14 Pitt J7 Pitt 25 Pitt 25 Pitt 14 Pitt 18 Fitt IS Indiana St. Teachers 2 Yale 11 Michigan 14 Penn State 25 Army 10 Illinois 9 West Virginia 3 Case 2 Michigan State 16 Ohio State 10 Franklin Marshall it Rex Pccry, Coach Leslie Valitutti, Student Manager Hey Ref, he’s pinching.' G. F.llis, E. Kracmer, J. Solomon, H. Karaus, D. Davis, B. Wise, G. Matthews, C. Uram, H. Miller, J. George, H. Peery. H. Miller, Captain HC (Hot and Cold) Carlson gets new igloo. Basketball Dr. H. C. Carlson Probably the most on-again-off-again team in Pitt history was this year’s court aggregation. Opening with a win over a Columbia five unbeaten in three seasons of play, the Panther five was nosed out by Penn, then roared into the first round of the Steel Bowl Tournament with a lopsided victory over Virginia. Pitt 65 Columbia 64 Pitt 59 Georgetown 74 Pitt 52 Penn $5 Pitt 62 Notre Dame 5s Pitt 63 Wm. Mary 48 Pitt 47 West Virginia 67 Pitt 73 Virginia 49 Pitt 77 Geneva 72 Pitt 40 Penn State 62 Pitt 54 N. C. State 62 Pitt 55 Yale 62 Pitt 44 Navy 54 Pitt $8 Princeton 52 Fltt 12 Westminster 60 Pitt ri Syracuse 49 Pitt 74 Westminster 82 Pitt 60 West Virginia 79 Pitt 62 Notre Dame 60 Pitt 56 Carnegie Tech 65 Pitt S3 Carnegie Tech 48 Pitt 45 Penn State 52 Pitt 9 Penn State 24 16a Yale’s l-abriola slips one through the cords as Pitt’s Zcrnich utters a cry of despair. Came the final round of the tournament and Penn State's zone defense, plus some phenomenal shooting torpedoed the locals by some twenty points. One example was enough for most Pitt opponents, and the zone defense became a fixture at the enemy end of the Field House, and Pitt defeats looked like fixtures on the score board. That is, until highly touted Syracuse came to town. The highest scoring team in the nation, ranked 14th nationally, they elected to run against Pitt. When they left town they had no national rank whatsoever, and left behind the first of several upsets to be engineered by the Panthers. Howard Waite Trainer Harvey Rabinovitz Manager Ltjt 10 rig it: Clarence Burch, Mickey Zcrnich, Don Virostek, Dick Dietrich, Art Boyd. John Kendrick Captain Craig bucket a field goal for the Tartens despite the valiant defensive effort of Captain Kendrick. West Virginia and Penn State continued to be Pitt’s toughest foes. They justified their national rankings by taking both ends of the two series. Even Carnegie Tech pushed the Panthers around on their home court, but then another powerhouse hit town, and Pitt knocked off a fighting Irish team from Notre Dame. Lack of a good set shot artist to hit from outside seemed to be the prime factor in Pitt’s inability to crack the zone defenses set up against them by most opponents. Occasionally our fast break would click, and then Zernich, Kendricks, or Burch would zoom their totals and the Panthers put on some real shows, as they regularly do against a man to man or running fight. Zernich went to the top of the scorers early and stayed there, but on his off nights the team found good shooting in Kendrick, Virostek, Burch and Dietrick. Pitt’s Virostck and Boyd along with Miller of Syracuse arc the star performers in the Varsity Waltz. While this wasn’t Carlson’s worst team, it was far from his best, too. At times the new memorial Field House seemed a pretty lonely place. But, when the fans would start to despair, the Panthers came back to stage several shows that equaled any in the 26-year history of the old Stadium court. At any rate, the Field House floor and its capacity attracted many new schools to Pittsburgh and the Pitt home schedule, and promises continued good basketball games. PIT 15 Chester Palasko Joe Reustck Scott Phillips Jim McClure Dutch Burch of the Panthers and Holt of Pennsylvania tussle for a loose ball. Bill Ruschcl 165 The Panther swimmers ended a fine season with a smashing victory in the Eastern Collegiate championship. The Pittites scored 99 points, with runner-up Rutgers netting only 59. Sophomore Ronnie Gainsford paced the Panthers with wins in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke, and was a member of the winning medley relay team. The season’s record showed 10 won, 3 lost and one tie in regular season competition, with several pool records broken by the Pitt mermen. The medley relay team of Fannin, Gainsford and Melograne won consistently, with Bill Corr starring in the 100-yard free style. Both Corr and the relay team broke records at Wayne University’s pool, breaking the records set by Michigan State, one of the three teams which later defeated the Panthers. The YMHA pool record for the 300-yard relay fell to the Panthers this year, too, with Corr, Zentgraf, Piwowarskc, and Weiss splashing to one of their victories. Additional firsts were won for Pitt by diver Tom Blosser, who took a first and a second in the Eastern Collegiate. Pitt J7 F M 27 Fitt 65 Temple 19 Pitt 42 Navy 42 Pitt 31 Ohio State J3 Pitt 43 Westminster 32 Pitt 48 Kent State 36 Pitt 64 Oberlin 20 Pitt 49 Ohio U. 35 Pi«‘ 43 Niagara 41 Pitt 45 Columbia 35 Pitt 37 Army 47 Pitt 56K Wayne 27X Pitt 71 Cincinnati 12 Pitt 23 Michigan State 70 (Big 10 scoring) Fitt 99, Rutgers 59, Lehigh 51, NYU 33, Fordham 28. Eastern Collegiate Championship Swimming Coach Ben Grady First Rote: J. Marcosky, J. Palmer, M. Stein, C. Brown, R. Cover, G. Greer, R. Lepiantc. Sttond Rote: R. Jennings, R. Peterson, W. Corr, T. Blower, R. Kaupc, B. Wilkins, W. Furrer. Third Rote: S. Schre-congoat, D. Fanning, R.Gainsford,J. Krupcr.T. Koenig,J. Melograne,J. Zentgraf, J. 'Veiss, F.ONions, W. Port, H. Piwowarski, A. Ciocca, Assistant Coach. 166 W. Corr, J. Zentgraf, O. Johnston, H. Piwowarski. Jim Zentgraf Captain Last one. Pour it on. Charles Floyd Student Manager Harry Campney TENNIS Bob Bcilly GOLF 169 Bob Arthurs Captain The 1951 track team had only one home appearance. That was a disappointing loss to Penn State at the home grounds, and was the Panther’s second loss, balancing a like number of victories. Following the end of the local season, six members of the team went on to the IC4A meet, only to be lost in the dust of many others. The slim schedule offered few bright spots. Kuzma set a new track record at Miami of Ohio, taking the mile in 4:21. Kountz set a new record in Pitt-Notre Dame competition with a V6-mile win in 1 154.4. Captain Dick Firsching was promising plenty of Pitt points in the 440 when he pulled a muscle, while John Patellos showed some sparkle in the 100- and 220-yard sprints and the running broad jump. Happiest day of the season was marked by a terrific comeback drive in the win over Notre Dame. Track Coach Olsen First Row: R. Sorcc, D. Samuels, B. I .u reran sic, R. Drum, N. Kutcher, J. Patellos, F. Kuzma, E. Carnegie, R. Lee, T. Dressel. Setond Row: D. Denman, B. Spangler, P. I-oguc, S. Berry, W. Brittain, W. Donley, W. Mohanan, D. Doyle, D. Dclli Gatti, R. Coyle, D. Sommer. Third Row: R. Cronau, J. Dudas, T. Mitlo, A. Gunderson, F. Ryan, P. Scordo, J. Scrafin, J. W’eigle, C. Wivcl, L. Fletcher, F. Wegley. Fourth Row: J. MacMahon, C. Fritz, E. Dacr, E. Frederick, C. King, C. Hudson. R. Weber 1 n First Rove: L. Myers, J. MacMahon, R. Weber, C. Weivel, E. Berman. Second Rove: K. Mahanna, B. Luterancik, R. Sallade, F. Kuzma, D. Delli Gatti, J. Betz, D. Sommers. Third Rove: D. Doyle, F. LeCox, C. Fritz, D. Daer, R. Coyle, A. Gunderson, J. Wciver, Coach Olson. Cross Country With only one loss in regular meets, Pitt’s cross country team had the best record of any outdoor team last season. Pitt took all five places against Slippery Rock and Geneva in a dual meet, against Yale, Dartmouth and Columbia in a triangular, against West Virginia, against Case, and against Delaware. Only loss was to Penn State. The harriers did well in the Allegheny Mountain Association meets, taking first place in both junior and senior competition, but they were seventh in the IC4A meet and 10th in the NCAA. Five returning lettermen helped Coach Olson, led by Captain Frank Kuzma, Ken Mahanna, and Bcrnic Luterancik. Several freshmen, eligible this season, also turned in good work and got some valuable training for next season. Frank Kuzma Lloyd Duff, Asst. Coach 1951 RECORD Pitt S Slippery Rock 57 Geneva 71 Pitt Penn State 19 Pitt 5 Yale 60 Dartmouth 73 Columbia 102 Pitt u Notre Dame 35 Pitt IS West Virginia 48 Pitt IS Case 38 Pitt IS Delaware 48 Pitt i t place in Jr. A.N1.A. Pitt 7th place in IC4A Pitt i t place in Sr. A.M.A. Pitt 10th place in NCAA 7 Fir it Row; Bill Stitt, Bob Reilly. Second Rov: Norm Figure, Bob McCarthy, Mike Swartz, George Stroub. Golf About the winningest Pitt team in 1951 was the golf team coached by Dave McCormack, Shannopin Country Club pro. On the links the Panthers sported a record of eight wins against three losses, including a sparkling 7H to 1 Vi victory over West Virginia. This came after starting the season with two defeats. Individual records paralleled the team standing, with Norm Figura topping the list on the strength of his nine wins against only one loss. Close behind was Mike Swartz with a record of nine wins against iH defeats; followed by Captain Bob Reilly with nine wins against two defeats. Dave McCormick Coach Pitt 3X Pitt 3 Pitt 9 Pitt 4 Pitt 7 y Pitt 9 Pitt 7 Pitt 8 Pitt 7yi Pitt 7 y Pitt i 1951 RECORD West Virginia Juniata F M 0 Navy 3 West Virginia 1 Gettysburg o Carnegie Tech 1 Westminster I Geneva 1 St. Francis Penn State 5 Pitt 9 � 9Ji RECORD Pitt 1 Bethany 0 J Bucknell 6 Pitt 1 Penn State 5 Pitt 8 Navy 8 Pitt 8 West Virginia 1 Pitt 9 Westminster 1 Pitt 4 Gettysburg 0 •v. Pitt 1 Notre Dame 5 Pitt 7 Denver 5 _ 7 Pitt 9 Carnegie Tech 2 Geneva O Dr. Dave 0‘Loughlin Coach Dr. Dave O’Loughlin’s tennis team compiled a conservative six and five record in 1951 competition. Distance of the practice courts, at Mellon Park, severely hampered the team in getting ready for the season, but the new Field House and its facilities should improve this year’s record. Harry Campney set the best record with nine wins and two losses, closely followed by Captain Johnny Lohstoeter with eight and three. In doubles competition, Lohstoeter and Campney teamed up for five wins and three losses. Tennis First Row: Harry Campney, Herk Duncan, Ted Broadwater. Second Row; Jack Hardman, Jim Tully, Jack Bccrman. Baseball Devy slides in safe at third. And a long heave over to first, for the out. 1951 RECORD Pitt I Ohio U 9 Pitt 3 Ohio U 4 Pitt n Kent State 4 Pitt 2 Gettysburg 6 Pitt 9 Clarion 8 Pitt 0 West Virginia 7 Pitt 1 Notre Dame 5 Pitt 5 Notre Dame 10 Pitt 9 Navy 3 Pitt 4 Juniata 3 Pitt 7 Bethany 0 Pitt U Allegheny 3 Pitt 6 Thiel 7 Pitt 2 Penn State J Pitt 0 Penn State 12 Pitt 6 Western Reserve 3 Pitt 10 Western Reserve 9 Pitt 7 West Virginia 12 Pitt 4 Geneva 2 � 74 First Row: S. Pavlokovic, R. I.ouis, W. Marhcfka, P. Murphy, J. Row. O. Neamcla, E. Dzubak, S. Shapiro. Second Row: D. Devey, J. Scalzo, S. Rago, W. Warnck, E. Padc, J. Porter, G. Mitchell. Third Row: R. Hallis, N. Rosta, R. Russell, P. I.omond, E. Guckert, W. Rcllis, Coach Mitteriing, W. Cope. Pitt’s 1951 baseball team spent a large part of the season in the hospital, sneaking out of the wards long enough to rack up a record of nine wins against ten losses. Catcher Ollie Nicmela had a dislocated thumb, Chuck Gibson a sore arm, and Joe Scalzo a bad knee. Center fielder Bobby Lewis was beaned, while shortstop Steve Pavlakovic hit the jackpot with a broken nose and a concussion. The cripples had their highest scoring day against Juniata, winning 14 to 3. Batting honors went to Lumella with .413 and Bzubak with .411. Pitt pitchers were led by Roy Hollis with 3 and 2, and Bob Russel, 3 and 4. The Panthers had a pretty easy time with the smaller foes, but the big ones, particularly West Virginia and Penn State, were too tough. Pitt upset Navy, but was upset by Thiel College. In addition to the flood of injuries, Coach Mitter-ling’s men faced the usual difficulties in getting ready for the season beneath the stadium, and in relinquishing the turf to the Civic Light Opera. Fin! Row: Mrs. G. Nicely, Advisor, K. Meledin, P. Wagner, M. Shoffncr, H. Greschncr, K. Handlow. Second Row: B. Spaulding, S. Harry, N. Snider, P. Swancy, M. J. Rumanski. Third Row: D. Galbraith, A. McKnight, N. Zentgraf, V. Ditullio. Once in a life time. It’s dumb-bell time.' W omen’s Athletic Association How is your reaction time, gals? Mrs. Gyla Nicely, Advisor Coeds who participate in the Women’s Athletic Association program never need worry about the “all work and no play” adage. A full, varied program of both individual and group sports is set up early in the fall; the program includes both seasonal and year-round sports. Especially popular among these are archery, badminton, basketball and softball. WAA provides an opportunity for women who arc interested in active physical recreation to utilize the University’s gym facilities. It also sponsors a busy activities’ calendar, so that these women who share similar recreational interests may also meet together for parties, dinners, and numerous other social get-togethers. Look, Mom, I'm dancing.” 177 Leo Bemis It's a strike—it’s a spare—whoops! Intramurals “More Intramurals for Independents,” was the slogan for the year at Schenley Oval and in the Stadium courts as Director Leo Bemis added five new sports to the already busy “non-professional” calendar. Wrestling, skiing, ping-pong, squash, and handball attracted one of the busiest throngs intramural sports has known, when added to the always popular touch football, softball, and basketball slate. When the Varsity baskctballcrs moved to the Field House, the a6-year old Stadium court was left to league play. Softball and football facilities are still tight considering the long hike to Schenley Oval. In last Spring’s softball play-offs, the Psi O’s came out on top, with the Buzzards runner-up. Psi O’s continued their winning ways into the Fall, copping the touch football league and adding the final touch by licking the Carnegie Tech intramural champs. Up in the air junior birdmen, Arnold Air 59 Ncwmcn 37 Whispering sweet nothings I’m behind ya, all the way - aC ■ J r« 4 • v; - a ' r-.- . � ’ v First Row Sam Millstone Steve Pasteric Bill Jones Second Row Jay Garber Jack Bccrman Third Row Jack Hardman Fourth Row Dick Simpson Herk Duncan Panther K ACTIVITIES I I I 1 1 t Activity Express to twelfth floor tn v ■v Pitt in EL Winter Christmas Formal Pitt in winter is always exciting with its campus that looks soft and white from the Cathedral windows; its days packed full of class assignments and papers due. This winter was all these things—and more—for December 1951 witnessed the birth of a Commons Room Christmas Dance. Many students on campus had been thinking of such a dance. They had talked of the ideal way in which the Commons Room, with its splendid arches and huge floor would lend itself to a Christmas Ball setting. But it wasn’t until this winter that the speculation became a reality. When the men and women who had talked about having this dance actually saw the transformed Commons Room they found it even more beautiful than they had imagined it would be. The Christmas greens and glowing flames in the fireplaces were a perfect background. The orchestra sounded rich and full in the high room. And all those who had worked and planned to make this new tradition a success were very proud, indeed. The Commons Room Christmas Dance was just as thrilling an experience for the viewers as it was for the dancers. The Ball committee had worked with great care in planning decorations—they wanted to utilize the beauty of the Commons Room itself, without hampering it by too many trimmings. This idea worked out to the complete satisfaction of everyone present. Couples viewing the dance floor from the balcony archways found that the most attractive decorations were provided by the dancers themselves—the girls’ bright gowns gave a wonderful warmth to the sober colors of the Commons Room. Even the snow and ice out-of-doors didn’t dampen the holiday spirit of the dance. The 'fuck Shop provided a convenient place for resting dancers to have some refreshments and talk with friends. This convinced them that the Commons Room was not only a beautiful place for a Christmas Dance, but a practical one as well. 185 Stadium Review Although the cold weather forces the famous Varsity Marching Band to move indoors, it certainly doesn’t stop the men from playing fine music. One of the highlights of winter at Pitt is the annual Stadium Review, given by the University Band. Large crowds of students, as well as many community admirers turn out to see the Band. Besides doing many of their popular half-time numbers, the student musicians perform several special instrumental arrangements. At the Stadium Review, too, the name of the Outstanding Bandsman of the Year is revealed. Bud Leech won the award this year. He was chosen by all the members of the Band, and presented with a special trophy. The trophy in a sense signifies the tight bond of comradeship and spirit of the Band—the spirit which is such a vital factor in its success. Opening of the Field House This has been a winter of dreams that have become realities for Pitt—and probably the greatest of these realized dreams was the opening of the new field house. A big modern field house for athletic events had for so long seemed like a far-off plan, a part of the gigantic building program which must, of necessity, materialize slowly. But, all over campus there was building this winter— and, on the hill above the Cathedral, a huge, streamlined field house stands as proud proof. The first basketball game in the new field house was an important event not only in the lives of Pitt students, but for all Pittsburgh as well. Alumni returned in large numbers to attend the opening game at the field house. City and county officials expressed their pleasure in the newest University building. And everyone at the opening remembered happily that this was just the beginning of a whole area of varied sports hichliehts in the field house. fl Heart Hop A “woman-asks-the-man” dance is a traditional part o the Pitt-in-U'inter program. Each February the women’s classes combine in planning and organizaing the Heart Hop. February, 1952, provided an added incentive—leap year. But, though Pitt’s male inhabitants were a little wary of what might happen on February 29th, they heartily approved the feminine initiative in extending invitations to the Schenley Ball Room. Music was by Bill LeRoy and his orchestra. Coeds enjoyed the opportunity for turnabout, too. Everyone, from the engaged man whose fiancee footed the bill, to the bashful boy who had been too shy to ask for a date, found Heart Hop to his liking. 188 W.P.I.A.L. Playoffs Many high school basketball teams participated in the W.P.I.A.L. playoffs. Winning the Class “A” Championship was the Farrell High School squad. Avalon High School repeated as winner of the Class B” title for the second year. Both teams had large crowds of community supporters, who filled the gym with their cheers of encouragement. The basketball players found, too, that it was less tiring to play in the brightly-lit, air-conditioned Field House than in the old stadium ice-box.” The newest addition to Pitt’s building program—a beautifully modern Field House up on the hill—is of benefit not only to the campus population, but to all of Western Pennsylvania as well. High school students and community sports enthusiasts need no longer to sit in the musty, dust-filled Stadium Gym to watch basketball championship playoffs. Both the visiting teams and the community spectators found the brightly polished basketball court and large seating capacity much to their liking. An additional feature of the Field House that pleased the competing high school teams was the improvement in the dressing room facilities. The University can be proud of the fact that the Field House, long in demand, has made an improvement in its service to everyone in Western Pennsylvania. Interclass Sing A bit of friendly competition among the women’s classes is an important part of the winter scene at Pitt. This competition takes place at Interclass Sing when the classes vie with each other in tunes and skits planned around a central theme. The best skit each year, though is the one given by the judges—faculty and administrators perform in costume, to the delight of the assembly. And no matter which class wins, the women have a great deal of fun in staging their entertainment. Assemblies Committee First Row: E. Smith, A. Bierman, D. Jacob, S. Granowitz, L. Florin. Second Row: J. Berger, D. Milletary, J. Watkins, J. Ricart. First Row: K. Barrett, F. Hughes, P. Gillard, E. Watson, N. Rupp. Second Row: B.Ostcrhout, B. McKinley, I). Bergad, B. Gcrgins. Student Congress The long range plan of Student Congress this year has been to build an awareness and understanding of the place of student government on Pitt’s campus. A Student Government Clinic was arranged to acquaint all students with this plan. For the opening session of the Clinic, student leaders, faculty, and administration discussed the question, “What is the role of student government in the life of a university?” That afternoon an open meeting of Congress was held in the Commons Room, so that all students on campus might come and ask questions of Congress members. The culmination of the Congress plan came in the spring when a student-faculty administration week-end conference was held. The four major Congress committees developed full campus programs of their own, too. The social committee purchased a much-needed public address system, and established a workable renting program so that it could be used by all organizations. Rental fees covered the original cost of the unit. The appointments committee had the responsibility of selecting capable leaders for various social events and campus programs. Besides choosing Spring Festival directors, and chairmen for the High School Day and Dad’s Day programs, this committee had a new appointment to make—a responsible chairman for the Commons Room Christmas Ball, the first dance of its kind in the history of the University. Appointments Committee Pres. Cyril Wecht V. Pres. Robert Gardner Sec. Pat Clohessy Treas. William Green Adv. I-cster Brailey Social Committee First Row: P. Bowers, J. Swartz, N. J. West, J. Bccrman, L. Thompson. Second Row: D. Day, B. Carpenter, J. Johnston, F. Nicely, A. Horowitz. I92 First Row: M. Dowling, C. Wecht, A. Curran, R. Gardner, P. Clohessy. Second Rove: N. Tear, J. Pentecost, R. Bognar, Mrs. Jean Aiken, Fac. Adv., E. Rock, D. Milletary, M. Nlarkcll. Third Rov: L. Brailcy, Adv., J. Johnston, B. McKinley, S. Shapiro, J. Burwinkcl, L. Adler. Chapel services, one of the most beautiful of Pitt’s traditions under the sponsorship of another Congress committee once each month. The traditions committee of WSGA worked closely with Student Congress in this activity. The successful organization of pep rallies was one result of the work of the assemblies committee of Congress. Besides the regular pre-game rallies, this • committee planned the special bonfire rally on the night before the Ohio State game. Temporary committees, chosen internally, also do a large portion of Congress’ work. Outstanding among these special groups was the committee that conducted the Red Cross Donors Campaign. Through extensive publicity and fine organization the committee enlisted over three hundred donors, and brought the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Pitt’s campus for two full days. Another special committee handled the Pitt Chest Drive, the combined charities plan which raises money for both Community Chest organizations and for the mpn’s and women’s loan funds right here on campus. The Chest Drive committee organized the campaign on a two-semester basis. The closely-unified organization and strong spirit of cooperation among Student Congress Members this year has made the campus government group one of the most powerful and effective organizations at Pitt. 93 S.C. Officers seek protection behind “Pitt Panther.' Eyes right! First Row: A. Gussin, B. Douglas, C. Brackmann, I. I.ubovsky, A. Ellis, P. Cohen, M. Homisak, N. Tear, F. Johnson, A. Marracini, C. Smith, L. Pounds, B. Klein, K. Murray, R. Pollock. Second Row: L. Gottschall, M. McPariand, E. Murphy, P. Wallick, R. A. Issac, R. I-ebowitz, E. Mettus, P. Panclla, 0. Kril, G. Williams, 0. Thompson, G. Demes, B. Pickering, R. Feil, D. Parks, Miss Ditty, Fac. Adv. Third Row: L. Dollhopf, J. Sopher, G. Krosney, F. Bortz, S. Liebcr, P. Kiocp, E. Syna, S. Delphey, D. Morgret, R. Stein, P. Myers, J. Sheehan, A. Bruun, G. Zischkau, B. Antisell, J. Moore. Senior Court Executive Board First Row: N. Tear, C. Smith, B. Douglas, F.. Mettus. Second Row: M. Homisak, P. Panel-la, A.Gussin. First Row: B. Klein, A. Marraccini, M. Homisak, N. Tear, C. Smith, P. Cohen. Second Row: J. Aiken, A. Ellis, L. Pounds. A. Skrak, C. Brackman. WSGA The Women’s Self Government Association is certainly true to its name, for it is a democratic government encompassing evrey woman at Pitt. Unique among other similar campus organization, WSGA is the women’s method of fostering loyalty, fellowship and activities on campus. The cooperation found in this group is but one evidence of the success it has achieved in enriching the campus life of women. To give balance and unity to the actual administration of its goals, WSGA is divided into three parts: Commission, Senior Court, and Executive. Commission is the legislature, with the duties of formulating and determining the policies of WSGA. Composed of the elected officers, chairmen of standing committees, representatives of every women’s organization on campus, and Guild Advisers for the freshmen. Commission also acts as the coordinating agency for all women’s activities. Senior Court, made up of seven delegated senior women, interprets the spirit of WSGA. Also within Court’s realm is the responsibility of supervising elections in the Spring, regulating the point scale evaluation of activities, aiding in the freshman program, and sponsoring the Chancellor’s Open House each year. The Executive body has charge of transacting the business of the Association in the interims between Commission meetings. WSGA’s calendar of events is wide and varied. Starting with an opening conference at White Sulphur Springs in September, the Commission formulated its year’s policy and laid basic plans for 1951-52. The first all-campus project tackled was the “Books for Berlin” drive in October. Headed by the Public Relations chairman, the drive resulted in over 1200 textbooks sent to the University of Free Berlin to ward off the threat of Communism in Germany. The annual meeting of all the women of the University took the form of a fashion show. The main bulk of work accomplished by WSGA took place in its twelve standing committees: Activities, Customs, High School Relations, Housing, Johnstown Advisory, Scholastic Honors, Social Traditions, Transfer, Twelfth Floor, Vade Mecum, and Vocational Conference. The Johnstown Advisory Committee was i� n addition to the list this past year. It was created to fill the need of acquainting Johnstown transfers to the life on campus. Particularly active this year was WSGA’s guild system for freshman women. Under this plan the girls serve an apprenticeship period in some campus activity, learning the purpose and function of that activity at Pitt. When they finished this practical training period, the freshmen were ready to participate freely and capably in campus activities. •95 Men’s Council First Row: L. Lippcrt, J. Burwinklc, R. Ecker. Second Row: J. Morgan, J. Pentecost. Pres. Jack Burwinkcl V. Pres. Ronald D. F.ckcr Sec. Ludwig Lippcrt Treas. Daniel Berger Adv. Richard Cunningham The year 1952 was truly an outstanding one for Men’s Council, the men’s student government organization. For today, on the eighth floor, is a realized dream of this hardworking group—the Men’s Lounge. Since 1948 Men’s Council had been striving for a place where men could listen to music, play ping-pong, cards, and generally relax in the busy life at Pitt. The profit from the Used Book Store project was set aside to fulfill their goal and this past year enough money was collected to purchase the furniture and equipment which is now in active use, thanks to the energy and careful thought of these men. The upkeep and improvement of the Lounge is but one of the responsibilities of Council, though. Perhaps their biggest and most important work is the organizing and supervision of the Freshman Orientation Program. Within this extensive program is included the actual orienting of freshmen by uppcrclass counselors, administering of the customs test, and the Panther Key Ceremony, which recognizes those freshmen who have proved themselves worthy of honor. Successful Mixer Dances were still another product of Men’s Council, in conjunction with the Social Committee of WSGA. The dances provided an opportunity for freshman men and women to meet and enjoy themselves. Popular music and refreshments added to their fun. Where's your partner, Gene? Or arc you playing both sides now? First Row: L. Lippcrt, R. Eckcr, J. Burwinkcl, J. Pentecost, P. Feinert. Second Row: M. Goldstein, W. Evans, J. Watkins, M. Forst, A. Johnson, B. Sichclstiel, R. Cunningham. Third Row: J. Froimsom, C. Purdy, J. Morgan, S. Sultanov. Future leaders assemble Freshman Council. Fint Row: C. Bracknamm, P. Clohessy, T. Evans, J. Mustari.T. Xerocostas. Second Row: Mrs. Betty Henderson, Fac. Adv., E. Syna, P. Morosky, C. Dempsey, A. Gussin. Ah! Lookie here. Those books must be interesting. Senior Class Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. W. S.G.A. Rep. Thelma Evans Josephine Mustari Pat Clohessy Titica Xerocostas Claire Brackman The senior class of the University had a full year of fun and cooperation in 1952. These girls included in their busy schedule many events that will be looked back on in their alumnal years as some of the best hours spent in Pitt’s activities. A Hallowe’en theme was used for the initial mass meeting. Early in December the women gathered again for a Taffy Pull on the 12th floor. They learned the fundamentals of candy-making and kitchen use. With the theme of “Labor Day at Pitt,” the seniors worked on Inter-class Sing with the hope of recapturing the cup won in their freshman year. In conjunction with the junior class, a barn dance was held in January at North Park. Square dancing and coffee kept them warm. In March a different type of entertainment was enjoyed. The class trouped to Juvenile Court and provided skits and games for the children. The climax of four years together came in April when the senior class united for its Farewell Banquet. 198 Junior Class Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. W. S.G.A. Rep. Jessie Good Anna Ix u Alex Janet Moore Barbara Millcn Dorothy Bailey If an amateur photographer, or just anyone who had a picture taken last summer entered, she may have won the prize in the junior class photo contest in September. Or if any junior had a birthday within the last year, probably she came to the junior class birthday party. Every junior girl was invited to the great big party in honor of all the birthdays in the class of 1953. And that was only the beginning of the activities of the junior class. The secretary’s minutes proved that this year kept the girls busy from September till June. A visit to a home for aged women gave all of the juniors a chance to join in and not only have fun themselves, but also to help someone else have a little fun. These girls climaxed the year with a hearty dinner on the twelfth floor, prepared by, eaten by, and enjoyed by the women of the junior class. The year added up to a fine success and showed that all of the learning isn’t in the books. I-ooks like another successful project completed. Time out from work, with a big smile. First Row: J. Moore, J. Goode, B. Millcn. SeeonJ Row: L. Alexander, Nl. Wilson, O. Kril, B. Paul, E. Hughes. Gee, Pat can do it in her sleep. Sophomore Class Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. W. S.G.A. Rep. Pat Ritz June Riffle Shirley Funk Nancy Creasy Lois Pound The gold and blue scrapbook opened, and the sophomore women looked back to the story of a wonderful second year, told through pictures and souvenirs. As the pages are turned, one by one, the sophomore class remembered. The class paper helped to keep each girl up to date the whole year on the happenings around Pitt and carried specks of gossip, too, about what the rest of the 1954 girls were doing and thinking. On another page of the scrapbook, November 20 was lifted as an important day for these active girls. On that day a “get-acquainted” dance for all sophomores—men and women—brought many new faces and names to be added to the long list of interested and interesting ’54’s. The book is filled with memories of work and good times—big class meetings for business only; more class meetings just for socials, sometimes featuring prominent speakers; interclass sing practices and at last the show; and finally late in the spring, the annual class picnic. It isn't so funny, girls. Fint Row: D. Jacob, N. Creasy, P. Rita, J. Riffle, L. Pounds. Second Row: O. Thompson, R. Brenner, A. Hughes, D. Hart, B. Sirota, C. Rubin, Dr. Edna T. Batz. 200 Firs Row: B. Zimman, M. Bcnkoski, B. McCarty, A. Joseph, B. Douglas, Z. Rubinstein. Second Row: J. Falbe, B. Weaver, R. Tolino, J. Pickering, C. Ortiz, F. Bojinoff, M. Homisak. Third Row: M. Toth, R. Barnett, C. Hclioff, M. Reich, J. Jones, M. Blumenthal. Freshman Council Freshman women are introduced to University Self-Government through Freshman Council. This group is composed of one elected’ delegate from each orientation class and is presided over by the Vice - President of WSGA. Council docs not have any officers, but in order to keep a record of the proceedings, Barbara Ann Douglas was elected Secretary to be helped by Marlene Blumenthal and Jean Falbo. To facilitate the work of Council, the group divided into a By-Laws Committee and a Social Committee each having separate meetings. Council, then acting as a body, acted upon each group’s recommendations. In these meetings the Class of 1955’s Constitution was drawn up as well as social functions for the entire class. Through these activities and participating in Inter-Class Sing, Council became the organizers of the freshman women into an integrated body—The Class of 1955. What could be so interesting? All white socks, was it planned? When Not In Class First Rove: R. Sheldrake, M. Wall , N. Mack, E. Garner, N. Gould, K. Evan . Second Row: N. Glozzier, N. Cameron, W. Cou-per, M. Trimble, D. Mcrcncss, B. Berkey, G. Blisscll, V. Gaydos. Anyone for Bridge ? .Initiation, quite an honor. Alpha Tau Delta Pres. Nina Mack V. Pres. Nan Gould Sec. Edna Garner Treas. Peggy Walls Adv. Florence Erickson Alpha Tau Delta, a professional sorority for nursing students, was formed at Pitt on May 12, 1945. Its aim is to foster friendship among college women studying nursing. The qualifications for membership are that a woman be a junior in either the basic or advanced nursing program, and that she maintain a 1.5 quality point average. Pledging on December 6 followed a busy rushing period. The eligible women were entertained at a Cfrcus Party and later, a Heaven Party. In January the new members were honored at an initiation banquet. Two formal dances, one in January and another in May, were the chief social affairs of the year. Alpha Tau Delta does much to further its aims of friendship among the women at Pitt who have chosen the nursing profession. The organization is under the direction of the Misses Florence Erickson, Marie Gnus, and Dorothy Merencss. Through stimulating discussion centering around their careers in medicine and the progress and changes in that field, the women who belong to Alpha Tau Delta receive an excellent preparation for their profession. And, because of the close spirit of comradeship in the group, they find membership in it to be a rich and satisfying experience. 204 Arnold Air Society First Row: B. Thomas, I.. Oliver, B. Lyles, R. Pasokoff, F. Schaeffer. StiondRow: L. Kucka, C. Frazier, K. Tocci, V. Vallecorsa, A. Wertheimer, B. l.owrie, J. Bullers, Capr. J. Hull. Sqdn. Co. Robert Lyles Exec. Co. Lewis Oliver Adj. Recorder Elmer Schaefer Treas. Ben Thomas Adv. Capt. Joseph D. Hull The Arnold Air Society was organized in the spring of 1949. Previously it was known as Prop and Wing and functioned as a local group on the campus. The organization now belongs to a national honorary Air Force fraternity with chapters throughout the country. It 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 spirit of the R.O.T.C. Pitt's chapter of the society organized several social functions throughout the year. The Christmas party, pledge smokers and picnics were held for the members and personnel of the military department. One of the.highlights of the year was a trip to an Air Force Base in which members were conducted through the base to see it in operation. The Arnold Air Society taps for members twice a year—at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters. Qualifications for membership are a 2.0 average in R.O.T.C. and a 1.5 overall average in the University. Organized to meet a relatively new need and function on campus, the society has developed with amazing rapidity. This may be attributed largely to the spirit of its members. Future Air Force men seen after class with Sergeant Bucklew. Future birdmen discuss jets. Firii Row: H. Horvitz, R. Dobkin, P. Prcltcr, A. Rosenthal, S. Swartz. Second Row: V. I.iepack, S. Moritz, L. I-icpack, E. Garber. Alpha Zeta Omega Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Adv. Harold Labor Paul Pretter Alan Rosenthal Morris Secher Dr. Joseph Bianculli With the approval from the Dean of the School of Pharmacy the men who arc studying to be pharmacists arc invited to membership in Alpha Zeta Omega. This professional fraternity was founded at the Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy in 1926 as a national organization. The active chapters now number 23, with the Mu chapter at Pitt ranking as one of the largest, most active, and most enthusiastic in the country. And the Chapter is proud of Mr. Oscar Roth who represents them nationally on the Board of Directors of the fraternity. Two of the major projects of the Mu chapter help to encourage pharmacy students. One of these is the presentation of a yearly award to the pharmacy student who has attained the highest scholastic achievement in all courses through his freshman and sophomore years. The second big project is the support of the Bernard L. Cohen Memorial Fund, a Student loan fund established by Mu chapter. The men contribute to progress in their field also through the AZO National Culture Fund. Their meetings throughout the year bring together graduate pharmacists and undergraduate students of pharmacy for relaxation and stimulating discussions of national, as well as pharmaceutical, topics. 206 That's the question 1 missed I” Trying to study in the Commons Room. H First Ron: R. Kendall, A. Duli, A. Ziegler, O. Slinker, E. George, R. Greb, M. Iglar. Second Row: R. McFeater , F. Cartozzo, E. Maurer, A. Stefanik, G. Olear, G. Richardson, L. McLachlan, J. Simpson, R. Conlogue, K. Williamson. Third Rote: J. Alster, A. Mifflin, H. Johnson, B. Gettig, W. Mellinger, K. Over, E. Pinchalk, J. Grcgurick, C. Bogus. Well thing are looking up.' And here we have some very debonair business men. Alpha Kappa Psi Pres. Oliver Slinker V. Pres. Edward A. George Sec. Allen Ziegler Treas. Andrew P. Duli Adv. E. A. Batchelder Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional commerce fraternity in existence, has some 80 chapters in leading colleges and universitites all over the United States. Founded at New York University in 1904, the fraternity’s main goal is to promote better understanding of our business world. Pitt’s chapter believes in a blending of practical education and good fellowship. To further the first aim, prominent speakers from various business fields gave the members an advantageous slant on actual procedures used in industry. Members worked together to foster scientific research in the fields of finance, commerce, and accounts, as well as to educate the public in the ideals of these fields. A spirit of good fellowship grew from such successful events as the fall smoker, the pledge dance at South Park, the Christmas party at Children’s Hospital, and as a climax, the annual spring formal and a farewell picnic. The picnic was held at the Grove City farm of Charlie Sheppard, founder of the Alpha Kappa Psi chapter at Pitt. Membership in the fraternity is open to any Business Administration student who meets the scholastic and persona! requirements. 207 Firtl Row: F. Carevic, R. Beal, H. Freiser, C. Gaitanis, N. Garofano. Second Row: D. Kadavy, T. Harkins, W. Vale nek, E. Hollstein, J. Sherrick, W. Sumansky, 1. Ward. Third Row: J. Anania, J. Bullcrs, J. Edmonds, V. Kuklis, J. Solomon, W. Heilman, D. Scarpicllo, J. Salonish. American Chemical Society Pres. Charles Gaitanis V. Pres. Ronald Beal Sec. Norman Garofano Treas. Frank Carevic Adv. Dr. Henry Freiser The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society has made rapid strides in the past year in promoting the aims of its parent organization, the American Chemical Society. Beginning with a reorganization plan in mind, the Pitt chapter has recruited new members—men who arc taking up chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh or interested in chemistry. Progress has included the first A.C.S. newspaper ever written at Pitt. To become a full-fledged member of A.C.S. a college degree is necessary, but nevertheless students can take advantage of the facilities open to the graduate members. Events have included movies, talks—the students particularly enjoyed the speakers on job opportunities in chemistry—and tours through plants. A highlight of this year’s activity was the regional meeting at Pennsylvania College for Women. Conducted on the basis of meetings of the parent organization, this session had representatives from all student A.C.S. chapters in the area. These student chemists read original research papers to the other delegates. With more interest and more members, Pitt chapter of A.C.S. has gone a long way in promoting chemistry among students. 208 Bring out the cards, boys!” Is everybody comfy? We use Pepsodent ! ! This must be a new way to study. Alpha Omega Pres. Martin Schneider V. Pres. Berton M. Rudin Sec. Norman Bclfer Treas. Herman M. Aqua Adv. Dr. Sidney Spatz Alpha Omega, national dental fraternity, has been on the University of Pittsburgh’s campus for thirty-one years. In this time, it has carried out to the fullest the purpose of furthering the professional aims and bearing of the brothers. A comprehensive program of extra-curricular clinics were given by men outstanding in the var-ous fields of dentistry—prosthodontia, exodontia, orthodontia, periodontia, etc. These clinics have been supple- mented with sound movies on technique and other data along dental lines. A full social program was also integrated with the professional-clinical schedule. Annual events such as the Barn Dance, held in October, and the Senior Banquet, in the spring, gave the brothers a time for relaxation. At the Banquet, the graduating seniors were honored with awards for fratcrnalism, and scholarship. All the affairs of Alpha Omega were held in conjunction with the alumni, so that their close ties could be preserved. As in the past, Alpha Omega again sponsored an award to the highest scholastic senior in the School of Dentistry. This cup is in keeping with the fraternity’s emphasis on scholastic attainment and devotion to career. First Rom: C. Canterman, N. Bclfer, H. Aqua, M. Schneider, B. Kudin. Sttond Rom: R. Verbin, M. Finder, D. Schwzrtz, H. Wellman, B. Berg, E. Green, F.. Freedman. Third Rom: J. Rick, I). Steckel, J. Arch, M. Ijizarut, I. I-avin, M. Silver. 209 First Row: J. Lewis, I. Weiner, J. Shields, J. Henry, E. Smith. Second Rote:). l.omack, K. Freed, W. Brown, J. Sitler, A. Buka, D. Green, J. Walters. Third Row: B. Borenstein, C. Browne, J. Stinchcomb, B. Schrivcr, D. Mitchell, J. Plouse. Alpha Phi Omega Working over the files. Dean Biddle and Phi O's working over mimeograph. A Christmas collection of toys was only one of the many services of the Alpha Phi Omega’s this year. The toy collection was made in cooperation with Pittsburgh Boy Scout troops, for Alpha Phi Omega is an honorary scouting service fraternity. The chapter here at Pitt was the second of its kind to be formed. Now there are 242 chapters throughout the United States. One of the chief projects in 1951 was working at summer scout camps. The men of this honorary are in continuous service to Pitt. Some of these services include ushering at commencement exercises, proctoring at Freshman Week events and also for the men’s custom exams,'’and Pitt Chest Fund speakers and workers. But it is not only work for the men, but also fun and plenty of spirit. As Spring Carnival, the Alpha Phi Omega’s operated a food concession booth. In December many of the members attended a regional convention in Washington, D. C. The Panther campaign to buy a live Panther as Pitt’s mascot was one of the biggest drives of the year at Pitt. 210 11 First Row: H. Smith, C. Smith, K. Williamson, H. Rabinowitz, C. Clerc. Second Row; E. Aussenberg, L. Yeaney, V. Harah-bergcr, D. Kennedy,H. Fenner, A. Robbins, M. Griffin. Third Row: A. Horowitz, R. Drum, G. Pcra, L. Brailey, Fac. Adv., R. Blockstcin, J. Bragg. Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Adv. James Henry John I omach F.rncst Smith Ted Williamson Tester Brailey And here we have ... I his is a must on everyone’s list. First Row: H. Talisman, R. Cook, G. McCollum, R. Tarter, K. Karcher, M. A. Babinsky, D. Gehring, H. Gcrstbrein, M. Goldstein, P. Fireman. StcondRow:S. FJias, M. Pappas, R. Urban, P. Roth, H. I.cbowitz, M. E. Rutka, P. Levy, M. O'Leary, G. Carnabucci, B. Gottlieb. Third Row: M. Krepps, D. Schlegcl.T. Spcrring, F. Caldwell, R. Blockstein.O. Daley, J. Deller. “Listen carefully and I’ll explain. What pretty legs I ! ha ] Epsilon 1 Pres. Mary Ann Babinsky V. Pres. Joe Karcher Sec. Harry Gcrstbrein Treas. Dave Gehring Adv. Dr. Paul McLain A real introduction to a career in medicine is available to members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical fraternity. The organization binds together undergraduates with similar professional goals and promotes their interest in outstanding scholarship and achievement. Leading educators and physicians arc frequent guests at the monthly meetings of the AED's. Fraternity mem-iters and professional men talk together about recent developments in the field of medicine. Highlight of the fraternity’s 1951 calendar was the national convention at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in March. Local representatives exchanged ideas with pre-medical students from all over the United States. Members of the Fraternity have a chance, too, to sec a practical application of their career plans. Trips to the University’s School of Medicine, Western Psychiatric Hospital, and the Pittsburgh Mortuary School are a regular part of the agenda. AED’s also spend several of their free hours observing operations at Presbyterian Hospital. The pre-med group doesn’t neglect the social aspects of its calendar, either. A dinner dance was successfully planned for January, and several picnics were held in the spring. 212 First Row: B. Mcrsky, M. Markcll, E. Rccht, J. Roth, M. Paine, A. Bruun, C. Cooper, D. Frankel, P. Myers, S. Menn, D. Sarasky, F. Silbcrg, N. Topolsky, S. Lieber, B. Davis, B. Muir, S. VVolk. Second Row: S. Taper, B. Tomasko, Nl. I.ux, B. Martin, R. Isaacs, H. Fuss, D. Adelsheim, M. Sniderman.R. A. Eisner,H. Herscovitch, A.Sabak.C. Hahn, I.. Dollhopf, R. Feil, F. Recht, R. Robinson,!.. Goldblatt.C. Dempsey, M. P. Kane, C. Polichio, F. Johnson, R. Dujmic, L. Lang, L. Ix fstrom, P. Urch, J. Moore. Third Row: M. Cooney, L. Cooper, R. A. Horvath, M. J. Mang, P. Sommer, A. Nebel, H. Williams, N. Booth, D. Chaverini, G. Dobos, O. Davis, J. Pendleton, I.. Roth, S. Davis, J. Daniels, A. Rubenstein, M. Winsberg, R. Phillips, P. Piskowich, S. Smilovitz, I.. Cooper, T. Sladen, A. Sabados, N. McFarland, B. McGahan, A. Mudie, R. I rbowitz, D. Garrett, W. Westerman, I. Rabinovitz. Alpha Beta Gamma The Andrews Sisters? ? ? Alpha Beta Gammas study hard for finals. Pres. Donna I.ee Frankel V. Pres. Charlotte Cooper Sec. Shirley Menn Treas. Margaret Myers Adv. Dr. Dorothy McMurry The largest membership in the history of Alpha Beta Gamma—over one hundred active members—sparked Pitt’s chapter of the professional elementary education sorority on to an exceptionally active year. The purpose of the sorority is to promote unity among the students of elementary education, to foster a wider social and cultural life, and to promote fellowship between faculty and administration. Through monthly meetings, outstanding speakers, and socials, Alpha Beta Gamma helps to accomplish its purpose. The annual picnic and square dance plus a Christmas party provided ample entertainment for the members. Many noted speakers such as George W. Hoffman, and G. A. Yoakum spoke to the formal meetings. Junior and senior women registered in the field of elementary education arc eligible for membership in this organization—membership that will help to develop and stimulate interest in higher professional standards in their chosen fields. Alpha Beta Gamma was founded on Pitt’s campus in 1904. From the small nucleus of women who then planned to teach in elementary schools, it has steadily grown to its present capacity membership. This is indicative of the sorority’s ability to recognize the changing needs of its campus, and to successfully meet those needs. 213 First Rots: F. Kiwatisky, L. I jmbardi, E. Ewing, W. Novelli, S. Stitt, J. Smfldski. Stcond Row: D. Osbon, F. I.atini, F.. Lajca, E. McIntyre, F. Coolc, C. Walker, R. McNerny, J. Gutshall, D. Wilson, D. Williams, A. McGuskey, G. Rouse. Third Row: G. Quirk, I.. Stefik, R. Reed, D. Noble, J.Overberge, D. Plummer, R. Wentz, C. Trent, B. Johnston, D. Metzger, T. Patterson, J. Mumma, R. Hall. Fourth Row: L. Modi, W. Malev, R. Horne, J. Ott, D. Wyond, R. Mendel, C. McConnell, W. Hurtl, H. Frccbum, W. Kylander, J. Nixon, T. Vollner, Dr. Wilson, W. McCelland. Delta Sigma Delta Dent men study how to make their profession painless. Delta Sig shows master intelligence to his amazed friends. 2I4 Pres. Jean Ewing V. Pres. Ludwig Lombardi Sec. Frank Kiwatisky Treas. David Noble Adv. Dr. William Christy Delta Sigma Delta, honorary fraternity for dental students, enjoyed a highly successful past year. From its ranks, 34 new dentists, graduates of the Pitt Dental School, entered the field as professionals, many finding major positions in the armed forces. Delegates from the fraternity were elected as representatives to the annual conclave at Cleveland, where all chapters swapped ideas and future plans. Also, clinics, featuring various honored members of the dental profession, were presented to give their views on current dental material. As a sign of progress, Delta Sigma Delta participated in the annual Western Pennsylvania Odontological Society meeting in December. On the social scene, pledge parties were held for the incoming freshmen. The formal at the South Hills Country Club was unforgettably beautiful. House parties, picnics, and stags rounded out the year. In sports, Delta Sig was highly active in intramurals, such as soccer and softball. An awareness of the rapidly changing career fields open to its members has kept Delta Sigma Delta very much alive and active on campus. Discussions of opportunities in the armed forces as well as traditional practices, are ample evidence of this awareness. Delta Delta Lambda Pres. George Wise V. Pres. Marlene Ebcrhardt Sec. Catherine lapalucci Treas. Mary Phillips Adv. Mr. George Anderson Delta Delta Lambda, honorary business education fraternity, is named in honor of Dr. Daniel I-essenberry, professor in business education. The organization had its origin in November of 1934. Junior and senior students in the department recognized the need of a club to further the principles for which they stood. The fraternity has compjeted another year of fruitful activities. At the regular business meetings, outstanding business leaders spoke on percent progress in the field of business education. An Open House for department students in October, and an initiation banquet for new members at the Fairfax in November, rounded out the busy social season, which also included parties and picnics. All of Delta Delta lambda’s activities have been built on the premise of encouraging and honoring outstanding scholarship in the field of business education. In keeping with this premise, a a.o average or better for at least one semester is necessary for membership in the fraternity. Men and women who are invited to join are challenged to consistently maintain their high scholastic standing. With a foundation as solid as this, Delta Delta Lambda has had no difficulty maintaining its fine reputation among campus honoraries. Typing expert takes lessons in writing. Seeing isn’t believing. First Rov: J. Sheehan, R. Grubbs, Adv., M. Phillips, M. F.berhardt, G. Wise, C. lapalucci, B. Mooney, G. Anderson, Fac. Adv., D. Parks. Second Rov: D. Miketich, W. Tucker, Adv., E. Scott, S. Irwin, E. Bowles, M. Holliday, D. Morey, R. Pasach, T. Crawford, D. Feldman, L. Gottschall. Third Rov: L. Moraitis, H. Santucci, S. Smith, P. Henry, H. Striglos, J. Deere, F. White, V. Lloyd, M. Schwarre. 215 First Rev: S. Funk, C. Woodgate, E. I-ovc, P. Ritz, M. J. Ruminski, A. Ripepi, R. Heimbucchcr. Stcond Rov: N. Storer, L. Bedont, J. Riffle, J. Cohen, B. Sirota, M. Linkowski, G. Wofford. Third Rov: W. White, J. Hill, G. McKinnon, O. Thompson, J. Sprague, Z. Kukic, M. Hartman. Cwens Pres. Zora Kukic V. Pres. Bernice Sirota Sec. Ruth Hcimbuechcr Treas. Theodora Arvanitas Adv. Miss Ruth Cramblett As the Alpha Chapter of Cwens, Founders’ Day is a little extra-special for the Pitt Cwens. This year the Carnegie Tech chapter was invited for the celebration on November 7. It was a fine tribute to honor the founder, Thyrsa Amos. But Cwens, a sophomore scholastic honorary, are known about Pitt not only because of their founding here. The Cwcn Directory, a publication containing the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all Pitt women, is a valuable book to every Pitt student and was published by the active chapter. The girls served as hostesses at many university functions, such as: commencement, coronation, Freshman Tea, Chancellor’s reception, and Chapel services. Most of the Cwens have taken Nationality Room hostess training, too. And to help freshmen get acquainted with activities, the chapter acted as guild advisors. With all of this work, Cwens found time to relax at socials with last year’s Cwens, at the actives’ Christmas dinner, and at the Cwen Rainbow, a party for all Cwens still attending Pitt. Cwens spend only their sophomore years as active members, but membership is for life. 216 “Next year we’ll spell those names right. Active Cwens looking over the coming possibilities. DAXfl hirst Row: R. Gcrgins, J. Garber, L. Lippert, A. Robbins, D. Karlhcim. Second Row: M. Goldstein, B. Tatar, A. Reuben, C. Wecht, L. Adler, V. Vallccorso. Third Row: G. Bleaklcv, W. McKinley, J. Johnston, L. Kairys, J. Jacobson, J. Hardman. Druids Druids practicing “Fall In for army. I-cts play leapfrog, boys. Pres. Lud Lippert V. Pres. Alan Robbins Sec. Bill Karlheim Treas. Jay Garber Adv. Dr. J. M. Ferguson With the purpose of stimulating interest in scholarship and activities, and to recognize and foster outstanding contributions in these fields, Druids was founded at Penn State in 1907. Delta chapter at Pitt was formed in 1920 and joined this busy group of six activities fraternities. Membership is open to sophomore and junior men who have done outstanding work in campus activities. In addition to active members, Druids tap, as honorary members, faculty men who stimulatcstudent participation in activities. Two faculty men and fifteen students were thus tapped and initiated on January 4, 1952, at Jackie Heller’s Spotlight Room in Pittsburgh. In 1949 this fraternity was activated for the first time in three years. It quickly regained the prominent position that it had formerly held on campus. In 1951-52, Druids kept to a busy schedule which included participation in Tap Day, Spring Festival, and freshman smokers. Other projects were ushering at University functions, upper-class counselors, freshman camp counselors, and Pitt Chest Fund speaKers. The coin-changer near the telephone booths on the ground floor is a 1952 Druid presentation to University life. Under the capable leadership of Ludwig Lippert, this activities fraternity acted as a real nucleus for many Pitt activities. 217 First Rev: G. Cleary, R. Latshew, K. Breeder, C. Crawford, T. O'Malley, H. Kistler. Second Row: D. Krepps, M. Campbell, R. Verderber, M. Sabo!. Evening Students Association Pres. Richard Latshew V. Pres. Kathryn Breeger Sec. Catherine Crawford Treas. Thomas O’Malley Adv. Dr. Carroll Reynolds All students enrolled in the late afternoon, evening, and Saturday division of the University arc members of The Evening Students' Association. The purpose of ESA is to provide a spiritual and social program that will complement the student's academic achievements. For the spiritual program, the members of The Evening Students’ Association hold special chapel services at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Highlighting the social program is the semi-annual Get-Acquainted Dance, held on the twelfth floor. Several square dances, as well as semi-formal dances, are held by ESA members. Closing the social program is the annual candlelight dinner held at the end of the school year. At this event new ESA officers and an executive committee are installed. The members of the Evening Students’ Association mingle with the regular day-time students in many of their classes. At the break in the 2 to 3 hour long classes, ESA members have mastered the practice of getting in first at the Red Tuck Shop. Here, they relax with coffee and a cigarette, making the Red Tuck buzz with ESA members’ conversations. Evening Students enjoying a free hour. Evening ballet class ? ? ? ? 218 Smiles and books—a fine combination. 'Look at the birdie.” And they did ! ! ! Johnstown Pres. Fred McLoota V. Pres. Joseph O’Kicki Sec. Doris Sacks Treas. George Richardson Cypress Avenue Tech, a name completely unfamiliar to the Pitt student body, is the home of the largest nonresident group on campus. As Johnstown Center transfers, the Johnstown Association members bridge the gap between those Flood-Free City students who take their first two years at the Johnstown school and complete their undergraduate work at the Cathedral of Learning. Organized three years ago with its main purpose that of making the Johnstown Centerites feel at home among Association the thousands of students at Pitt, its members can be seen meeting in the Commons Room. When not there, the members hold their meetings in the Panther room. There, they discuss all sorts of business—from that of making a 100% blood contribution to standardizing the week-end commuters’ fee. On the Pittsburgh campus, the Association lends a helping hand by giving transfers information on activities, registration, courses, dating, and sorority and fraternity rushing. As results, they look with pride to those Association members who have made good in their short stay on campus. Joanne Sheehan, Senior Mentor and a member of Mortar Board, is an example. Above all, the Association prides itself on making transfers feel that, not only the Johnstown Center, but also the Cathedral of Learning, is their” school. First Row: A. Breivold, W. Diamant, G. Richardson, J. Sabin, D. Sacks, G. McLoota, M. Frye, J. O’Kicki, G. Zamagias, H. Morrow. Second Row: A. Yoder, H. Parks, J. Baumgardner, M. J. Sheriff, M. Kaminsky, J. Bowler, J. Wright, W. J. Scott, B. Tomasko, D. Zelko, J. Magazzu, C. Sipe, M. Cooney, J. Barctincic. Third Row: J. Santa Maria, E. Paul, G. Straub, A. Wick, J. McCreary, J. Lctizia, G. Salem, G. Johnston, J. anity, O. Rcighard, J. Curry, H. Boerstler. Obviously a posed picture. Five future pill-pushers. Kappa Psi Pres. Charles Mosca V. Pres. Dennis Karlheim Sec. William Kinnard Treas. Charles Gerson Adv. Dr. Edward Claus A long time ago—in 1879, to be exact—a group of students in pharmacy organized Kappa Psi as a professional pharmacy fraternity. The Beta Kappa chapter of Kappa Psi, since its inception at Pitt in 1913, has endeavored to advance professionalism and fratcrnalism in the field of pharmacy. Kappa Psi, one of the largest professional fraternities in the I'nited States, boasts of forty-one active collegiate chapters. Highlight of the Beta Kappa Chapter is the Alvin J. Vavro award. This honor is intended for the outstanding sophomore student of the School of Pharmacy. The Beta Kappa Chapter established this award in memory of a deceased brother. The student who earns the annual award is chosen by a committee of the Dean, faculty members, and chapter members. Highlights of Kappa Psi’s social year are the Province Convention and the annual Senior banquet. Numerous informal and social affairs plus an active pledging period crowded the social program. By adhering closely to fraternity aims and participating in an interesting social program, members have maintained the strength and unity of Kappa Psi on campus. First Rote: R. Farrow, B. Ivanschultz, C. Gerson, W. Karlhicm, C. Mosca, W. Lyon, F.. Payne, R. Kuhn. Sttond Row: R. Jackson, W. Fisher, R. Fry, I.. Barich, P. Young, S. Albrecht, D. F.rlishman, F. McNight, M. Bycrle, J. Shankel. Third Row: B. McClullough, D. Erwin, J. Zarych, J. Kellogg, J. Spcidel, J. Palmire, I). Cowdrey, R. Krutz, F. Manios, D. Sh’oenthal. First Row: F. Horner, L. Alman, J. Ulster, D. Wilcox, W. Marlin, C. Durzo. Second Row: R. Dines, L. Lippcrt, H. Hubner, E. Wright, J. Cattley, J. K. Greenberg, R. Dietrich, J. Strain. Kappa Kappa Psi Pres Robert S. Dines V. Pres. Jack K. Greenberg Sec. William Gernert Treas. John Hodgson Adv. Robert L. Arthur Kappa Kappa Psi is the service organization behind the University marching band. When a visiting band is served hot coffee at a Saturday game, it is Kappa Kappa Psi members who are responsible. The organizing of the band shows is one of the major jobs of the honorary, along with assisting in the direction of the performances. But the band is not all marching and music because Kappa Kappa Psi includes in its plans for the year lots of social affairs—some stag, but more often date parties. And the band members are kept informed, too, by the special newspaper that this service group publishes. One of the Band’s main events was the annual Stadium Review. Review night is particularly important to the band, for on that night Kappa Kappa Psi presents a trophy to the Outstanding Bandsman of the year. This awardee is chosen by the members of the band and the directors. Although the fraternity is still quite new—this is its fifth year on campus—the initiation banquet and the firelight pledging ceremony have already become well-established traditions. Through the help and service of Kappa Kappa Psi, the bandsmen’s honorary, the Pitt Varsity Marching Band is a high-stepping, high-ranking band. 221 AH the KKPsi's wanted to go to Miami. Best Bandsman Award presented at Stadium Review concert. Firu Rote: G. Hoffman, Fac. Adv., S. Smith, C. Parka, V. Yoswick, C. Allebrand, J. Palmisano. Sttond Row: B. Johns, G. Hobson, P. Feinert, A. Underwood, A. Camp, W. Marlin, G. Baltic, J. Hardman. Third Row: R. Barris, J. Kendrick, H. Hull, J. Utzig, W. Betchcr, G. Ferraro, R. Brown, J. Shelapinsky, H. Campnet. Kappa Phi Kappa Even the Panther’s in the picture. A fine source for knowledge—Pitt's libraries. Pres. Charles Park V. Pres. Robert Bell Sec. Vincent Yoswick Treas. Charle.' Allebrand Adv. George W. Hoffman Since its founding in 1926 Tau chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional fraternity for men in education, has been active on Pitt’s campus. From its beginning as a national organization in 1922, it has grown into a group of over 50 chapters, which work toward common goals—social activities, scholastic attainment, and professional ideals. It is the purpose of Kappa Phi Kappa to discover and bring into its fraternal association, early in the professional training, those who will prepare for and accept the responsibilities of leadership in the field of education. Kappa Phi Kappa provides mutual encouragement and inspiration through a fraternity brotherhood. 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. The fraternity strives toward sending forth men who will conscientiously and intelligently train the youth of today to understand the problems of mankind. At the present time, under the leadership of Mr. George W. Hoffman, the faculty adviser, the chapter has 57 prospective leaders in all fields of education. 222 First Row: P. Doelfcl, G. Roba, J. Tock, T. Lemmon, A. Barer, M. Madarasz. Stcond Row: M. Dunay, P. Sherwood, J. Gustafson, S. Lux, J. Littlewood. Third Row: P. Zimmerman, M. Mallinger, R. Rapalis, M. Paichak. Lambda Kappa Sigma Pres. Josephine Tock V. Pres. Gabriella Roba Sec. Margaret Madarasz Treas. Aida B. Bauer Adv. Mrs. Jeanne S. Capelli A preoccupation with pills and powder didn’t prevent the women of Lambda Kappa Sigma, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity, from having a busy, active year. Their broad social calendar included an alumni banquet, a party at South Park’s Totem Pole Lodge, and a Christmas dinner dance. Besides all the planning for rushing parties and pledge periods, I-ambda Kappa Sigma members found time to sell Christmas cards and run a successful bake sale. Proceeds from these sales were used to extend the fraternity’s scientific and social program. Pitt’s undergraduate chapter was particularly proud of its close bond with the Delta Graduate chapter of the fraternity in the School of Pharmacy. Unique in its field, the fraternity allows an opportunity for similarly interested students to become acquainted, and enjoy their common interest in pharmacy. Organized at the end of the first world war—in 1918— the organization fulfilled the needs of a small group of women pharmacy students. Since then it has grown rapidly adopting itself to the large increase in the number of these women students. There are now twenty-seven national chapters of Lambda Kappa Sigma, and the additional responsibility of membership in the professional Pan-Hellenic Association—a responsibility merited by the high quality of the fraternity. 223 I wi h our lounge was equipped like this. What' 0 funny about that?” First Rote: R. Cramblct, Fac. Adv., I„ Foight, M. McParland, B. Douglas, J. Gallagher, J. Sheehan, B. MeGahan, Dean Rush, Fac. Adv., S. Skewis, Fac. Adv. Second Rote: C. Brackmann, R. I-cbowitz, E. Syna, A. Recht, P. Clohcssy, N. Tear, C. Smith. Third Rote: E. Mettus, J. Mustari, M. J. Dixon, T. Xeroeostas, A. Gussin, M. Grubbs. Mortar Board Who needs a recipe?' Surprise! It doesn't taste bad.' Pres. Josephine Gallagher V. Pres. Betty Douglas Sec. Joanne Sheehan Treas. Barbara MeGahan Adv. Miss Rush Mortar Board, the national honorary for outstanding senior women, has a busy group on the Pitt campus. Representing the nucleus of extra-curricular activities this organization strives to render service, honor learning and foster worthy leadership for the University. Through the sharing of group thinking on University, national and life problems, Mortar Board hopes to provide personal enrichment for each member, each organization the members represent, and ultimately, enrichment in whatever future life these women may participate. Following dinner every two weeks. Mortar Board had discussions with such prominent people as Dr. Finney on music. When Dr. Hovey spoke on French art, the girls really set the mood with a Parisiennc-cooked dinner and menus in French! Parties with ODK and Tech’s chapter of Mortar Board were also part of the year’s agenda of integrated social and intellectual enlightenment. Spring brought with it the traditional events of honoring freshman women for scholastic achievement at Scholar’s Day, and the tapping of outstanding junior women on Tap Day. On May twenty-fourth these tappees were initiated in the Commons Room. Thus the 1951-52 Mortar Board passed on its ideals and traditions to another worthy group of women. 224 Non Nomen Pres. Howard Frey V. Pres. Ernest Kutcher Sec. Howard Prostka Treas. John Askey Adv. Dr. Denton Beal After a week-end trip, filled with fishing, hunting, and hiking at Tioncsta Camp, Tionesta, Pennsylvania, the Non-Nomens came back to Pitt to begin their third year on campus. Although still called a “young” organization, the Non-Nomens arc well known about Pitt. Athletics made up an important part of this year’s program because of the organization’s basketball, football, and softball teams, which participated in all intramural sports. And more about sports came at their stag parties where movies of the Pitt football games played away from home were often shown. Picnics, and weiner roasts at North Park, parties at the homes of some of the members, and a mid-term semi-formal dance at the Fort Pitt Hotel made up the social calendar for the year for the Non-Nomens. And, as a climax, in the spring the members went, en masse, to visit the Appalachian Mountain area. At school or away on weekend trips, the Non-Nomens enjoyed their third year of organization and look forward to an even busier future. Open the door, Richard.” Non-Nomcns trying out for Zeigfield Follies? First Row: W. Sica, H. Prostko, H. Frey, E. Kutcher, J. Daley, Sttond Row: J. Carte, R. Swanson, L. DeWalt, Dr. Denton Beal, J. McCann, P. Conomikcs, J. Byrne. Third Row: H. Doubner, W. Zack, C. Xicolella, E. Herron. Fint Row: M. Vogel, P. Roth, R. Tartar, J. Dcllcr, L. Green. Second Row: W. O'Leary, J. Stricgel, O. Daley, E. Atkinaon, L. Adler, B. Graffius. Nu Sigma Sigma Pres. Robert Tartar V. Pres. Paul Roth Sec. Marilyn Vogel Treas. John Deller Adv. Dr. C. A. Tryon Microscopic study of a finger. What is it—bird, plane, or supermouse? ? ? Outstanding undergraduates in the field of biological sciences are recognized by Nu Sigma Sigma, honorary science fraternity. The organization annually plans summer field trips, lectures by men prominent in some pbssc of biological science, and individual research projects. High point in the fraternity agenda is the awarding of the Warren R. Witz Memorial scholarship, given to an undergraduate biological science major who has demonstrated his worth both in his academic record and in his interest in his major field. Presented each year on Scholar’s Day, the award is fifty dollars to be applied toward the recipient’s tuition fees. The scholarship is a memorial to Dr. W. Witz, late professor of biology and adviser to Nu Sigma Sigma. The fraternity has a full social calendar, too, including an initiation and senior banquet in the spring. A Christmas party with Alpha Epsilon Delta, an open house for biology majors, and a series of technical movies completed Nu Sigma Sigma’s busy program. 226 First Row: G. Krosney, A. Gutsin, R. Blockstcin, J. Mustari, P. Cloheuy. SetonJ Row: R. Wogan, E. Berman, E. Syna, J. Palmisano. Reading a magazine for a change. They never quit studying. Pi Tau Phi Pres. Josephine Mustari V. Pres. Robert Blockstein Sec. Anne Gussin Treas. George Wintill Adv. Dr. Richard Hyde To junior and senior students who have maintained outstanding scholastic records at Pitt, Pi Tau Phi awards membership. The honorary scholastic fraternity, whose membership is principally made .up of undergraduate students, has also included in recent years graduate students who meet the active membership requirements. Twice annually, during the fall and spring semesters, the group welcomes new members at its traditional initiation banquet. Pi Tau Phi members conduct bi-monthly business meetings. These meetings and their informal social gatherings give the members an opportunity to build group spirit and group participation. The purpose of the organization which recognizes intellectual leadership is fully stated in this excerpt from 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.” Membership in this fraternity is an honor and a challenge for a Pitt student. 227 Firs Row: W. Green, R. Graham, B. McKinley, R. Gorham, Fac. Adv., J. Hardman. Second Row: E. Zadorozny, J. Morgan, H. Campncy, R. Brcnnen, R. Gardner, G. Cowie, H. Bright. Third Row: D. Wei , A. Payne, B. Saalbach, R. Bognar, F. Blackstone. Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. William R. McKinley V. Pres. William E. Green Sec. Prof. Robert X. Graham Treas. E. A. Batchelder Adv. Prof R. C. Gorham ODK Walk between the University and Heinz Chapel shows the names of outstanding men at Pitt since 1916. The senior man who most oxemplifies the standards and ideals of Omicron Delta Kappa is named ODK awardee and his name is inscribed in this walk. Here lies the highest non-academic award for men students at Pitt and a high point of the ODK program for the year. Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary for junior and senior men and faculty members who have shown allround leadership in all phases of college life. It was founded at Washingon and Lee University in 1914 in the tradition of the idealism and leadership of George Washington and Robert Lee. The founders believed that an honorary society, conceived and organized properly, would afford students an opportunity for leadership and co-operative service. The Pitt chapter was begun in 1916 and has fathered the ideals of its founders and Pitt campus. Every year in December and May the ceremony awarding membership is held. The awardees must meet these fine qualifications: character, leadership, scholarship, fellowship, and democratic ideals. With members chosen on a foundation as solid as this, the fraternity has a proud record of success and brotherhood. McKinley finally gets a chance for a snooze. The “Big Wheels” evaluate the Panther. 228 Phi Chi Theta Pres. Bcrnycc Neugcbauer V. Pres. Hope Karnavas Sec. Mary McCain Treas. Rea Mae Fullerton Adv. Helen P. Rush Phi Chi Theta, national commerce fraternity for women, was founded in 1924 to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business, and to encourage cooperation among women preparing for such careers.” Epsilon chapter at Pitt welcomes students in day and evening classes of the Business Administration school who maintain high scholarship, high character, and active participation in activities. This year, Phi Chi Theta had an active schedule of combined education-social affairs. To start the year, they went to Oglcbey Park for a weekend of fun'and acquaintance. Monthly dinners with well-known speakers at downtown hotels gave the women a view into the business world. In October this organization sponsored a benefit at the Playhouse to replenish its scholarship fund. The scholarships were awarded to two outstanding women in Business Administration on Scholar’s Day in the Spring. With red and green decorations at the Dithridgc Street YWCA, Phi Chi Theta enjoyed a Christmas party with' their alumnae. Founders’ Day was celebrated on March 8th at the Faculty Club. The climax of their year was the farewell party, where new initiates and next year’s officers were welcomed and honored. First Rote: R. Dotlhopf, R. Fullerton, B. Neugcbauer, H. Karnavas, C. Geiat, R. MacDonald, Sttond Rov: J. Marino, H. Kiatler, M. Komar, M. Nelson, M. McCain, E. Mettus, F.. Doverspike. Face beam as Phi Eta Sigma display Freshman award plaque. Goldstein simplifies formula for student? ? ? Phi Eta Sigma Pres. Morton Goldstein V. Pres. Arthur Hershkovitz Sec. Richard Beck Treas. Eugene Miles Adv. J. Edward Ricart The only honorary for freshman men at Pitt is Phi Eta Sigma. Men who have completed one semester with a quality point average of 2.5 or above or have an over-all average of 2.5 for their first two semesters are eligible for tapping in this honorary. Tapping is done twice yearly, in the spring and in the fall; and their initiation banquets are held at these times also. One feature of Phi Eta Sigma that is not common to most honorarics is that members are active all four years at Pitt. For a number of years the main activity of this group has been the tutoring of students who arc having difficulties with their courses. Another project for this year will be the establishment of a chapter of the honorary at Pitt’s Johnstown Center. Last year Phi Eta Sigma made its first freshman award to the man who had maintained the highest scholastic average and contributed most to Pitt life.This award consists of the engraving of the name of the awardee on a plaque on the eighth floor. The award fast year went to Peter Sternlieb. The Phi Eta Sigma’s plan to make this award an annual one. First Rote: H. Spector, U. Cerminara, R. Bech, E. Shuitcr, M. Goldstein, E. Miles, E. Hcimle, J. R. Bilintki. Stcond Row: D. Schurman, B. McKinley, S. Seigle, R. Urban, B. Block, J. Fi her, R. Baker, G. Daley, P. Caldwell, H. Slone. Third Row: S. Bcering, M. Griffin, D. J. Kubitz, G. Simons, W. J. Frank , E. Corry, G. Markis, J. Hardman, J. Dudley. R. Reese. Fin! Row: W. Hughe , G. Vaughn, B. Taylor, B. Runzo, S. Horkowitz. C. Westover, M. Sterchok, J. Sokol, R. Wicks, J. Rebcr, H. Gebert, E. Kern. SecondRow: C. Schivley, J. Deaetta,L. Cortelozzi, D. Blough, E. Muzzi,T. Marino, S. Meader, J. Beley, R. Forner, L. Petraglia, E. Koval, D. Soster, E. William , J. Price, C. Rishel. Third Row: C. Snyder, F. Campbell, E. Steven , R. Matthews, E. Logan, E. Young, G. Shontz, E. Wood, J. Seasoltz, B. Walker, R. Foster, W. Martin, J. Clark, O. Schmitt, W. Swearinger. Fourth Row: R. Bozer, S. Debacbcr, R. Brown, P. Benz, R. Elli , D. Eichenlaub, R. Chain, J. Marion, W. Hustead, J. Neil, D. Smith, C. Staley, E. Staffieri, R. Bennardi, J. Solen, W. Beading. Psi Omega Pres. C. Barry Westover V. Pres. Lawrence E. Van Kirk Sec. Simon A. Horkowitz Treas. Michael R. Sterchak Adv. Dr. J. F- McParland In 1892 Psi Omega was founded nationally students, and more than fifty years ago, the Nu Chapter at Pitt was begun. Since the founding here, the Psi O’s have raised their membership to 85 actives and have had a good influence in both social and scholastic fields. These dentistry students, along with their full schedules of classes and study, have time out for sports with their trophywinning football, basketball, and softball teams. Their social life is not neglected at their house on North Belle-field, which the actives are at work remodeling. Psi Omega was founded for two main purposes, both of equal importance to the members. These two purposes arc: first, to give its members the assistance, benefits, and advantages beyond the scope of individual attainment in both academic and social life; and second, 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 chapters and numerous alumni chapters throughout the country’s dentistry schools, their Supreme Council, and a national publication, The Frater. Kefauver should ce thi . IM football champ look over their well-deserved trophy. First Row: M. A. Babinsky, M. Jacobson, Dr. D. Beal, E. Murphy, L. Foight, E. Jensen. StconJ Row: D. Murdock, A. Bruun, A. Bicrman, C. Brackmann, J. Markowitz. Third Row: B. Thomas, P. Clohessy, C. Wecht. Pi Delta Epsilon Lushwcll A.C. heads meet in Fitt News Office. Three Pi Delts seen with unidentified publication adviser. Pres. Edward Murphy V. Pres. Marvin Jacobson Sec. Lois Foight Trcas. David Winter Adv. Dr. Denton Beal Outstanding workers on campus publications are recognized by Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity. Besides fostering an interest in better college journalism, the fraternity provides an opportunity for the members of various publications to meet and discuss common problems and interests. This year’s Pi Delt’s have taken on a new project— that of establishing an eighth floor publication lounge. One wall of the lounge will feature a large plaque listing the annual Pi Delt awardees. The award, presented last spring for the first time, is based on leadership, character, and campus service in publications. One of the highlights of the fraternity’s program is a national convention, held every two years. The last one, held in the spring of 1951, took place at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. The largest delegation attending the convention came from Pitt, in a special bus hired for the occasion. Other plans on this year’s agenda include, besides regular dinner meetings, an intercollegiate dance, a Founder’s Day dinner dance, and the regular Pi Delta Epsilon spring banquet. 232 Sigma Gamma Epsilon First Row: Prof. H. G. Botsct, K. E. Warner, R. Cook, R. Crosky, W. Taylor. SecondRow- F. Pinner, D. Ravasio, E. Moser, M. Roman. Third Row: J. McCague, G. Shiarelta, M. Novotnak. Pi Tau Sigma First Row: M. Borgoyn, J. Pclinc, J. Brinn, A. Mikolcit, G. Cowic, C. Szmyd, R. Erdlec, Hon. Mcmb., A. Mclzcr. Second Row: N. Buck, Fac. Adv., B. Lcidy, H. Andrews, E. Banks, J. Steiner, A. DiFonso, E. Davis, B. Turley, A. Stewart, J. McMahon. Third Row: G. Reis, F. Baltakis, S. Shore, M. Gruber, W. Smith, J. Robinson, A. Fornataro, R. Williams, W. Snyder, P. Stiglie, R. McCarthy. 233 First Row: C. Brackmann, M. Denton, O. Kril, B. Paul, R. Lebowitz, N. Tear. Second Rote: B. Pickering, P. Clohessy, E. O'Bradovich, K. Reardon, P. Cohen, E. Van Kirk. Third Row: J. Stcinkamp, A. Marraccini, I. Lubovaky, R. Pasach, P. Wallick, A. Guuin, R. Feil. You made a booboo ! ! ” lxx ks like a rather interesting subject! Quo Vadis Pres. Beatrice Paul V. Pres. Marilyn Denton Sec. Rose Lebowitz Treas. Rose Lebowitz Adv. M. E. Van Kirk Quo Vadis, honorary sorority for Nationality Room hostesses, enjoyed a busy, successful season in endeavoring to fulfill its goal of interpreting to visitors the true meaning and the spirit of the rooms. Programs for the year emphasized the relationship between all countries and peoples. Students who had visited abroad during the summer told of their trips; Pitt’s International Club took part in the Quo Vadis Christmas celebration, and foreign members of the faculty spoke on the customs of their lands. A new phase of hostessing included training groups of freshman men about the Nationality Rooms. Also, during United Nations weekend, the rooms were open to all visitors, particularly the high school students in the Pittsburgh area. In addition to regular tour activities, Quo Vadis members each “adopted” one particular room, and worked along with the room’s committee in commemorating any national holidays. Highlight of this “adoption” was the Christmas celebration in the rooms. Each Quo Vadis member worked to decorate the room according to the customs of the country, under the guidance of the committee. 234 Quax Pres. Sally Iranian V. Pres. Harriet Cohen Sec. Elsie Cerutti Treas. Mary Elizabeth Rutka Adv. Miss Jean Teats Quax, the honorary science society for women of high scholastic standing, will always look at 1952 as one of their busiest and most successful years. The purpose of the organization, which is to foster friendship between women science majors, and develop interest in varied fields of science, was fulfilled through working together on various projects. Members are chosen from the uppcrclass 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. In February, Quax’s annual initiation banquet was held. Before that, open house in November brought Dr. Mary Warga of Pitt’s Spectroscopic Laboratory and Dr. Phyllis Cook Martin, Biology professor at P.C.W., to speak on woman power in science. Quax visited Mellon Institute, Heinz plant, and the Phipps Conservatory. General discussion groups also met continuously throughout the two semesters. The members and alumna of Quax share the feeling that this organization has helped them in their studies while in school and in continuing their work after graduation. Will I ever get that outside line? Don’t get too close to the fire. You might get burned! ! ! First Row: E. Ccrutti, M. Rutka, S. Leaman, H. Cohen, A. Marraccini. Sttond Row: J. Mustari, M. Morton, P. Clohcssy, L. Alexander, B. Pickering, Miss Teats. 235 ROTC Firti Row: Maj. S. Pace, Lt. Col. W. Irby, Col. H. Robb, Maj. L. McCartney. St ond Rote: 1st Lt. E. Ba«ett, War. Off. jg W. Hiltgen, War. Off. jg J. Hcrlt, Mast. Sgt. J. Norman, Mast. Sgt. E. Dibble. Third Row: Sgt. P. Bryan, Sgt. J. Judge, Mr. S. Cole, Corp. W. Kardon. During the period from 1948 to 1952 the ROTC department has undergone many changes but it still continues to occupy an important place in the lives of the undergraduates at Pitt. Since the outbreak of hostilities in Korea the enrollment has nearly doubled and a new and very serious-minded attitude has developed among the cadets. The fact that nearly all the cadets in the class of ’51 were called to duty very shortly after graduation had a sobering effect upon the entire corps. This year’s class has every expectation of a call to active duty immediately, on commissioning. Despite all this, morale of the corps continues as high as ever. Every activity receives the fullest measure of cheerful cooperation. The honorary fraternities. Scabbard and Blade and the Pershing Rifles, have ambitious schedules of activities which arc very well supported. In addition, the cadets of the Engineer Corps support a chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers. The rifle team has continued to add laurels to its already enviable record. The years since 1948 have seen the passing of Pitt's ROTC Artillery unit. In June of 1950 the last class of Artillery cadets was graduated. At the present time the Army ROTC consists on the undergraduate level of two units, the Engineers and the Quartermasters. Both units offer a four-year course leading to a second lieutenant’s commission. The Engineers recruit their personnel almost exclusively from the School of Engineering and Mines. The Quartermaster unit is recruited largely from the School of Business Administration and from the College. In each case an effort is made to recruit those students who have acquired a technical specialty which will be of particular value to one or other of the technical services. At the end of the Junior year the Engineer cadets go to Fort Belvoir for six weeks of practical training. At the same time the Quartermaster cadets go to Fort Lee. For most, this is their first real experience with army life. In addition to the undergraduate units the ROTC department has two units for graduate students in the fields of medicine and dentistry. In the case of the Medical Corps unit, cadets are recruited exclusively from the School of Medicine. The Dental Corps unit is similarly restricted to students in the Dental School. ROTC men take it ea v at Fort I.ee Summer Camp. Cadets pass in review before camp officers. 236 Colonel Robb congratulates Cadet Brennan at ROTC Stadium Band plays in background as Color Guard passes in review. Review. Cadets in review. Air Force ROTC First Row: Capt. J. W. Berry, Jr., Maj. F. R. Cavoli, Col. J. R. Murray, Capt. J. D. Hull. Setond Row: i t Lt. H. G. Schultz, Capt. R. B. Burnt, Maj. D. O. Shaw, The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to develop in prospective college graduates the qualities of leadership and other attributes essential to their progressive advancement as commissioned officers and prepare them for immediate assignment to specific duties in the Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and the Air National Guard units. This mission is accomplished by teaching such basic subjects as World Political Geography, leadership. Drill, Kxercisc of Command, Aerodynamics and Propulsion, Navigation, Meteorology, and Applied Air Power during the first two years of the student’s college course. Selected students who successfully complete the basic course are permitted to enroll in the Advanced Course, normally carried during the last two college years. At the present time, specialized advanced courses are being offered in Administration and l.ogistics, Flight Operations, General Technical, and Comptrollcrship. Instruction is conducted by selected Air Force officers and airmen assigned by the Department of the Air Force. Basic AF ROTC instruction was inaugurated at Johnstown Center this year. While the advanced course is not conducted at Johnstown, students may complete ROTC at the University of Pittsburgh. The AF ROTC curriculum is designed to provide the student with a balanced course of officer-development training and officer-career training, both theoretical and practical, which in conjunction with his academic curriculum will qualify him to discharge all duties and responsibilities which may Ik required of him as a junior officer of any component of the Air Force, without further formal schooling. Kxtra-curricular activities sponsored or supported by the AF ROTC are the Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, and various university and military rifle teams. Air Force personnel pose for photographer. Air Cadets in review at l-owrv Air Force Base. 238 Cadets spend leisure hours practicing modern dance routines! Everyone salutes as Flag is run up. Cadets drill under a beautiful August Sky. First Row: L. Hixenbaugh, R. Lewis, Col. H. Robb, W. Hahne, Maj. L. McCartney, L. Yeancy, J. Cuno. Sttortd Rote: G. Para, J. Caldwell, B. Stochr, W. White, B. Turpin, W. Warnick, J. O’Rourke, E. Stefanides, T. White, J. Meyer . Third Row: B. Bouffard, R. Drum, G. McCoullum, F. Garres, C. Roche, C. Fischer, J. Comer, J. Cohen, T. Wogan, H. Wilt. Fourth Rote: T. Sperring, M. Cassady, A. Kopec, D. Weiss, P. Inserra, H. Gold, D. Starsinic, J. Stoner. Scabbard Blade Pres. William J. Hahne V. Pres. R. L. Lewis Sec. Lyle Hixcnbaugh Trcas. L. A. Ycaney Adv. Major McCartney Scabbard and Blade, whose members represent all departments of the armed forces, is the only national undergraduate honorary society of its kind. Organized on the Pittsburgh campus in 1927, Company D of the Seventh regiment has lived up to the high ideals set by its founders. The major purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to promote and reward efficiency in the training of Reserve Officers and to assist and support the Military Department. This year the Company held a dance in cooperation with the Duquesne University Company of Scabbard and Blade. Besides sponsoring the annual Military Ball, the men of Company D had various social smokers with military leaders of the Pittsburgh district, at which military subjects were reviewed by movies. The group also had in-terfraternity events with the Pershing Rifles and the Arnold Air Society. These included smokers, Korean war movies and athletic competitions. In addition to its other activities, the Company participated in the national intercompany rifle marksmanship matches, which kept them busy practicing all year ’round. A strong spirit of comradeship and deep respect for fraternity ideals make membership in Scabbard and Blade a very satisfying experience. Scabbard and Blade members meet in Maj. McCartney's office. Cadet officers meet. Engineering specialists relaxing for a change. Sitting around discussing their problems. Sigma Beta Sigma Pres. Thomas E.Watson V. Pres. Knud B. Muntcr Sec. Edward Spulevich Treas. Bernard Chaplin Sigma Beta Sigma, professional engineering fraternity was founded at the University of Pittsburgh. It was the first fraternity of this type to have a university affiliation, and is now a first class corporation, incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania on May 8, 1938. Their purpose as stated is to foster professional engineering and all that the term implies. Professional engineers and engineering undergraduates with proper scholarship are considered for member- ship. Pitt’s Alpha chapter now has approximately two hundred and seventy-five members, most of whom are executives or technical specialists of leading corporations. Some members of the Pitt engineering faculty arc also included in its enrollment. Sigma Beta Sigma meets the third Friday of every school month. At these meetings outstanding engineers or specialists in related fields give technical lectures of interest to the members. Visitations to the plants in the district supplement these lectures. Social activities such as corn roasts, bowling parties, picnics and dances are included in the year’s agenda, also. This year the fraternity again sponsored the fall formal for the Evening School Association. With the theme of winter, the Snowflake Ball was a big success for all concerned. First Row: J. Unertlc, B. Chaplin, W. Ro?mus, R. Frankcl, F. Slater, C. I-ong, P. Echard, T. Watson. Stcond Row: E. Hugo, A. l-add, K. Smith-man, N. Gustashaw, J. Groll, R. Rcarick, R. Biddle. Third Row: E. Smith, W. Summa, K. Muntcr, F. Bisscrt, E. Schmid, D. Riefler, J. Hclbling, A. Forster. Fourth Row: J. Meyer, P. Schroedcr, C. Lensncr, M. Campbell, J. Hugo, D. Mircheff, H. Borncman. 24l How do you say 'panther in French? Lucky our photog could speak their languages. Sigma Kappa Phi Pres. Oliver Lerch V. Pres. Mary Lou Heslep Sec. Lore Jencquel Treas. Lois Lang Adv. W. H. Shelton Sigma Kappa Phi, national honorary language fraternity, admits to membership students of modern and ancient languages who have shown marked ability in their fields. Beta chapter of the organization was founded on the University campus in 1921. Its purposes arc to promote high standards of scholarship among students in the department of foreign languages and to create a spirit of cooperation among those students. Sigma Kappa Phi’s program of the year was a combination of study and sociability. At their dinner meetings the members heard speakers on such topics as Mexico, Switzerland, and occupational opportunities for foreign language students. Through the knowledge of culture, geography and history of these foreign countries, the members hope to improve their understanding of the language. An Open House in the Spring gave the language organizations on campus an opportunity to entertain high school students and the Pitt student body. Sponsored by Sigma Kappa Phi, this evening was devoted to plays, speeches, and dance and song recitals, all presented in a foreign language. Initiation of new tappees took place at the annual Spring Banquet, where the new members entertained the old by presenting skits in their qualifying language. With this banquet, another successful year was complete. First Row: L. Lang, O. Lcrch, S. Eversole, L. Jencquel. SttonJ Row: M. L. Hedcp, P. Coughenour. First Row: Rev Swartz, President; Ruth Ewing, Treasurer; Jean Tinkey, Secretary; Virginia Braley, Faculty Adviser. Sigma Theta Tau Pres. Reva Swartz V. Pres. Alice Brunswick Sec. Jean Tinkey Treas. Ruth Ewing Adv. Virginia Braley The original chapter of Sigma Theta Tau was established at Indiana School of Nursing in 1922. Eta chapter, founded at the University of Pittsburgh on June 3, 1946, is now one of six existing chapters of the only national scholarship society of nursing. One of the basic requirements of Sigma Theta Tau is that the student has maintained at least a B average. Not more than one fifth of the total number of any one graduation class may be elected to membership. One tenth may be elected in the year preceding graduation and one tenth in the year of graduation. Selected students who are 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 are eligible to be tapped. Members of the administrative and teaching staff of the school of Nursing who have demonstrated marked achievement in the field of nursing and who have shown Special interest in Sigma Theta Tau may be elected as associate members. The purposes of this organization arc high arvd aim to: foster high professional standards, encourage research and promote the maximum development of the nurse and thus increase her capacity to serve her profession and through it, society. “Oh, that’s the one 1 want! “ - - - and do you know what she said?' Religious instruction class. Student Christian Federation Discussion group. The Student Christian Federation is a council composed of representatives from the different religious groups on campus. The Lutheran Student Association, the YMCA, the YWCA, the Pitkin Club, and the Westminster Foundation contribute members. The organization’s purpose is to achieve better cooperation among the member church groups and to promote religious activity on the campus. Once each month the.council gets together to make plans and to discuss the various problems of the respective groups. During the past summer the SCF organized a Summer Religious Program. Each Tuesday evening throughout July and August an outstand-speaker was presented to the assembled people. Various topics of great interest were discussed— “Psychology and Religion, “United Nations,” “World Student Service Fund,” and “The Old Testament.” During the past year, the group undertook many activities. Two of the most important of these activities were the Freshman Reception held in the Stephen Foster Social Room last September and the bus trip to the SVM Conference held this year at Kansas University. This trip was made possible largely through the efforts of the SCF and Martha Dixon, president of the YWCA. Another of the major activities of the group was the publication of a brochure, presented to the Pitt students for the benefit of bringing to them a better knowledge and understanding of the Student Christian Federation. Throughout the year the group strived to bring a closer relationship between the school and three of the national organizations it was affiliated with, the World Student Service Fund, the World Student Christian Federation, and the United Students Christian Conference. It is the hope of the group that the future councils will carry on the work so ably started. 244 SCF Council group. Planning group. Having fun at a rcligioua group meeting. First Rote: O. Malacarne, J. O’Donnell, K. Warner, F. Pinner, G. Novak, D. Schindler, E. Stuart, Fac. Adv. S«ond Rote: E. Bischaf, C. Carroll, J. Reihing, G. Shiarclla, J. Eriier, H. Heller, N. Berask, H. Spec tor, B. Mandich, M. Hook. Third Rote: J. Reynold , G. Ping, J. Burchfield, G. Weiber, R. Gaworski, D. Hcwe , F. Keay, j. Smithyman, J. Freebcrg, R. Baud, F. Richer, K. Lewi , E. Flockhart. Now everyone say 'Spaghetti’.’’ ------and then Nancy aid to Sluggo----------- ma Tau Pres. Felton Pinner V. Pres. Kenneth Warner Sec. Orcste Malacarne Treas. J. M. O’Donnell Adv. John D. Dinker Sigma Tau, the only member of the Association of College Honor Societies to have a chapter on the Pitt campus, is a national honorary fraternity for engineers. Its purposes are: to recognize the achievements of engineering students, and to encourage fellowship among engineering students. Men who have reached the level of juniors are eligible on the basis of scholarship, practicality, and sociability. The 1951-52 schedule for Sigma Tau was an even blending of professional guidance and social affairs. The officers felt that the social program planned would aid in the development of character and professional pride for which the fraternity stands. Included in their agenda was a smoker in Stephen Foster on November 27 and Initiation Banquet in the Faculty Club on December 17. At the banquet, Dean Fitterer, Dean of Engineering and Mines School was the guest speaker. In January the brothers and their dates enjoyed a dance. As an incentive to develop scholarship, Sigma Tau gives two awards every year. A sophomore in the School of Engineering who has achieved the highest scholastic record during his freshman year receives a medal of recognition. As a contribution to the advancement of engineering education, a scholarship for graduate study is given each year to an outstanding senior. 246 First Row: C. Kirtell, B. Tater, A. l-cfttowitz, W. Fowler, D. Henry. Second Rov: J. Shoilar, K. Linamen, F. Kopta, C. Wccht, A. Robbins. Theatron Pres. Alan Lefkowitz V. Pres. Duke Fowler Sec. Ben Tatar Trcas. Ben Tatar Adv. Mr. Buell Whitehill, Jr. Theatron, the honorary dramatic fraternity, enjoyed a successful school year, in working closely with all Pitt Players productions. I'sing as their symbol the traditional Greek mask of tragedy, a sign meaning “theater” throughout the world, the group helps to stimulate and keep growing the appreciation of “good theater” within their own ranks as well as throughout the entire student body. As rewards for outstanding acting and technical work, Theatron honored deserving members with awards of plaques and books. This kind of recognition for achievement has become an important tradition to the group. The fraternity was organized on Pitt’s campus in 1938 to provide recognition for those students and faculty members whose work in or with campus theatrical productions was of superior quality. Requirements for membership to Theatron are that the candidate be a Pitt Player, and that he demonstrates sustained talent, ability, and initiative in the accomplishment of his duties. The hard work and patience of these theater-loving students has paid off in the continuous high quality and professional calibre of Pitt Player productions. “Now if I would hive had thoae lines - - ” To be a Theatron or not to be a Theatron, that is the question. 247 YMCA All set to brave the great outdoors. “Let's sec you hit that one, wise guy!” Naw, we heard that one yesterday.1 “Now that we’re in, can anyone swim?” First Row: H. Bright, C. Wccht, J. Morgan, A. Payne, D. Purdy. Sttond Row: L. Fuge, O. Daley, J. Marasco, D. Shaffer, J. Garber, J. Froirmon. Third Row: G. Simon, E. Smith, T. Conboy, P. Schrading, G. Blcaklcy, R. Thorne, R. Reese. Pres. Cyril Wecht V. Pres. Jack Morgan Sec. Howard Bright Jack Hardman and aides examining the Ales. Trcas. Howard Bright MY Exhibit draws large crowds. Adv. Mr. A. C. Payne Under the standards of brotherhood, which is the symbol of YMCA’s everywhere, the Pitt Chapter enjoyed another full year. With the aid of adviser Al Payne, the YMCA started the year off with a leadership recognition program and Freshman smoker at the Stephen Foster, where various Y projects were displayed. Before that, however, the Freshmen had spent a weekend at Camp Kon-O-Kwce, which is sponsored annually by the Y. Rcligion-in-Life, one of the most stirring and worthwhile of all Pitt projects, took place in March, and featured religious and cultural leaders from all parts of the country speaking to the student body in various formal groups and informal discussions. Regular Y events continued on throughout the year. Chapel services were held every Wednesday, with all students invited to attend. Lunches and the Great Books Conferences on Mondays were also enjoyed by all members. In addition to all other activities, the fellows all contributed to the management of the “Y News” under the editor, F.lmer Shuster. The members of the Y'MCA found time to continue an annual sports program, too. All IM sports were played, but most outstanding was the soccer tournament, in which the Y won the Pitt championship. 249 First Row: B. Pickering, H. More, M. Dixon, N. Booth, L. deVyra, Mr . E. T. Ban. Second Row: P. Sommer, A. Bruun, M. Fuget, I.. Smallwood, G. Marshall, A. Rcttercr. Third Row: C. Brackmann, R. Pollock, M. Honeycutt, O. Kril. YWCA Pres. Martha Jane Dixon V! Pres. Lucille Smallwood Sec. Gussie Marshall Treas. Mary Fuget Adv. Mrs. Edna T. Batz Founded at Pitt in 1910, the Young Women’s Christian Association has always been noted for its three-fold aid to members in providing fun, personal development and spiritual guidance. This year was no exception. Headed by Martha Jane Dixon, just back from a 10-wcek seminar in Government Action in Washington, D.C., the YW approached 1952 with an unrestrained enthusiasm. The Commission of Christian Faith and Heritage, in conjunction with the YMCA, gave Pitt the invaluable Rcligion-in-Life Week. The second commission, planned the beautiful Caritas ceremony, YW’s welcome to the freshman women at Pitt. Such institutions as the Juvenile Detention Home, the Children’s Hospital and the Y-Teen groups of the city received aid from YWCA's third commission, Social Responsibility. The fourth commission, World Relatedness, sponsored a new event this year, Pitt's two day U.N. Under its direction, the University had its own United Nations meeting in the Stephen Foster and discussed the question, “Should Red China be Admitted to the United Nations?” A real Security Council was simulated and rousing debates filled the room. Following the debates, an International Dinner taught the students something of the culture of the world’s nations. 250 “Okay, you can have a bite, but ju t one! !” It should be here somewhere! !’ FirU Row: J. Kearns, J. Burchfield, R. Cook, O. Mciss, Mr. Saalbach. Second Row: C. Fornataro, R. Lloyd, J. Eriser, N. Pollacci, J. Luttig, F. Kcay, E. Williams. Third Row: D. Clark, F. Nlosicr, P. DiBartola, M. Rougas, D. Morrison, R. Dickinson, J. Kelly. It looks to me like that picture is two degrees off center.” Gee, he got us when we weren’t looking! !” E M Association Pres. Robert E. Cook V. Pres. James Burchfield Sec. John Kearns Trcas. John Reihing Adv. Mr. Edward B. Stuart Pitt students think simultaneously of the E M’ers and their famous jalopy seen at so many football games. In reality, the Engineering and Mining Cabinet is an important and serious activity on campus. Every fall, each seminar at the University of Pittsburgh, plus the freshman and sophomore class, send two members to form the cabinet. This brings a sort of student congress to those students who spend so much of their time on the hill. All seminar members are grateful to the past E M cabinets for helping to install many conveniences for them. The candy and coke machines, the well-furnished lounge, and other “extras” provide special conveniences for the students. On their social agenda, the members of the Association held a Freshman Smoker, featuring interesting exhibits. Picnics, bowling parties, and the beautiful E M Cinderella Ball, were main events in the active social life of the E M’ers. Through good times and hard work, the E M Association engineered” another successful year, upholding its purposes of promoting fellowship among its members, closer relations between engineering students and the practicing field, and the promotion of an active social life for its members. 251 First Rote: J. Burchfield, A. Centofanti,O. Calacarne, J. Gagianas, R. Witchey, F.. Schwirian, J. Hall, P. Cannon, M. Nicholich, P. William , D. Kunard. Second Rote: J. Papso, W'. Noroski, F. Mosier, E. W'ojtkowski, C. Alsys, W. Black, J. Boxler, L. Balk, G. Werber, C. Lewi , W. Trillow, J. Weigle, S. Catanzano. Third Row: J. Frank, F. Asti, R. Chorba, C. Young, R. McCreanor, J. Kuty, G. Baur, P. Olinger, B. Warren, R. Full, J. Morgan, D. Dilanni, C. Hoffman, G. Hodge. Fourth Row: V. He , F.. Christman, E. Harvanka, C. Logan, R. Grave , M. Harris, M. Daugherty, R. Bock, D. Boes, F. Hall, F. Moschel, E. Flockhart, R. Gaworski, N. Betcher. A.I.CH.E. Seminar Pres. Earl Schwirian V. Pres. Gordon Witchey Sec. 0. J. Malacarne T rcas. 0. J, Malacarne Adv. James H. Black On March 8,1951, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers’ student membership section celebrated its first birthday. Pitt’s student chapter, in spite of its rather short time on campus, upheld the purposes of A.I.Ch.E.— that of furthering the professional organization and of promoting interest in the chemical engineering field. A highlight of A.I.Ch.E.’s program this year was the presentation of an award to the outstanding sophomore in chemical engineering. Charles Frew won the honor of being the Institute’s annual award winner. Key aids in the Seminar’s program were the use of visual education and of professional speakers. Dr. H. C. Carlson of the University faculty and Mr. W. M. Gerscn of E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company Inc., were the main speakers. Plant trips to the Schenley Distillery and to the Duquesnc Brewery plus films pertinent to the chemical engineering profession rounded out this year’s program. Also stimulating was the National Institutes’ magazine, “Chemical Engineering Progress.” From its start under the supervision of Drs. Hciss and Coull last year, the A.I.Ch.E. chapter at Pitt progressed rapidly. A.I.Ch.E. achieved its goals of keeping chemical engineering students up on the movements in their field and of orienting the student chapter into Pitt life. Chemical Engineers in the Common Room. “Thermo” and Balk with five-place slide rule. 252 First Row: V. Hahne, G. McCague, D. Troyicr, W. Crnarich, J. Fore sc, D. Shaffer, O. Meiss, J. Bclak, G. Vurdclja, R. Zangwill, P. Murphy T. Dilli . Second Row: A. Holzman, P. Kalinyak, T. Pop, T. Koenig, J. Kelly, R. Miller, L. Gavlik, A. Thomas, J. Elliott, J. McLaughlin, J. Fowley, R. Sc hade, C. Zuber, A. Risko, B. Hrozik,T. Walker, A. Luny. Third Row: E. DeLeo, P. Peterson, K. Moritz, W. Remstcr, H. Stevens, J. Peblees, W. Davis, H. Synoradzki, L. Yeaney, J. Comunale, T. Braun, L. Unverzagt, G. Hogan son, R. Dunkelman, G. Milligan, I. Spangler, G. Curry, W. McKenna. Fourth Row: Z. Zemba, B. Macik, D. Ulbrich, L. Malchasky, N. Williams, F.. Stempkowski, J. Mason, Prof. Wolfarth, F. Benton, J. Alder, J. Stcinkichner, J. Puroth, S. Witt, D. Hcwes, B. Higgins, F. Koprivnikar, J. Hamilton, D. Scott, T. Wolfarth. AXLE. Seminar Chairman Donald Shaffer Vice Chairman John Forcsc Adv. Mr. Dclco The Seminar of Industrial Engineering celebrates its birthday simultaneously with the School of Industrial Engineering. Both date back to the inception of industrial engineering at Pitt. Actually, the Seminar is a combination of two organizations—the Mechanical Engineers and the Institute of Industrial Engineers. Merged as such, the organization has two purposes, to keep the members up on the advancements in the engineering field, and to help the students get the feel of industry. This is achieved through the use, not only of textbooks, but also through using visual education. Enrollment in the Industrial Seminar is mandatory, with the meetings held once each week. Lectures, movies and professional speakers round out the Seminar’s work program. On their social agenda, the members of the Industrial Seminar attend numerous smokers where everything from industry to “who will win the next football game?” is discussed. In the spring, senior Seminar members turn out in full force for the Senior Banquet. This is followed, later in the month, by a picnic sponsored annually by the association for the members and their dates. Topping the social year is the Cinderella Ball, whose sponsorship falls on the Industrial Seminar as well as the Engineering and Mine Association. Industrious boys, eh what! ! ! Engineers pondering over one of many problems. Anxious spectators watch as Bob Cook explains problem. Diggin for oil, boys? ? Petroleum Seminar Pres. Robert Crosky V. Pres. Jim Ramsay Sec. Jim Ramsay Treas. Jim Ramsay Adv. Paul Fulton The Petroleum Seminar at Pitt is a credited course inaugurated by the Petroleum department to promote interest in the industry. This year the seminar includes sophomores, juniors and seniors in a combined student body which meets every week either for a department or joint seminar. The students receive a half-credit if a passing grade is acquired. Main speaker this year was Mr. Richard, researcher, of the People’s Natural Gas Company. Working closely with allied fields, the petroleum seminar members attended the sixth annual meeting of The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, meetings of the Society of Geologists and Geophysicists, and an open house given by the Gulf Research Laboratories. In addition to regular seminar sessions, the members attended A.I.M.E. meetings, for this year the petroleum seminar merged with the mining and mctalurgical groups. Orienting itself into life at Pitt, the petroleum seminar, in addition to its sessions, had an active intramural sports program with football, basketball and softball teams represented. The Seminar closed the school year with a picnic in the spring. Its last meeting featured Dr. Elmer, head of the sociology department at Pitt, who spoke to the group on “Social Problems in Industrial Activities.” First Rote: R. Krctrler, R. Kalnas, K. Lewi , E. Bandy, J. McCaguc, J. Eyssell, R. Crosky, P. Fulton, Fac. Adv., G. Shiarella, J. Ramsay, T. Spell, R. Hollis, M. Fetkovich, R. Nemeth, W. Hoffman, D. Neiman, A. Rydel. Second Rote: M. Roman, A. Wood, F. DeMasi, C. Haywood, J. Smithyman, J. Reese, W. Leach, W. Taylor, D. Lichok, R. Donovan, J. Redic, F. Pinner, K. Warner, I.. Hrabak, D. Dodge, R. Devlin, B. Hodgson, B. Cook, N. Caspero, A. Morris, W. IJovd. Third Rove: J. Tsiaperas, J. Luttig, K. Klingensmith, A. Bauer, P. Welsh, S. Perry, R. Hcl-pert, J. Walsh, S. Bailey, J. Ump, J. Bamford, F. Cordwcll, I.. Olszewski, W. Gazdik, T. Pretten, N. Cariisano, J. Wall, J. Boulton, 0. Kerr, J. Tully, H. Brusset. Fourth Rote: A. Ciranni, R. Sullivan, I.. Tarallo, H. Zimmerman, F. Burak, R. Piggott, W. Huebncr, D. Kahle, E. Dzubak, A. Amurgis, E. Boyd, E. Sutton, C. Malloy, F. Coppula, C. Nicholson, A. Livingston, I.. Woods, R. Gantner. A.I.C.E. Seminar Pres. J. Eriser V. Pres. J. Freeberg Sec. Joe Laporte Treas. J. Wilson Adv. A. C. Ackenheil The Civil Engineering Seminar at Pitt does not stick to the theory of all work and no relaxation. Aside from the regular curriculum, the members of A.I.C.E. sponsor picnics for association members and their dates, plus numerous parties. These social events help the Seminar members become well-acquainted with each other, making for a spirit of comradeship among these future civil engineers. Every Thursday finds A.I.C.E. members attending the weekly meetings. Here, a member can hear questions and discuss problems pertinent to the field of civil engineering. To answer those questions and to aid in solving problems, are leading men in the civil engineering field. At the various field trips held during the school year, Seminar members had the opportunity to actually observe civil engineers at work. The American Institute of Civil Engineering Seminar at Pitt is not only important in subject matter, but interesting and fun, too, in its active social calendar. Through its closely integrated program of study and relaxation, the engineers achieve both an adequate scholastic background, and a strong spirit of fellowship that arc excellent preparations for their future careers. Rather crowded, isn’t it? Equipped with slide rule, Engineering student attempts to prove point. First Ron: Mr. A. Achenheil, Adv., W. Caughey, G. Alponsi, A. Blumer, V. Wagner, J. Zafris, J. Wilson, J. Eriser, J. Laporte, N. DeCcsarc, R. Gibson, J. Freeberg, W. Butler, B. Stoehr, C. Geisler. Second Ron: R. Mills, H. Simpkins, R. Milhem, E. Pignot, M. Staude, R. Phillips, L. Kern, W. Klonowski, P. Vreffacos, K. Robertson, E. Grant, N. Hoffman, P. Dozzi, N. Athens, J. Koletar, T. Drcsscl, W. Djorjovic, A. Dclsandro, A. Kopec, R. Adams, G. Charleton, H. Shaffer, R. Davis. Third Ron: R. Duffy, M. Rougas, J. Miller, E. Pignat, R. Amore, C. Sikora, R. Lindner, A. Richardson, W. Zchala, J. Baker, B. Mandich, S. Mosites, W. Fry, D. Vogelbacher, D. McNeal, N. Zikos, J. Kois, R. Gill, R. Tweed, E. Kush, T. Pyzdrowski, F. Stavinsky, J. Moffa, S. Datillio. Fourth Ron: R. Stecb, F. Ruscillo, L. Tomer, D. Labovitz. J. Yedlicka, C. Nicolella, N. Butler, D. Morrison, M. Hilger, N. Burns, S. Spiccha, H. Cuff, R. Schwerz, F. Parks, E. Wolford, J. Mima, F. Kohler, E. Bischoff, B. O’Neil, W. Cotton, D. Steele, E. Kovanic, R. Cummings, J. Kravctz, P. Anderson, J. Barron. 2S5 S.A.E. Seminar FirU Row: J. Lengycl, C. Phoebe, J. Steiner, G. Cowic, N. Wackenhut, Fac. Adv. Second Row: R. Lawrence, T. Goelz, E. Banks, L. Pourron, E. Koenig, G. Wagner, P. McKinney, P. McGuire. Third Row: H. Andrews, A. Kennedy, A. Fornataro, D. Mailings, M. Mara nek, R. Allen, W. Smith, D. Abrams, V. Keller. A.S.M.E. Seminar Fini Row: J. Meyer, J. McMahon, M. Powanda, C. Szmyd, G. Manifold. Second Row: W. Snyder, W. Punch, W. Printz, J. Ferguson, L. Pourron, D. Mullings, L. Yoder, R. Conrad, R. Allen, R. Lawrence. Third Row: R. Straka, J. Kusenko, P. McGuire, G. Mis trick, C. Zelachowski, E. Rugh, M. Gruber, W. Smith, J. Steiner, M. Marcinek, D. Abrams, R. Williams. Fourth Row: C. Gallick, R. Kreczkowski, W. Buhrmann, J. Kientz, J. Chuderewica, E. Kuchera, A. Wasserman, J. Jacobs, B. Turley, R. Pcrrine, E. Peterson, R. Nelson. 256 Aero Seminar First Row: J. Coval, N. Barcsky, R. Bacalc, R. Hoffman, J. Kerr, A. Progar, R. Lloyd. SrtondRow: W. Chambers, S. Raushcn-berger, E. Corey, I. Kotovosdy, J. Grant, W. Wilson, A. O’Rourke. Mining Seminar First Row: P. Dibartola, F. Baltakis, E. Bishop, J. Peline, E. Williams, T. Sullivan. Second Row: G. Kosta, A. Milcwski, W. Robb, R. Zappa, J. Mihaloew, R. Gregory, R. Hines, J. Mihaloew, F. Hercda, L. Noga. Third Row: R. Stough, J. Grirzer, P. Intricri, W. Fauth, W. Majcan, M. Theo, R. Hemphill, M. Maravich, J. Pavlosky, H. Wilt. 257 A.I.E.E. Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. Adv. Seminar L. A. Swicklcy Don Schindler Jack Nichols Jack Nichols R. C. Gorham Way back in 1915, five seniors, representing the entire senior class of the School of Electrical Engineering at Pitt, attended the A.I.E.E.’s first Seminar meeting. The association has steadily grown into one of the most active of its kind at the University of Pittsburgh. Now the student chapter has one-hundered sixty members who arc juniors and seniors. The interest has developed because of the programs held by the Seminar and because of its purpose. The chapter’s goals are to encourage young electrical 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. Because the Seminar has much to offer the student, all those enrolled in the School of Electrical Engineering maintain a membership in the student chapter. The members attend weekly meetings, being granted one-half credit toward graduation. At these meetings, lectures, movies, and professional speakers are featured. Continuing a custom begun on April 24, 1921, Senior members of A.I.E.E. hold their annual banquet at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Well now, a short circuit. At least one engineer can laugh about hi homework. First Row: J. Carroll, D. Schindler, J. Nichols, L. Swickley, R. Gorham, Adv. AIF.E, G. Didingcr, Adv. IRE, T. McGowan, G. Walters, W. Sines, P. Pettier. Setond Rots: A. Stcpka, G. Novak, J. Reynolds, S. Domen, F. Zic, W. Sheppard, H. Heller, B. Sichelstiel, P. Litot, J. Pristas, J. Springer, S. Bespotko. Third Rote: W. Shiry, J. Andrews, J. Reihing, J. Burns, E. Konar, R. Steimer, L. Litman, G. Teslik, F. Fischer,G. Hitchens, W. Heuer, F. Huber, J. Stenger, A. Tomeo, F. Rose, R. Stringert, D. Cook. Fourth Row: A. Wolanin, L. Matonak, E. Lee, A. Blymiller, R. Neuman, N. Franklin, F.. Falkowski, P. Covert, P. Falkowski, E. Cooper, W. Gernert, S. Whyte, A. Guidry, L. Dukes, L. Iman, R. Luther, G. Buriak. : r Ed Jensen, Editor. The Pitt News Just as the life of a great city is mirrored in its newspapers so is the world of the University reflected on the pages of The Pitt News. Seven-time winner of the coveted Associated Collegiate Press All-American Award, the News hit the halls at 11130 every Wednesday and Friday. Circulation figures show that over 7000 students and alumni turned to The Pitt News for the latest news of Pitt. With an eye cocked for the significant and the lively, a veteran staff of editors and reporters moved onto the campus early in September to put out the registration week edition. Big story in that issue was enrollment; it dropped. From there on in, the editorial staff spent every Monday night and Wednesday night pounding on ancient typewriters in 825 CL. More than a few News staffers watched the sun come up from the eighth floor. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Copy Desk staff under John Kulamcr trolleyed into the printers in Pittsburgh, to put the News to bed. 1951-52 was a lively year for the News. First issue to involve disagreement between the News and its readers grew out of a column by Sports Editor Don Murdock who hinted that a student train to the Michigan game might Looks like they’re all set to go. Well, let me sec ... hmmmmm. First Rote: D. Winter, S. Goldmann, J. .Markowitz, A. Cohen, K. Jensen, I.. l;oight, J. Kulamcr, J. Warren. Stcond Row. Dr-Denton Beal, J. Hirsh, G. Ash, R. Ecker, B. Paul, J. Blattenbcrger, B. Thomas, J. Kroimson, J. Weaskv, S. Beering, B. McCulloch, B. Weinstein, D. Sharapan, G. Mchatfey. Third Rov: H. Pincus, B. Weiss, E. Stone, J. Dickey, J. Kereday, H. Slome, D. Morgret, T. Kovar, I.. Holleran, R. Saul, I. Rozakis, J. DcNinno, S. Passamaneck, R. Kranke. fail. Student Congress charged him and the News with “degrading” school spirit. The failure of the train led to more disagreement between the News and Congress. Interfraternity Council took issue with a column on the frat system and answered it with a mimeograph letter, which lead to a spate of mimeographing by other groups. One student was so unhappy about the News that he asked Congress to support a rival newspaper. Editorially the News attacked the cafeteria food prices, the policy of closing the University on Sundays, the l oyalty Oath and other issues. A campaign against discrimination by columnist, Gene Weinstein led to the formation of a Student Congress' Committee to investigate the problem. In backing the Blood Drive and the Pitt Chest campaign the News aided materially in the success of these projects. A lively and varied editorial page built up by a large following for columnists Lois Foight, Ed Jensen, John Kulamcr, Bob Thomas and Dave Winter. They wrote on such topics as “birth control, European education, Communism and the Tuck Shop.” In an effort to serve its readers better the News introduced a regular review of the local legitimate theaters by Dick Snyder. A series of articles on the different campus schools by Clark Sutton drew high praise. The regular feature, the Pitt Poll, by Isabelle Lubovsky and Dec Morgret helped determine the importance of current events. A special series of articles by Elinore Stone showed the student body the. working of top organizations on campus. Boris Weinstein became familiar to readers through his coverage of varsity sports. 261 Arlene Cohen, Business Manager vThis is just between me and N’orcen, boys.1 The Panther Paul Schwarz, Editor. The Panther is Pitt’s All-American entry in an old college tradition—the humor magazine. Charting a rocky course between official disapprobation and student apathy, the Panther stays in the black, amuses many, and won highest honors in the Associated Collegiate Press Contests. Not too many schools still have magazines. Some of them are jokebooks, some picture magazines, some literary museums. The Panther after years of experiment seems to have found a formula which pleases, at least, the students. Meeting the demand for campus stories, Editor Paul Schwarz assigned the Panther s little “hirthquake,” Doris Hirth, as Campus Editor to feed a regular line of features and pictures on campus life. The Panther is a humor magazine by courtesy of Chuck Vaughn, Humor Editor. Chuck’s staff is liberally supplied with scissors and paste, can clip another magazine dry in 9 seconds flat. Of course, Pitt’s own jokers and I it the typist or the instructor? It doesn’t look like they’re reading the Panther. Picking those queens. 262 Too many cooks can spoil the soup. First Row: S. Brody, A. I- Siegel, D. Horwitz, R. Stein, J. Kahn, C. Alexander. Second Row: A. Horwitz, T. Chlcboski, K. Abrams, J. Marks, D. Snyder, D. Purdy, E. Weinstein, L. Adler. cartoonists do their share, too. but the “Campus Candids” clips with Pitt captions rate one of the prime attractions to make Circulation Manager C. F. Purdy’s job a little easier. Purdy is a member of Business Manager Don Horowitz’s staff. Horowitz is a horrible example of one year’s editor becoming next year’s business manager. His staff has to keep the magazine in the black, because the Panther gets no University appropriation. Don (no longer “Dirty Don”) keeps Advertising Manager Dick Bergad selling ads, and more important, collecting from the advertisers. Scrutinizing the figures and trying to keep books for the madcap staff is George Frazier, comptroller. George’s hair is turning grey in the service. His figures show that circulation pays the way for Panther punning. Circulation is aided by the continuous sorority sales contest. Most Pitt sororities assign girls to sell Panthers, and the one selling most wins a nice cup for the trophy room. This year sales hit a new high for the magazine. Partly because of Purdy’s girls, partly because the Panther had what the students seemed to want. Fiction by Schwarz and Dick Snyder, art by Sparky Pricer, pictures under the direction of John Bush, humor by Vaughn and Eddie Stone all laid out by Jim Marks, Jack Greenberg and Ruth Stein—proved the right recipe to pep up Pittites and keep the Panther roaring. 26 3 Don Horowitz, Business Manager Again, women take over. First Rote: F. Zic, W. Zchala, L. Swicklcy, G. Cowit, K. Warner, D. Schindler. Second Row: E. Dacr, J. Maloney, Prof. Gorham, Mr. Swartz, Prof. Buck, Prof. Dines, B. Flemming, J. Robinson. Third Row: B. Sickelstiel, B. McDonell, C. Fabian, D. Abrams, D. Scott, J. Watkins, H. Knott. Skyscraper Engineer According to this slide rule— And this wasn’t only posed, they have a deadline to meet. The newest publication at Pitt is the Skyscraper Engineer. Welcomed into the journalistic fold last April, this magazine is now in full production on the upper campus. A technical magazine for engineering students and alumni, it has the high purpose of instilling interest in engineering research. The originators hope that it will also help spread knowledge of Pitt’s engineering activities and information on the latest scientific feats in industry. Published four times a year, circulation has been on a steady increase—there are 200 alumni on the mailing list! Advertising is handled by the national advertising agency, I.ittell-Murray-Barhill, Inc. of New York and revenue from this also insures success for the student publishers. Skyscraper Engineer contains many interesting articles directed toward the engineer. In cooperation with Westing-house, a series of new technical developments were included in its four issues. Another feature was “Pitt Students in Industry.” In these articles, Pitt students’ summer experiences in their chosen fields were related and explained. Incorporated into each publication has been a humor page t 5 give a little of the lighter side to an otherwise scientific book. With the success received in 1952, Skyscraper Engineer is looking toward a permanent place in Pitt’s publications row. 264 If someone were to ask you, what is the Pin Capsule? , don’t make the mistake that a little freshman girl made during registration week—she answered the question in this way. The Pin Capsule is a pill to keep you awake so that you’ll make good grades on tests.” No, the Pitt Capsule is nbt a pill.” It is the monthly publication of the Pitt student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the School of Pharmacy. The publication reports professional news as well as school life and activities. Highlights of the Pitt Capsule arc its features. In the Greeks’ Corner,” fraternity and sorority life at the Pharmacy school are featured. To help the pharmacy student in his work at school, the Capsule prints excerpts from the leading current pharmaceutical magazines. Also in this aid to the student” vein, is the “Question Box.” Here, can be found published questions and answers to any problems in the pharmacy line. The Pitt Capsule deals not only with those students currently enrolled in the Pitt School of Pharmacy. It extends to its graduates—the “Alumni Column” records the activities of former graduates of the school. Pitt Capsule Doing research for the Capsule? Do you mean to say you have time to study? Firii Rote: J. Tock, B. I-efkowitz, B. Ivanschultz, G. Cosmides, S. Swartz, A. Marcatuli. Second Row: J. Kellogg, E. Garber, R. Dobkin, M. Nladarasz, A. Baver, P. Zimmerman, R. Jackson, H. Morris. Third Row: D. Karlhcim, R. Farrow, L. Barich, W. Usher, P. Gianetto. Lcizcr Balk, Editor The Owl Hoot! Hoot! What is the Owl? The Owl is the official University of Pittsburgh student yearbook. To record the life at Pitt from September to June is the purpose of the yearbook and this is accomplished by the use of photographs which when used as a record, tell a lasting story. Thus the 195a Owl is a picture story of the students at Pitt, their problems and their adjustments, their activities and their long hours, and the thrill and relief of finally graduating. One year ago when Leizer Balk was re-appointed Editor and Marvin Jacobson was appointed Business Manager, the Owl had completed one of its most successful years. The Owl came out on time for the first time in four years. Again this year the 1952 Owl set a precedent by coming out again on time. Yes, two years in a row. Thanks to a small staff of students coming from all parts of the university, working for the entire student body without financial reward, this event came about. AF of Owl busy at work. Finishing Senior Section. a : 1 “. . . And his brother is even cuter.” Even the business staff is trying to look busy. 266 L Firtf Row: H. Rabinowitz, J. Franz, N. Rupp, A. Recht, I. Greenberg, L. Balk, P. Meyers, B. Fulton, M. Babinsky, M. I Macs, A. Brunn, G. Clinton. Second Row: D. Katz, G. Kohn, K. Meyers, M. McParland, J. Kramer, G. Hcncghan, H. Mcgahan, P. Lcathcrman, D. Hudson, P. Ritz, A. Brcivold, D. Berger. Third Row: I. Weiner, S. Elias, F. McWright, E. Weinstein, H. Franklin, P. Kcphart, C. Smith, J. Garber, G. Stokes, C. Seaton, J. Caldwell. During the summer of 1951, the Editor and Business Manager began to lay plans for the 1952 edition. The theme, overall design, cover design, entire book layout, and theme styles were set up by the Editor, Leizer Balk and the staff positions were decided upon. The entire circulation, , advertising and publicity campaigns were planned by the Business Manager Marvin Jacobson, together with his Associate Business Manager Harry Scharf. As soon as school started, the business staff swung into operation. Howard Mcgchan under the direct supervision of Harry Scharf took care of the circulation problems. Karl Meyers, Advertising Manager began the long campaign for advertisements from the Pittsburgh business firms. The Owl and its sales value were kept in the students’ eye by Bob Barner, Publicity Manager, thru use of the Pin News, direct mail pieces and publicity stunts. Meanwhile the Editor handed down the staff assignments and work began on the editorial side. The Board of Editors was divided into five, Managing, Classes, Literary, Office and Photo editors. Peggy Meyers, Managing Editor, had the headaches of the large Activities Division. However she was ably assisted by Gloria Hcncghan and Marion Isaac who worked hard and late on the Fraternity and Sorority Sections. Also working a long ten-hour day were Danny Berger and Frank McWright, who had the responsibility of gathering the Organizations Section. The Student Government, Fine Arts, and Publications were again assembled in good fashion, by Mary Ann Babinsky. For the first time in Owl history a girl, Joan Garber, who performed better than many a male, was named Sports Editor. All the group pictures for these sections were scheduled with Joan Stige'rs, Office Editor. Marv Jacobson, Business Manager This is our Business Staff ? ? 267 All the informal pictures, and there were many, were taken by Irv Greenberg, and his small hard-working staff, Jack Caldwell, Chuck Seaton, Bob Pasekoff, and George Stokes. All the copy questionnaires that were gathered by the section staffs were handed to Anne Gussin, who did a wonderful job as Literary Editor. Mary McParland, Carol Smith, Bea Paul and Helene Morrow all contributed some of the writing. The Classes Section began to work under Bob Fulton, as soon as the portrait photographer left. After filing and drawing the layouts, the pictures arrived, and the pasting up began. After the Christmas vacation, the classes staff comprised of Phyllis Kephart, Dottic Hudson, Dolly Kahn, and Fred Hall worked very tediously on this section. When all the pictures, copy, and identification were finished, all the section staffs really went to work. Joan Kramer, Audrey Recht, Helen Franklin, Polly Leather-man, Astrid Breivold, Dalia Katz, Nancy Rupp and Nancy Baker worked hard assisting their editors. Barbara Millen, Assistant to the Editor, was the handy girl of the office as she worked and worked on all the special sections. Doris Secor produced some very good art work, plus designing the Sweetheart Section. Working until the early hours of the morning, this small staff plodded on. Finally through patience and lots of hard work, the 1952 Owl went to press. Yes, the 1952 Owl again came out on time. Bigger, Better than before, just as promised in our advertisements. 268 Fine Arts First Row: A. Brcivold, D. Henry, E. Dashew, P. Gruber, S. Dclphey, J. Shollar, A. I fkowitz, B. Klein, E. Teifcld, J. Schano, E. Kantor, J. Hirsh. Seeond Row: L. Friedlander, C. Firtell, D. Schmcrtz, E. Taubcrg, J. Li sot to, A. Waterman, J. Wesoky, A. Alex, C. Wecht, T. Picmme, A. Siegel, H. Fuss, J. Lynch. Third Row: G. Frishkorn, M. Emmerling, J. Sadler, I- Stein, G. Krosncv, V. Vallccorsa, A. Alpern, S. Wolf, D. Nlorgrct, J. Garber, A. Robbins, A. Rosenberg, H. Hallam, B. Acierno, C. Geist, K. Williams. Fourth Row: W. Pitchford, A. Episcopo, K. I.inamcn, F. Kop-ta, R. Moran, B. Tater, J. Green, J. Curry, P. Pavloff, J. Southam, W. Fowler, G. Warming, D. Sharapan. Harvey Pope, Director What can I do for you, young man? Pitt Players Pitt Players, student dramatics group at the University goes on the theme of the play’s the thing”-the play and a lot of hard work plus talent. Competing with Carnegie Tech's drama department, Pitt Players, as an extracurricular activity, has as its purpose the production of good theatre and the provision of an organization which will give its members experience in the techniques of theatre art. Eligibility rules for membership in Pitt Players arc that the student must be a full-time undergraduate and must have satisfactory participation in two fields. Field A includes acting, business, publicity, make-up and sound. In Field B, there are scenery, costumes, lights, stage and property. To retain active membership, a Player must be active in at least two productions during the school year. Plays this fall included January Thaw and Oedipus Rex. The Heiress and Our Town were produced in the spring. After the opening night of each show, Pitt Players holds a reception featuring a drama skit. Perhaps the most “awaited for time” in the dramatics group is the June banquet where new members are received into Players and old members receive keys for outstanding participation, proving once again, that for Pitt Players, the play’s the thing.” 270 J. I.i jot to, Marge Gage, and J. Meyers, Herbert Gage, facing the problems of no bedrooms, no privacy, forced upon them by their unwanted New England guests. The Gages, Marge, J. IJsotto, Herbert, J. Meyers, Sarah, H. Hallam, am ' Paula, E. Taubcrg, eating a breakfast of cornflakes and staffed olives as J. Wallhauser, George Hasted, looks on. D. Morgret, Barbara Gage, and P. Pavloff, Matt Roekxcood, discuss Barbara's engagement. Creon, Herbert L. Carson; Joeasta, wife of Oedipus, Sue Dcl-phey; Oedipus Rex, Ben Tatar; with Greek Chorus. An Experimental Production of Greek Classical Tragedy. 272 Matilda, Sue Delphy touches Hadrian, Herbert Carson, satisfying a starved desire for affection. Hadrian, Herbert Carson, and Matilda, Sue Delphy, leave as Captain Roek ey, Jerry Lynch, regains his self respect and Emmie, Hazel Hallam, searches for other forms of possessivcness. Hadrian, Herbert Carson, asks the captain, Jerry Lynch, for permission to marry Matilda, Sue Delphy. Emmie, Hazel Hallam, objects because of her dominance over Matilda. Just an informal chit-chat on the stairs. The Heinz Chapel Choir, long appreciated by Pitt students and the city, now inspires the entire Tri-State territory every Sunday on television. Just turn on the set on Sundays at 2:oo; “Music and Meditation” featuring our Choir will appear before your eyes. This new addition to the members’ busy schedule began in January, 1951, when WDTV requested their music for a religious part of the day’s program. Now a regular feature, the presentation has received much favorable comment. Ready----set — go! Theodore M. Finney, Director S K First Ron: R. Atkinson, R. Ireland, B. McNeil, B. McCollough, A. Sabados, M. Biasing, M. Sharrer, C. Smith, N. Kraus, B. Stemler. Second Rose: J. O'Hagan, A. Stinson, G. Demes, L. Cinquegrani, I. Rozakis, A. Hoi singer, B. Muir, E. Watson, M. Isaac, A. Meredith, B. Millcn. Third Row: B. Forsythe, S. Evans, G. Heneghan, M. Post, C. Cooper, H. Franklin, C. Glass, E. Paul, W. Hughes, A. Braun, J. Blair. Fourth Row: B. Gwillim, W. Haynes, L. Welling, C. Cravotta, J. Johnston, J. Kar-cher, S. Lewis, J. Austin, J. Miklos, J. McMinn, J. Griffith, D. Fulton, A. McConnell. Heinz Chapel Choir “And then she hit the high note.” But the TV show is just a small part of the Heinz Chapel Choir’s agenda. In September the choir met for a week on Lake Erie where they acquired a working knowledge of the year’s music. Between practices, the members took full advantage of the time and enjoyed swimming, beach parties, dances and generally got acquainted. Rehearsals every day at 4:30 on the thirty-first floor continued from September ’til June, where the main core of Choir’s work took place. A banquet at the Faculty Club in December found the choir enjoying each other in a social relationship. The annual Spring tour climaxed their series of concerts when the group boarded buses and headed for Ohio and Indiana. To belong to the Choir is to gain (jfty close friends. Because they work together so closely for a common purpose, the choir has long been noted for its deep, lasting friendships. A strong Alumni Choir is e idence of this. T. M. Pop” Finney, the choir’s director, has jokingly been referred to as Cupid, because so many marriages have resulted from choir friendships. One of the nicest traditions of this group is to sing at these weddings. At a picnic at “Pop’s” farm in the Ligonicr Valley, the choir assembled for the last time in the 1951-52 season. Volleyball, swimming and baseball filled the afternoon hours. But as the sun was setting, the members drew together and sang ’til they could sing no more. As their voices echoed through the mountains, Dr. Finney again could say “We have made music.” Hard at Work! 275 The Varsity Marching Presenting the University of Pittsburgh Varsity Marching Band: with these words and reverberating drum beat, a small blue block followed by four blue lines surges forth from the south end of the stadium. Instruments gleaming and legs pumping in piston-like motion, the University of Pittsburgh band sweeps onto the field at 180-plus steps a minute to perform their pre-game formations each season during the football season. At half-time the crowd watches in amazement as the band unceasingly explodes” from one formation into another. From the maze of blue, gold and white, an animated trombone appears only to disappear and be replaced by a gigantic saxaphonc. As the band plays and sings, it forms a surrey or a covered wagon with moving wheels. They dance to the Pennsylvania Polka. Most important, though, it the fact that they are doing what they have practiced so hard to do and that is entertaining the public. When it is all over the marching musicians receive their only award for their work—the cheers and applause from the people in the stands. B. Bcnack T. Bond W. Hiltgen 276 This was a good season for the Varsity Marching Band. They made some old formations and some new formations and most important continued to please the crowd at every game. The band enjoyed its trip to Michigan State as much as the people of MSC enjoyed watching and listening to them. Comments and letters, all praising the band, poured in long after the band returned to its vertical campus. Here are some pictorial remembrances of the band from the past season. In the upper left is the traditional keystone used to salute our home state during the Notre Dame half-time. For this show the band danced, sang and pranced in imitation of the horses drawing the old-fashioned surreys. The middle picture on the left is the line-up of the ten men who arc first down the field on the pre-game entrance—the trombone section. Next to them on the right is a shot of the baritone section that adds a great deal of depth to the tonal qualty of the band. At the bottom of the page are the men who are the first to burst onto the football field at every game, the men who set and maintain the 180 plus tempo for which the VMB is famous—the drum section. •a The “Gold” picture at the top of the page was snapped at the final home game of the season. It was the wind-up of a routine that portrayed America’s pioneer days. The word “gold” represented one of the reasons for the westward movement and they marched into the formation playing “California, Here I Come.” The band opened the season with a salute to all the college and high school musicians taking part in football bands across the country. Two of the local high school bands were on hand to watch the show, part of which was this formation of a sousaphonc in which the band played “Them Basses.” The band had originally planned its story of pioneer days for the West Virginia game, but inclement weather kept them from practicing their formations. At half-time, with the field a veritable sea of mud and only 9,000 hardy souls in the stands, the band battled the elements to entertain the ‘crowd’ with a musical resume of the show they had planned. Fim Row: D. Nagy, P. Mym, G. Kimmel, M. Bartiromc, I). Wern, Nl. Lux, F. Hall, J. Mayer, J. Goode, N. Handle . Setond Row: D. Shelton, M. Morton, J. Sitler, R. Brand, R. Hoffman, J. Litfin, E. Steward, R. Davit, T. Seboly, L. Gott-Khali. Third Row: A. Bartirome, G. Stathia, M. Hirtch, F. Johnwn, S. Wolf, C. Gdat, S. Cummina, J. Muatari, B. McCul-loch, S. Schiffman. Fourth Row: L. Mym, T. Theodorou, W. Rietberg, B. Tarter, B. Bugoa. W. Brown, J. Fallon, C. Walker. R. Arnold, C. Fabian, M. Hudaon. _________ Should you be tinging??????? I---2—3—amilc. Pitt Singers Here at Pitt, where there are so many people who enjoy singing, there is a definite need for choral groups. To help fulfill this need and to find vocal talent in the University is the task which the Pitt Singers have chosen. The Pitt Singers is the youngest group in the school. Organized in 1946, the group is open to any undergraduate carrying twelve credits or more who can qualify in tryouts held twice a year. Concerts were among the most important events in the schedule of the Pitt Singers, most of these falling in the spring term. At the Choral Jubilee the Singers gave a performance, along with the other musical organizations at Pitt. This mixed group also gave its own concert at Carnegie Music Hall in the spring, and followed it up with a concert tour which covered some of the neighboring cities. Programs for social events in the Commons Room and a few community parties were also included this year. To give the proper climax to their busy season, the Pitt Singers held their annual banquet. It is at this affair that the keys are awarded to those singers who have been most active in the organization during the year. Under the direction of David G. Weiss, the group sings a great variety of musical selections, ranging from modern musical bits to the semi-classical works. 280 ___________________________________________________________V I f Without a song the day will never end —this is one worry Men's Glee Club did not have this past year. David G. Weiss, director, and the members of Men’s Glee Club worked on the theme of all I want is having you and Music, Music, Music. And music is what the entire Pitt student body got. Remember the fireplace and Commons Room Singing at Christmas time? Men’s Glee Club’s reputation as a top singing group was not limited to only the Pitt campus. In February, during the semester vacation, the boys toured Northern Pennsylvania and New York. March found them singing in F.astcrn Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The choral group continued its tradition of entertaining at the Chancellor’s Reception in the fall. They finished the year with the annual concert and the banquet—top feature at this event was the presentation of keys to worthy Glee Club members. Adding sparkle to Men’s Glee Club this year was the Varsity Quartet, its prize baritone, Paul Anderson, and accompanist Robert Reese. From the first weeks of competitive tryouts to the end of the school year, Men’s Glee Club, the oldest activity on campus, upheld their motto of Music, Music, Music. Mens Glee Club “Sing out, men. Wonder what’s going through their minds! ! ! Music? ? ? 281 First Row: D. Weiss, P. Anderson, G. Markis, H. Gardner, L. McCullough, T. Dudas, C. Karayanis, F. Jakes, R. Graul, J. Davis, M. Wcintraub, P. Prcndergast, N. Bernstein. Second Row: J. Cotton, R. Selby, G. Gccza, R. Hancsak, J. Utzig, W. Thayer, D. Blahnik, M. Hudson, J. Weis, W. Brown. Third Row: }. Garber, J. Logan, D. Welsh, F. Grimm, R. Lee, J. Sitler, C. Wathne, R. Snyder, J. Janitor, T. Fisher, D. Scott, J. Fallon, D. Neiman, B. Bugos. Fourth Row: B. Moon, C. Tcyssier, � Rraod. H. Potter. M. Olander, J. Cresto, R. Hoffman, F. Hall, J. Tomich, J. Stein. V IT.nnsr H ClawSOH. First Row: D. Higley, L. Dollhopf, P. Sommer, M. Bartirome, J. Herrington, P. Myers, P. Bossart, A. Ncbel. Second Row: C. Sterne, H. More, M. Paine, J. Massarelli, H. Striglos, A. M. Bartirome, H. Parks, E. Dashcw, T. Saboly, J. I.utsko, A. Skrak. Third Row: I. Kassel, H. Crans, E. Rojohn, E. Eshelman, C. Gcist, N. Handlos, V. Clements, B. Smith, S. Janos, M. Chronis. Do, re, mi,... Happy birthday to you! !!!!!!! Women’s Choral A trip to Erie for a concert at the Veterans’ Hospital there was the highlight of Women’s Choral this year. And since this trip to a vets’ hospital was such a success, the group, under the direction of Mr. Colin Stern, entertained another hospital right at home, the Aspinwall Veterans’ Hospital. Once again the program was fun for the men and for the choral group. The schedule for the year also included the Choral Jubilee, which is an annual affair for all the singing organizations on campus. Another event was singing for the Brookline Presbyterian Church. People at Pitt had an opportunity to enjoy the fine singing at Christmas when the choral added much to the holiday spirit at Pitt by caroling in the Commons Room. At the Easter season, too, the women sang in Heinz Chapel for the special Easter service. For the university’s traditional Beaux Arts program, Women’s Choral cooperated with the other singing and speech groups and presented selections from musical comedies. 282 Women who are interested in speech training have an opportunity for many Jcinds of expression through the Women's Speech Association. This group plans a varied program of speech activities, including debate, oral reading, radio discussion groups, and methods of parliamentary procedure. Outstanding on this year’s agenda was the Beaux Arts program, sponsored by Women’s Speech and Women’s Choral. Planned as an event to welcome Freshman women, this year’s program was attended by a large, allcampus audience, more than two hundred and fifty students and faculty members, who enthusiastically received the presentations of American art, music, literature and dancing. The Fine Arts Department provided American paintings and photographs for display during the program. Debates with the other city colleges and visiting teams were an important part of the Women’s Speech activities, too. Highlight of these debates was the one with Temple University in the state tourney. The Freshman speech guild came under the guidance of the Association, also. The Freshman women were included in the radio discussion of WPGH and prepared oral readings for the Penn State Reading Festival in the spring. Members of the parent organization believe that by introducing these Freshmen to an active and interesting speech program, the success of their Association will continue into the future. Women’s Speech Could they be preparing a speech? It couldn't be that bad, Dolores. First Row: R. I-cbowitz, P. Iskowitz, S. Taper, D. Bernstein, M. Ditty, J. Hirsch, M. Linkowski. Sttond Row: A. Waterman, C. Rubin. E. Mettus, D. Nagy, M. Wright, S. Mean, D. Frankel, R. Pollack, M. Wilson, M. Dowling. 283 First Row: P. Fireman, I.. I.ippert, F. Blaclcstonc, R. Gardner, C. Wccht. Second Row: M. Goldstein, A. Johnson, A. Reuben, B. McKinley, F. Walters, J. Trattner. Third Row: J. Gemert, R. Reese, H. Slome, C. Purdy. So we’re not all agreed. So what ? And now I’ll tell you one. Men’s Debate The year 1951-52 found the Men’s Debate Association of the University of Pittsburgh with a very heavy schedule. Starting early in October, Pitt sent teams to Oxford University and Western Reserve, where they debated before fourteen high schools in Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The Pitt Cross-Examination Tournament was held in December. At this tournament, sponsored by Pitt, college debaters from all over the country departed from the usual train of debating and added a little variety to the normal procedure. Also in December was the High School Tournament Clinic, where Men’s Debate illustrated to high school groups how debating should be done. The Pennsylvania State Debaters Convention was in March. The organization was particularly proud that its president, Bob Gardner, was the first Pitt president to reign at this convention in the Association’s seventeen-year history. The State Convention was quickly followed by a Brooklyn Tourney, a Northwestern Tourney, and finally the Grand National Tournament in Fredricksburg, Virginia. At the Grand Convention, top debaters from California to Maine vied for the honored position of “Best Debating Team” in the United States. 284 First Row: G. Krosney, C. Hinds, M. Grubbs, M. Post, B. McNeil. Second Row: D. Hart, D. Jacob, B. Martin, I). Parks, J. Swam, L. Cooper, M. Paine, P. Cagney, A. Cohen. Third Row: E. Pavlik, P. Wallick, J. Gabig, M. Claiborn, S. Irwin, G. Kialko, B. Pechersky, J. Lout tit. Panhellenic Council Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. VVSGA Rep. Carol Hinds Marjorie Grubbs Marion Post Seena Goldman Sue Delphey Holding firm to the policy of cooperation rather than competition among sororities, the Panhellenic Association carried out another successful year. Council, the executive body of Panhellenic Association is composed of two representatives from each of the sixteen sororities on campus. This group, the over-all governing body of sororities,strives to increase each group's appreciation of the others and helps the Greek women function as an integral part of the extra-curricular program at Pitt. The first event sponsored by Council was the Panhel Reception for Freshmen in the Commons Room. With a chorus of 48 voices, this party was received very favorably by the freshmen and Panhel was encouraged to continue the custom. Anxious to put into practicality its motto of “cooperation,” Council urged intersorority teas and parties throughout the school year. During the second semester, many affairs were held. The formal Ball, for all sorority women, was held at the William Penn in March. April found this organization busy with its annual Work Shop, Panhel-IF Sing, and a new project on Pitt’s campus—Greek Week. With pleasant memories of the evening, the girls prepare to leave. After the entertainment in the Commons Room, everyone gathered in the Blue Tuck for refreshments. 287 A DPi’s extending a welcome to a sister from Weat Virginia. At the Alpha Delta Pi traditional Black and White formal on December 20, the Penn-Shady ballroom was decorated in the ADPi colors of light blue and white. As the sisters sang “Sweetheart of ADPi,” the memories of the past semester, and thoughts for the coming season were in the minds of all. The Alpha Iotas, this past year as always, contributed to the Alpha Delta Pi 1851 Memorial Fellowship Fund, commemorating the founding date of the national group. Grants exceeding $160,000 are made to worthy students, members or non-members, in America and Canada, who wish to continue their graduate studies in this country or abroad, particularly in the fields of child welfare and nursing. It is through projects such as this that Alpha Delta Pi progresses continually. The year 1952 saw Pitt chapter’s accomplishments flourish. School activities featured Lorraine Gottschall as chairman of the nth floor guild, Alice Hughes and Oma Thompson as Cwens, Edith Hughes as publicity chairman of the class of 1953, and Ann Burns and Elsie Locher prominent in Pitt Players—all examples of the ADPi spirit of achievement. Alpha Delta Pi Pres. Sue Phillips V. Pres. Marilyn Snode Sec. Arden Dunkle Treas. Celia Bruecken Marilyn Snode Arden Dunkel Joan Gabig Edith Hughes Sue Phillips Ceil Bruecken 288 Alice Hughes Bernic Welch Lorraine Gottschall Joan Schcwc Margie Taylor Oma Thompson Ann Burns Pat Hubbard Elsie Lochcr Grace Lyon Joan Benjamin Joan Seiner Elayne Recht Marian Gottfried Audrey Cohen Lois Rosenberg Arlene Rubenstein Elaine Weinstein Anne Wolfe Ellen Langue Anne Gussin Elaine Martin Sealed: Helen Joseph Joan Kramer Elaine Tcifeld Joan Roth Flo Sonnenklar Standing: Ann Roman Audrey Recht Alpha Epsilon Phi A little flaxen-haired Dutch boy is the adopted ward of Nu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Under the Foster Parents’ Plan, the girls send food and clothing to little Jonas Huisman in exchange for letters and pictures about the nine-year-old boy. The A.E. Phi’s are very proud of Jonas and are hoping that at some future date they can bring him over to the United States where he might some day be a student at Pitt. Busy on the campus, the A.E. Phi’s claim Anne Gussin and Audrey Recht as members of Mortar Board. Anne Gussin also belongs to Senior Court, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Quo Vadis. A. E. Phis also claim members in Alpha Beta Gamma, Quax, the John Marshall Pre-Law Fraternity, the Panther, Owl, Pitt News, Pitt Players, and Heinz Chapel Choir. On the social side, the A.E. Phi’s held their annual barn dance in North Park in November, and had a dance in February. Doris Hart was selected sweetheart of Phi Epsilon Pi, and Elayne Recht was Pi Lambda Phi’s sweetheart. The year ended with the annual spring formal honoring the graduating seniors. Pres. Audrey Recht V. Pres. Helen Joseph Sec. Ann Roman Treas. Anne Gussin Stated: Greta Gold, Doris Hart, Ilene Dano-viw. Standing: Eileen Kalmcnson, Estelle Adler, Tiba Sladen. Freddie Johnson Lois Jean Holzer Peggy Urch Gwen Williams Joan Swarti Doris Niello Edith Ann Leone Dorothy Cavanaugh Mary Lou Hetlep Rose Dujmic A«na Sabak l«ne Rozaki, Barbara Y,rdha Wstrom 292 Beta Sigma Omicron Let's sing something we all know. Pres. V. Pres. Rec. Sec. Trcas. Linda Lofstrom Peggy Urch Mary Ix u Hcslcp Lois Lang Beta Sigma Omicron, founded in 1888, added a Pitt chapter in 1930. This year has been a full one for the Beta Sigs. Along with luncheon-dating, fall and spring rushing, and initiation,the Beta Sigs held at least one activity each month of the school year. The Pittsburgh Alumnae started the social year off with a Barn Dance honoring the sorority, held at the Penn Hebron Garden Club. The next month the girls prepared for an informal dinner dance, followed by the beautiful Christmas formal in December. December saw two more important events—the Founders’ Day Banquet at the Congress of Clubs, sponsored jointly by the actives and the alumnae, and a Christmas Exchange party. A costume party, barn dance, hayride and the traditional Spring Formal kept the members active all year. Beta Sig girls hold many honors and key positions at Pitt. Peggy Urch is president of Commons Room Council; Freddie Johnson is treasurer of W.S.G.A.; Goldie Dcmes, Heinz Chapel Guild adviser; Gwen Williams, Commons Room Council Guild adviser; Ruth Pollock, Y.W.C.A. Guild adviser; Joan Swartz and Linda Lofstrom, Panhel-lenic scholarship winners; Dottie Cavanaugh and Ruth Pollock, Pitt Players; and Goldie Demes and Irene Rozakis, Heinz Chapel choir. Ruth Pollock, Lois Lang, Shirley Starke, Goldie Demes. Chi Omega Pres. Marty Braun V. Pres. Nancy Rupp Rcc. Sec. Liz Hampers Treas. Maggie Dowling Mitzi Lux, Nancy Beard, Edith Watson, Anne Curran, Margaret Mary Dowling This year, in the spring, Chi Omega awarded the outstanding sociology student at Pitt with the honored Social Service Award. Along with this, the Chi O's have maintained their high position both on and off the Pitt campus. At the University, five Chi O’s were senior mentors, Marie Homisak was vice president of W.S.G.A. and a member of Senior Court, and Adelc Marraccini was busy with the correspondence of W.S.G.A. In Student Congress, Pat Clohessy was recording secretary, Maggie Dowling, corresponding secretary, and Ann Curran, a student-at-large. But the Chi O’s also devote time to civic and social activities. They sent baskets to the needy on the holidays, and had their annual Christmas party for the orphans. Socially, the Chi O’s had a get-together with the Delta Zetas, and held two affairs for their mothers. The climax to the year was a spring formal at Churchill Valley Country Club, which gave the finishing touch to a year the Chapter could look back on with pride. Shirley Eversole, Melissa Loeffler, Jean Hill, Joan Louttit, Audrey Meredith Dot Hudson Priscilla Panccrcve Mary Icon a Brown Carol Lucas Flo Horne 29$ Delta Delta Delta Pres. Barbara Graffius V. Pres. Marjorie Grubbs Rcc. Sec. Rosemarie Fcil Treas. Joanne Sheehan From 1888, at Boston University, to 1952, at 95 American colleges, the sisterhood of Delta Delta Delta has grown and flourished. Pitt’s chapter, started in 1916, endeavors to maintain the high standards set up by the earliest groups. During the past school year, the Tri-Delta’s have accomplished much in the way of sorority interests and scholastic activities. To start off the social season, rhe girls had their usual pledge banquets at the house. Open house for Homecoming was a great success, and the Christmas and spring formals were looked forward to and remembered eagerly. On Charter Day, Delta Delta Delta alumnae were entertained, and birthday gifts were given to the house. The Founder’s Day banquet at the University Club featured entertainment by the Tech and Pitt chapters. Many Delta Delta Delta sisters participated in activities in 1951-52. Mortar Board listed as members Marjorie Grubbs and Joanne Sheehan, who also served as secretary. Cwens were Loretta Bcdont, Shirley Funk, and Nancy Storer, and Rosemarie Feil held the chairmanship of the Traditions Committee. Jane Elliott served as secretary of the Customs Committee. Jane Elliott, Kay Komoroaki, Marian Bayn-ham, Rosemarie Fcil, Dottie Jacob Barbara Graffius Pat Wood Audrey Wright Shirley Funk Ruth Howell Nancy Storcr Carol William Loretta Bedont Gerry Carnahan Marjorie Grubb Jeannie Vayda Joanne Sheehan Elaine Douvlas Pat Truxcl Gloria Hcncghan Joan Srigers Marian Isaac Pat Zimmerman Ann Stinson, Marlene Eberhardt, Norma Kraus, Arlene Scott, Helen Hampers, Pat Rit7 Pres. V. Pres. Rec. Sec. Treas. Dolores Morey Beverly Muir Agnes Bruun Marian Isaac Delta Zeta The war orphans of Northern Greece benefited once again this past year from the philanthropic projects of the Delta Zeta sorority. The chapters throughout the country worked hard to make their campaign to take care of the needy children a success. The Omicron chapter here received a national honor by having a sister, Claire Brackmann, awarded for her scholarship and activities to the Florence Hood Honor Court, an honor given to only three girls throughout the year of the DZ chapterhood. With the words of “Delta Zeta Lamps Are Burning,” and other anthems to lead them, Omicron spent a busy year, full of service to school and sisterhood. Many Pitt activities included DZ’s, such as Cwcn and President of the class of 1954, Pat Ritz; Customs Committee chairman, Donna Parks; Vocational Guidance chairman, Betty Pickering; Mortar Board and Quo Vadis member and Senior mentor, Claire Brackmann; class of 1954 treasurer, Nancy Creasy; and Owl staffers, Gloria Heneghan, Agnes Bruun, Marian Isaac, and Joan Stigcrs. The colors of old rose and vieux green, along with the Killarney Rose, were the decorations at the Delta Zeta social gatherings. The open house in honor of the pledges, the dessert party at the house before the Pan-Hel Ball, and the Christmas party for orphans were part of the crowded DZ calendar. Agnes Bruun Jean Steinkamp Betty Pickering Ruth Atkinson Beverly Muir Dolores Morey Ann Holsinger Jeanne Doyle Donna Parks Pat Bcltz Dolores Hilty Claire Brackmann Ruth Ireland Nancy Creasy Jcanann Sundcrman Dolores Schaub Joan Pearson 299 Pat Gillard Clair Moser Liz Murphy Joanne Sohn Pat Young Polly Lcatherman 300 I-ois Pounds Carol Woodgate Gerry McKinnon Peggy Ann Cohen Doric Secor Paula Kane Catherine Dempsy Nancy McFarland Elaine Pavlik Pat Stone Kappa Alpha Theta The next stop for the Kappa Alpha Theta’s is Sun Valley, Idaho, and another national convention. Lots of actives and alums from Pitt have planned to go to Sun Valley and hope to come home with many ideas for the next year. But they are taking ideas with them, too, and more important, they’ll take all the enthusiasm from this past year, enthusiasm that grows just from working together. Whether it was cooking dinners together each Monday, or planning a Whale of a Homecoming,” preparing the surprise party for the alums or decorating for the Christmas formal at the house, the girls had a wonderful time. Their Christmas party for orphans with the Phi Gam’s, and their caroling in Oakland gave all the Theta’s a real Christmas feeling. Tea dances, house parties, and finally the spring dinner dance as a farewell to the seniors made the year worth remembering. In school activities Theta’s were proud this year of their Chief Justice of Senior Court, their senior mentors, Mortar Boards, Cwens, Owl workers, and Student Congress committee members. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University in Grcencastle, Indiana, in 1870 and numbers 78 active chapters upholding the sorority ideals and spirit. Pres. Mary McParland V. Pres. Janet O’Hagan Sec. Paula Kane Treas. Doris McCune Janet O'Hagan, Mary McParland, Nancy Hendry, Carol Smith, Mary Ann Potter Barbara Millen, Pat Bowers, Pcgge Wallick, Doris McCune, Phyllis Kephart Gerry Henry-Pat Garvey Marilyn Christian Sancy Flannigan Joan Lissoto Ellen Bishop Jean Bossier Kash Herron Phoebe Nicholas Mary Kammcr Marilyn Brey Roberta Shearer Ann Mosircs Lois lfft Audrey Vaughn Lonnie Cinquegrani Ellen Samonas JOS Kappa Kappa Gamma When former meml crs of Kappa Kappa Gamma, in-eluding such well-known personalities as Frances Parkinson Keyes, Mrs. Alben Barkley, and Nancy Chaffee, look back on their college days, their memories can be no fuller than those of the Pitt chapter, Gamma Epsilon. With plans to make 1951-52 one of their busiest seasons, the Kappa’s of Pitt delved into all forms of school activities early in the semester. Josephine Gallagher and Carol Hinds, in addition to their duties as president of Mortar Board and Panhcllcnic Council, respectively, also worked as Senior Mentors, along with Marilyn Brey and Jean Bassler. No Pitt Player devotee will forget Joan I.isotto’s sparkling lead in January Thaw”; Joan worked just as zealously as chairman of the Transfer committee. Beth McNeil and Roberta Shearer, as member of the Customs committee and treasurer of the W.A.A., set good examples of workmanship, also. The fleur-de-lis, symbol of Kappa, sisterhood, provided a fitting touch to the national project of supporting the French province of Bas-Mcudon, where the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Relief Fund, named after another famous alumna, supports and educates needy children. Pres. Marilyn Brey V. Pres. Catherine Herron Rcc. Sec. Dorothy Hastings Treas. Roberta Shearer Jean Campbell, Jo Gallagher, Carol Hinds, Beth McNeil, Dottic Hastings This year marked the Centennial for Phi Mu, and on March 4 at their Founders’ Day banquet, a fine celebration commemorated the day one hundred years ago when Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Through this century of success, Phi Mu has chartered 68 chapters throughout the country. The Pitt chapter dates back to 1921. The girls proved that after 100 years Phi Mu’s still have the enthusiasm and ideals of the first Phi Nlu’s. They proudly list in the membership the president of the Y.W.C.A., three Mortar Boards, four senior mentors, clerk of senior court, and many more active girls. Their social life was not omitted, though. A costume party for Halloween at the Phi Mu apartment in the Bcllcficid Dwellings was the first event. Tea dances with a number of fraternities, bridge parties for their alumnae, and a Christmas party for orphans were special highlights of the year. And, of course, their traditional formals at Christmas season and in the spring were held this year, too. Both of these formals, in honor of the seniors and the pledges, were a great success, just as their century of organization has been. Phi Mu Pres. V. Pres. Rcc. Sec. Treas. Frances Gibson Ruth Gibb Edith Doverspikc Geraldine Seman There is more than one use for a piano. Sidney Irwin Barbara Clegg Donna Jean Henry Frances Gibson Caryl Long Barbara McColloch Abbey Mudie Ruth Gibb Betty Dunlap Phi Sigma Sigma Elinore Syna, Marilyn Kublano, Lessa Cap. Ian, Isabel Lubovsky, Joan Steinberg, Elaine Love. The Rheumatic Fever Fund once again this year received the proceeds of the Phi Sig benefit. The fund is the national philanthropic project of the Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, and every year many little children arc helped because of the charity. This year started off with a Founders’ Day celebration and a wonderful winter formal. Mothers’ and Fathers’ Day Dinners came around to add family fun to the group. Tea dances with various fraternities and lots of parties kept the girls busy socially all through the year until their annual spring formal. They were busy, too, working for Phi Sig. Rushing, with all of the work of decorating and preparing skits, took up everyone’s time. In the spring semester the singers were hard at work getting ready for the Panhel Sing in Greek Week. And soon it was Spring Festival time again. Many of the girls were in school activities. Isabel Lubovsky, Elinore Syna, Ruth Ann Isaacs and others held positions as Senior Mentors, and guild chairmen, were active in the customs committee, Cwens, and Mortar Board. Pres. Louise Cooper V. Pres. Lois Stein Jacobs Sec. Phyljis Mancloveg Treas. Phyllis Schwartz The attraction seems to be our photographer. 306 Lois Jacobs Ruth Ann Eisner Estelle Harris Phyllis Maneloveg Ruth Ann Isaacs Phyllis Schwartz Seena Goldman I wine Louise Cooper Sylvia Smilovitz Susan Lichtensticl Nancy Eskowitz Joan Hartstcin 307 Dahlia Katz Joyce Trellis Lois Jacobs Ruth Shcrr Harriet Pincus When the Tri Sig members returned to school this year, they found a beautiful addition in their apartment— a silver service set given to them by the Mothers’ Club. Although their chapter is comparatively new at Pitt, founded in April, 1949, Tri Sig is proud of its record. Last year, they placed first both in the Float contest at Spring Carnival and in Panther sales. Starting off the school year with a hayride at Pine Valley, the Tri Sigs continued their social activities with a Christmas party held before vacation, the Spring Formal in April, and a picnic, closing the year. A national organization, Sigma Sigma Sigma has forty-eight chapters. Pitt’s chapter holds its meetings at the sorority apartment on Fifth Avenue, where the fireplace gab session is a “must”. Tri Sig members hold many important positions on campus. Among them are: Panther art editor, Ann Pricer; Student Hostess and a member of Cwens, Janinc Sprague; Secretary of Panhellenic Association, Marion Post; Vice President of Junior class, Anna Lou Alex; President of Alpha Epsilon Delta and Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mary Ann Babinsky; Vice President of Senior Class and a member of Mortar Board, Josephine Mustari. Shirley Cummings, Mary Ann Babinsky, Trudy Lentz, Dory Ann Miller, Betty Mcrsky, Millie Markell Sigma Sigma Sigma Pres. V. Rrcs. Rec. Sec. T reas. Annamae Skrak Mary Ann Babinsky Mildred Markell Hope Karnavas Annamae Skrak Margy Hartman Mary Nelson Hope Karnavas 308 Janine Sprague Josie Mustari Pat Bossart Helen Shcline Marion Post Marty Lazorcak Sparky Pricer Nancy Little Toni Tierney I 309 The Tri Sigs really furthered Panhel relations by letting the photographer's assistants into the act. Last minute work session for Open House. A little extra research in Fine Arts. Kay Barrett Marguerite Rawlings Joan Massarelli Kathleen Reardon Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha held its annual White Rose Formal in the spring this year at the University Club. The dance brought to an end an active, happy year. All the girls, particularly the seniors, were sorry to see it end. They remembered the house party for Halloween, which brought everyone to the house in costume and the theater party when they had a chance to see the alums again. All the holidays were fun, too—Thanksgiving Dinner Party at one of the active's homes; caroling with the Phi Kaps a few evenings before Christmas; the Valentine house party with “hearts for all. Theta Phi Alpha was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1912 and has grown now to an active list of 27 chapters. The Pitt chapter, begun in 1922, has carried out the traditions and ideals of its founders. The members not only arc active in their sorority life but the girls participate in many school activities. Just a few include Student Congress committee work, Pitt Players, Nationality Room Hostessing, and the Newman Club. - Pres. Marguerite Rawlings V. Pres. Jean Striegel Sec. Gerrie Fialko Treas. Mary Bragg Mary Bragg, Ann Mcder, Mary I-ou Bock. Shirley Ryan, Jean Striegel, Gerry Fialko, Liz Hughes Phyllis Morosky Jackie Creighton Pat Cagney Edith Totzkc Betty Antiscll Marion Sharrer Mary Parker Honeycutt Janet Sopher Nancy Tear The ZTA’s put their game room to good use. 312 Zeta Tau Alpha Ask a ZTA girl “what’s on the twelfth floor?” and you’ll get the proud answer, “The Pearl Ried Memorial Room.” Pearl Ried was one of the charter members of the Pittsburgh Zeta Tau Alpha chapter. In her commemoration, all ZTA chapters contributed to make this conference room the first and only one of its kind at Pitt. Zeta Tau Alpha also looks with pride at its alumni chapter. Working in close union with it, ZTA sponsored “A Night at the Pittsburgh Playhouse.” That night found the ZTA girls selling candy, the profits going to the Cerebral Palsy Fund, key charity of the national chapter. In keeping with its tradition for leaders in the community as well as in the school, Zeta Tau Alpha has to its credit a well-known alumna, Joy I.ikcn, who for the past several years has been the winner of all women’s tennis championships in Western Pennsylvania. At Pitt, the ZTA’s look with pride to their two Cwcn members, June Riddle and Edith Totzkc, and to Nancy Tear, president of W.S.G.A., who last year was awarded the honor of a trip abroad as the worthiest nationality room hostess. Pres. Alice Lawson V. Pres. Joanne Wcitzel Sec. Thelma Evans Treas. Betty Antisell Evelyn Farrc, Laverne Ddlhoph, Mary Butler, Barbara Scott Octavia Perkins, Elinor Bowles, Mabel Booker, Mildred Claiborn, I.aura Cooper Pres. Shirley Lightfoot V. Pres. Eleanor Bowles Sec. Constance Swain Treas. Laura Cooper When the Pitt chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained the children at the Davis Home this year, it was another good example of how the sorority endeavors and achieves fine accomplishments. The past year has been a busy one indeed for the AKA’S. In addition to their philanthropic duties,they also managed to produce one of the most active social seasons ever, a season during which the colors of salmon pink and apple green stood for the mutual enjoyment of all the sisters. A rustic party at the Music Center, a casual affair to start off the season, was followed soon after by the annual Christmas dance, where the girls sang the “Ivy I-eaf Hymn,” written by Laura Cooper. Other get-togethers, such as bowling parties, pajama parties, and the Sunday morning church services and banquets led into the Founder’s Day Dinner and the Mother’s Day Tea. Activities, too, saw many sisters bringing honor to Alpha Kappa Alpha through outstanding service. Jessie Goode, president of the Junior class, Eleanor Bowles, member of Delta Delta Lambda, and Connie Swain and Laura Cooper, members of Alpha Beta Gamma, are just a few of the busy girls. Alpha Kappa Alpha Rose Smith, ! oris Garrett, Jessie Goode, Constance Swain, Shirley Lightfoot, Jean This is one you must read. Burrell Hurry up and take that picture. The Delta Sigs look over the week’ mail. Delta Sigma Theta Janet Makcl Beatrice Martin Gloria Wofford Mabel Jackson in 183 chapters, with inter-racial as well as international affiliations. Mu, founded at Pitt in 1929, has provided a full schedule of social affairs for its members. A Pigskin Punt after the Notre Dame game, and a Sweetheart Ball at the Fort Pitt Hotel where the selection of sorority sweetheart was announced were the highlights of the fall season. A Candlelight Soiree and the Founders’ Day luncheon rounded out the first semester. Spring brought with it two traditional events, the Symposium which was held on F.astcr Sunday, and the “Jabbcrwock,” held in conjunction with the three other Pittsburgh chapters of Delta Sigma Theta. This event helps replenish the sorority scholarship fund. The annual formal brought the spring semester to a close. Seated: Beatrice Martin, Mabel Jackson, Bessie Pctett. Standing: Gloria Wofford, Janet Makcl, Virginia Freeman, Zenobia Curry. An international chapter in the free state of Liberia Pres, is the proud accomplishment of Delta Sigma Theta, na- V. Pres, tional social sorority for Negro women. Since its founding Sec. in 1913, the group has expanded to I2,oco members Treas. 3 5 Valeric Jonas, Bernice Sirota, Janet Rosenberg, Roz Brenner, Fran New berg, Barbara Fincbcrg Iris Vcrton, Arlene Sesser, Beverly Pechersky, Judy Cohen, Marilyn Winsbcrg, F'rada Rosenberg Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau, the youngest sorority on Pitt’s campus, was founded here in February, 1950. It has risen rapidly to a place of prominence in both school and philanthropic affairs. As proof of the SDT spirit of good accomplishment, the Alpha Zeta chapter helped out in many charitable causes. Notable among these were the hours spent reading to the blind, entertaining at the Jewish Home for the Aged, and giving parties for the children at the Jewish Baby Home. The girls had a full social calendar, too, including dances, a hayride, an open house after the Ohio State game, and the traditional spring formal. SDT’s devoted a great deal of time to school activities, also. Some of the particularly active members are Bernice Sirota, who served as vice president of Cwens, Rosalyn Brenner as activities chairman for the class of 1954, and Gilda Krosney, a member of the executive board of Pan-hellcnic Council. Besides looking forward to an even busier year to come, the chapter is planning to devote more time to working on their newly decorated and modernized apartment. StanJinx: Marcia Stein, Phyllis Rockoff. Seated: Nancy Blucstonc, Rena Caplan, Lois I.ipman, Gilda Krosney, Joan Spokane Pres. Arlene Sesser V. Pres. Iris Virtman Rec. Sec. Frada Rosenberg Trcas. Phyliss Ainisman 3� 6 Panhellenic Creed We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for wholehearted cooperation with the college ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumni days is the ideal that shall guide our chapters’ activities. We, the fraternity alumni members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in chapter houses and dormitories, and for using our influence to further the best standards for the education of the young women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college, and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. Cooperation for maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through the character building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. 3 7 Ruth Atkinson Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chi Beverly Muir Theta Chi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha 330 First Row: J. Bccrman, B. McKinley, J. Dunbar, J. Schano, J. F.dmundson, R. Bognar, F. Pinner, T. Pienne, L. Adler, S. Sultanov. Second Row: R. F'cker, C. Wecht, T. White, L. Green, K. Lewis, B. Rink, W. Forsythe, B. Lee, S. Krajcwski, I.. Anderson, D. Berger, G. Bleaklcy. Third Row: L. NlcCollough, J. O’Rourke, R. Roman, J. Burwinkel, C. Purdy, D. Broudy, F. Rock, R. Osterhout, L. Lippert, F.. Smith, J. Walters. Interfraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council, the centralized representative governing body of all of Pitt’s fraternities, this year participated wholeheartedly in campus projects and forwarded many organization programs. In supporting University campaigns, IF gave en masse to the Blood Drive, contributed to the drive for Alpha Phi Omega's panthers, and gave real backing to Pitt’s participation in National Brotherhood Week. As contribution to the betterment of Pittsburgh, IF last year conducted a scrap paper drive and gave all the proceedings to the Hill City project. In a more social vein, the annual Inter-Fraternity Ball was again held at the William Penn Hotel. At that time, IF celebrated the one hundred and sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of our University. The IF Debate in March, the IF Handbook and IF’s sports program were highlights in their successful year. The newest innovation on the Pitt campus and in the IF Council’s program was Greek Week. In joint cooperation with Panhellenic Council, IF presented a week of education for the student body on education, leadership, and cooperation. This week in April included a leadership conference, joint meeting of IF and Panhellenic Councils, a progressive fraternity house dance, an outstanding speaker at Soldier’s and Sailor’s Memorial, the IF-Pan-hellenic Sing, and concluded with IF Awards Banquet. The time and effort put forth in preparation for this week resulted in a great success and IF hopes that Greek Week may become a tradition on the University campus. Pres. Joseph Kdmundson V. Pres. Jack Schano Sec. Joseph Connors Trcas. Roger Bognar Adv. Lester Brailev If profs could only hold their attention like this. Throngs of Greeks await selection of sweetheart at I.F. Ball. 3.31 First Rote: F. Cecchi, L. DeAngelo, S. Catanaano, A. Ripcpi, D. Runco. Second Row: A. Dettore, F. Carricato, J. Melograne, Dr. J. V. Greco, H. Fornataro, F Palmiero, A. Marcotuli. Alpha Phi Delta Pres. Pat Runco V. Pres. Anthony Ripcpi Sec. Samuel Catanzano Treas. Louis D’Angelo What do you think of the Korean situation?' 332 Ah! At last exams are over. One of the youngest fraternities on Pitt’s campus, Alpha Phi Delta has proven itself also to be one of the most active. An accent on a high scholastic average, and outstanding attainments in the field of athletics keep the members busy all year ’round. Yet the Alpha Phi Delts find time for a formal dance each semester, picnics, smokers, and several informal dances. The fraternity was founded at Syracuse University in 1914, for men of Italo-American descent. Nu chapter at Pitt, has always maintained a place of leadership among the many branches throughout the country. Of particular prominence this year was the Alpha Phi Delt record in athletics. The brothers are especially proud of Jules Melogramc and A1 Sioca, who attained high honors in swimming competitions, and Paul Mi no, who was the fraternity’s representative on the gridiron. Members of the fraternity have chosen diversified career goals. Military men or teachers, engineers or dentists, all of them have helped to further the aim of Alpha Phi Delta—that of building better and more capable students who will assume responsible positions in the fields of their choice. One-a, two-a, thrcc-a.” Delta Sigma Phi Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Ralph Thorne Bill Buhrmann Denny Shaffer Bob Cruikshank Standing room only. •Tell u a story Daddy. _ „ Tl.„, Second Row: W. Buhrmann, G. Kosta, D. Kettering, Shurm.n, R. Fdfc,. R- ' The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi followed the advice of Horace Greeley and went West last summer to a very successful and profitable national convention. Officers came back with a wealth of new ideas for making Pitt’s Delta Sig chapter even more unified and active than it has been before. And their plans reached full fruition in campus activities, in athletics, and in a strong fraternity spirit. Highlights of the social calendar were the annual Sailors’ Ball, and the Spring Carnation formal. The Sailors’ Ball is a costume dance, and has become one of the fraternity’s outstanding traditions. Informal parties, smokers, and discussion meetings completed the Delta Sig social schedule. The fraternity celebrated its fifty-third birthday in 1952, also. The first Delta Sig chapter was founded at the City College of New York in 1889. Since then it has been established on many campuses throughout the country. Omega chapter at Pitt was started in 1916, and though it was weakened considerably by the depression, came back to full strength in 1946. Now it has reached a position of leadership on campus, and has achieved an enviable record of success in all its undertakings. “Are you sure you don’t have three girl friends?’’ First Row: D. Shaffer, W. Kcagel, J. Shuler, J. Blank, J. Chiurazzi. Seeond Row: R. Crytzer, V. Black, M.Staude.H. Jansson, G. McGrew, O. Daley, L. Vollmcr. Third Row: T. Foley, D. Stewart, R. Knapp, V. Griglak, F. Capula, R. Dickinson, J. Mcikrantz, M. Sergakis, G. Bolaris. First Rots: P. Roth, B. Means, J. Morley, A. Randinelli, B. McKinley, G. Phillips, J. Black, P. Neff, L. Kairy , G. Aitcheson. Second Row: R. Wcrdcn, D. Burno, N. Huffman, R. Tartar, G. Holcombe, C. Wathnc, R. Evans, J. Furbec, W. Fairbanks, E. Paul, W. Corr, R. Rothrock, C. Ettcr, R. Plowman. Third Row: T. Spcelman, R. Worrall, T. Strong, C. Floyd, W. Kistler, R. Rustod, F. Weigle, R. Halpert, J. Edmundson, C. Purdy, D. Bravin, D. Freese, C. Hampers, R. McCullough, L. Kovaco, G. Frazier, R. Carpenter, VV. Patton. Delta Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Tau Delta George Aitcheson Leo Kairys Paul Neff Claude Launcr Looks like this fraternity house could use another couch. Delts listen to tall talcs in their trophy room. 336 First Rose: B. Fulton, R. Atkison, E. Turnball, J. Henry, T. Callaghan, T. George, G. Greer. Second Row: B. Stoycr, J. English, R. Klauss, G. Shafer, B. Shafer, I. Carrier, P. Swanson, W. Kintcr, R. Runger. Third Row: R. Sisson, J. Palmer, D. Bolger, J. Cotton, T. Finch, U. Hodgin, B. Giron, W. Gorr, R. Hood, D. Denman. When the Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta Tau Delta looks back on 1952, they will remember one of their most active and enjoyable seasons. The Dclt spirit of brotherhood made for unforgettable good times and worthy achievements. Founded nationally at Bethany College in 1859, Delta Tau Delta’s Gamma Sigma was organized at Pitt in 1864. Today, 83 groups comprise the fraternity. Social gatherings all bore the gala DTD touch. The Bowery Brawl started the season, and was followed soon after by the annual Dclt Dinner Formal. The Kappa-Delt reception for the faculty and the Branch Rickey Baseball Banquet were but two of the new social affairs. The annual service at the Trinity Cathedral was a stirring and memorable occasion. Gamma Sigma also remembers 195a as the year when many Delt brothers served their school and fraternity through noteworthy service. Joe Edmundson, as president of IF Council; Leo Kairys, as vice president of Druids; Don Bravin, as Assistant Editor of the IF Handbook, and Bill McKinley, as president of Omicron Delta Kappa all worked, along with many others, for the success of school activities. Could it be Dagmar fascinating these fraternity men? There seems to be a lot of kibitzing going on. 337 Kappa Nu Pres. Stanley Sultanov V. Pres. Daniel Berger Sec. Morton Goldstein Treas. Alan Robbins This game of hearts is wicked. Hurry up before we miss Captain Video! First Row: H. Slomc, M. Perl, R. Pickholn, A. Levinson, M. Goldstein, H. Talisman, D. Levinson. Second Row: M. Grossinger, C. Gross, S. Wolf, G. Margolis, S. Adelkopf, J. Florman, L. Lefkowitz. Third Row: A. Robbins, J. Finkelpearl, L. Alman, L. Paper, R. Beck, N. Kalin sky. 338 Kappa Nu’s bonds of scholarship, brotherhood, fellowship and loyalty produced another fine year for the members of this fraternity. The brothers strived for high goals, both in work and in play. No one will forget the big spring formal weekend, or the many other dances and social activities. Another kind of pleasure was experienced as they aided in housing a DP student. Remodelling the basement of their chapter house on Craig Street took lots of energy and time, but the final result of a modern, well-equipped playroom was well worth it. Founded nationally at Rochester, New York on February 12, 1911, Kappa Nu established the Xi Chapter at Pitt in 1921. Due to the depression, the chapter was forced to relinquish its charter, but in 1947 an active Graduate Club brought Xi back to Pitt. Now in its fifth year, Kappa Nu has regained its former prestige and has one of the finest fraternities on campus. Many of its members praticipate in school activities, including Men’s Council, Student Congress, Druids, Pitt Players, cheerleading, and the Marching Band. Last year, Kappa Nu distinguished itself by copping second place in the IF Scholarship race. A rise from nineteenth to eighth plate in competition for the IF All-Point Trophy is indicative that Kappa Nu will continue to be one of Pitt’s great fraternities. “How dry I am! Looks like a convention. First Row: D. Fcincrt, B. Goldberg, I.. Moss, S. Sultanov, J. Beerman, H. Spector. Second Row: E. Ras-coc, H. Brawer, A. Wcintraub, W. Pcrkman, P. Mazcrov, S. Bastacky, J. Zoffer. Third Row: D. Levin, P. Plottcl, D. Weiss, H. Minsky, S. Glasscr, A. Venig, R. Freedland. 339 First Row: R. Gilleland, P. Black, R. Gergin , C. Haywood, E. I-owman. Second Row: G. Curry, S. Weatherford, C. Cravotta, W. Clements, N. Howard, G. Jones, M. Krikoria. Third Row: A. Braun, R. Vandegrift, R. Wood, L. Coble, R. Greene, C. Eber, G. Huhn. Lambda Chi Alpha Before long we’ll have to enlarge our chapter map. Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. Bob Gergins Paul Black Jim Fazio Mike Iglar 340 I Spike Jone and his City Slickers. Potential I.F. Sing Team? These Lambda Chi's arc proud to stand before the work of their brothers. The Cross and Crescent men of Lambda Chi Alpha look back with pride to a fraternity history that started in November, 1909, at Boston University. The Pitt chapter, one of the strongest of the one hundred and thirty seven branches, has an outstanding record of its own. Members have been active participants in student government, in honorary and professional organizations, on publications, and in campus musical groups. Lambda Chi’s are proud, too, of their completely redecorated chapter house at 3515 Fifth Avenue. A television set, new furniture, and a pleasing color combination help make the house a center for relaxation and successful parties. The Mother’s Club, established in 1948, has helped immensely in the rcdecoration of the house. The alumni of Lambda Chi Alpha have given solid support to the active chapter, too. The alums were reactivated in 1946, just as the active chapter was. They have grown steadily since that time and are now larger and stronger than ever before in their history. With its high aims and the close fellowship of its members, Lambda Chi Alpha may look forward to a future that is even brighter than its past. 34 Phi Delta Theta Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Robert Senft Robert Vitarelli Clifton Trees Tom Berriman H : U 1 Goodbye, my Coney Island baby V m A foundation of loyalty, unity, and fellow-ship has provided a solid base for the growth of Phi Delta Theta. And grown the fraternity has, from its inception at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, to its establishment on more than one hundred and ten college campuses all over the United States. Emphasis on high scholarship didn’t prevent the Phi Delts from participating actively in IF athletics, campus organizations, and a full social calendar. Highlight of this social calendar was the traditional Phi Delt Spring Formal. Another outstanding event is the famous Miami Triad Formal. The Triad is composed of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta, all of which originated at Miami University. Tea dances, picnics and house parties were on the social calendar, also. The fraternity house at 255 North Dithridgc Street resounds with the names of some famous alumni, too. Benjamin Harrison, Fred M. Vinson, and Doak Walker all wore the badge of Phi Delta Theta. With an illustrious history behind it, and a continual striving toward friendship, culture, and sound learning, the future of this fraternity should be a very bright one. “Okay, I have five aces. So What!” ! First Row: W. Schramko, C. Trees, R. Scnft, R. Vitarelli, W. Berriman, A. Barrett. Second Row: J. Schano, R. Shcrrctt, J. Eyessdl, H. MacConncll, R. McEwcn, B. Forsythe, B. Lee, D. Schcidingcr, W. Kolodgy. Third Row: D. Harmon, G. Donahue, C. Murray, D. Pittard, A. Soffcl, R. Binglar, J. Bamford. First Row: A. Rapaport, M. Goldman, H. Robins, M. Goldstein, S. Granowin, R. Ecker. Second Row: M. Coleman, M. Don-ncr, I. Rosenthal, W. Blitz, S. Hausman, J. Marcosky. Third Row: H. Baskin, B. Weinstein, M. Rcichman, R. Fine, E. Greiz-man, B. Weiss, H. Turik. Phi Epsilon Pi “But on the other hand... ” Phi Eps reminiscing over their scrapbooks of past affairs. Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Cyril Wecht Ronald Ecker Samuel Granowitz Jerry Froimson 344 Firji Row: J. Froimson, C. Wecht, V. Kavaler, J. Ballon, H. Dozen, E. Segal. Second Row: C. Levi son, R. Margolis, M. Gordon, B. Veshancey, J. Schulberg, H. Shulman, P. Weiner. Third Row: B. Gottlieb, Z. Silverman, J. Klein, J. Spirer, H. Rothman, S. Z. Stein, A. Seligsohn. At its National Convention in September at Miami Beach, Zeta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi received the highest of honors—it was named the outstanding Phi Ep chapter in the country today. Cyril Wecht, the chapter president, was chosen outstanding Phi Epsilon Phi undergraduate in the United States. Zeta chapter captured other honors, too. A Pitt chapter alumnus was elected Grand National President and their alumnus adviser was elected to Grand Council. But Zeta didn’t rest on its laurels. Phi Eps continued to be outstanding in school activities. Sam Shapiro was a fine leader as president of the I-cttcrman’s Club and a member of Student Congress. Ronald Ecker held the name of Phi Ep high as vice president of Men’s Council and chairman of the Pitt Chest Drive. As cheerleader, Jay Garber aided Pitt spirit. The official opening of Pitt’s social season began for Phi Ep at Homecoming weekend. Using a Parisienne theme, the chapter entertained alums and visitors at an Open House and buffet luncheon. Theatre parties, a Father and Son Banquet and a Valentine formal at Baldoc Country Club added still more to the fun and festivity of 1951-1952. The long-to-be-remembercd spring weekend of a house dance, formal and picnic climaxed the year’s whirl. At the Senior Banquet in May, when keys were awarded to the seniors, another truly outstanding chapter of history was drawn to a close for the Zeta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. 345 The drink are on the house. Looks like everybody is trying to get into the act. Phi Gamma Delta Pres. Roger Bognar Rcc. Sec. J«m Rummer Cor. Sec. William Lloyd Treas. Hugh Root Four Phi Gams just lounging around. With all that traffic they could use a cop. tcv iwinger, H. Clewer, R. Cover, J. Betts, B. IJoyd, J. Rummer, D. Fanning. SecondRov: R. McBride, H. Mont- , F.. Hilgcr, J. Taylor, J. Kerr, L. Simonson, R. Jennings, W. Zieg. Third Rov:H. Mitchell, W. Reynolds, L. Tarbctt, First Rov. gomery D. Brannon, J. Burwell, C. Eslep, L. Myers, J. Porter. The year 1952 marks the 104th anniversary of Phi Gamma Delta’s founding at Jefferson College, now a part of Washington and Jefferson. Since that first date, 81 chapters have been formed, with Pitt's Pi Sigma group dating back to 1916. Phi Gams at Pitt have continually maintained the spirit and ideals of fraternity life, under the standards of loyalty, unity, and brotherhood. The Pi Sigma chapter is proud of its contributors to the activities of the school, brothers such as Roger Bognar, member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Congress, and treasurer of IF Council, and Robert Teasdale, president of Pershing Rifles. In the line of social affairs, Fijis can always be counted on to give a well-rounded schedule. Formal rushing included a swimming party at the P.A.A., and a formal house dance, followed by a November formal at the South Hills Country Club. Homecoming found the Phi Gam open house a great success. Phi Gamma Delta looks forward to years as rich and full as 1952 has been. Are they giving trophies for musical ability now? These guys really know their Fiji’s and cues. First Row: R. Bognar, H. Root, R. Heinrichs, A. Gunderson, J. Griffith, C. Powell, C. Park. Stcond Row: J. Baidu , R. Grobes, R. Campbell, W. Curry, A. McConnell, O. Boone, V. Lind, W. McKenna. Third Row: B. McKay, C. Snodgrass, B. Ostcr-houst, F. Boake, J. Anthony, J. Rhoades, H. Gleason, M. Schrcconstast. Fint Row: G. Pascuzzi, J. E. Connors, W. Suplcr, J. Burwinklc, T. Flannagan. Second Row: W. J. Zchala, R. Hollcran, J. Bendel, J. Pctras, L. Miller, E. Maier. Phi Kappa Pres. Will Suplcr V. Pres. Jack Burwinkel Rcc. Sec. Tom Flanagan Treas. Joe Connors The object of their inspection is the Phi Kap pride and joy. With the weight of those trophies somebody has to hold up the wall. 348 First Row: T. Dudas, D. Ligman, J. Bondi, J. McGuervy, F. Gabig. Second Row: L. Valitutti, D. Harrington, J. Wall, T. Ozechowski, K. Rutter. In 1889 at Brown University, the brotherhood of Phi Kappa began. Since its founding, 32 chapters and 2 colonies have been added, all of which typify the loyalty and friendship of the original group. Pitt’s Mu chapter of Phi Kappa, founded in 19-3 stresses evenly social and scholastic’partici-pation. The 1952 social calendar lined up such events as the traditional fall and spring formal dinner dances, and the Hallowe’en and Christmas parties for children. Special occasions include the honoring of the Phi Kap Sweetheart and the Mu housemother, Mrs. Camille MacElwee. Summer house parties, hayrides, and barn dances, along with sorority and fraternity get-togethers round out the busy social season. In the way of activities, Mu is proud of its many service-minded brothers. Joe Connors, IF secretary, Member of Druids, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Phi Omega; Jack Burwinkel, president of Men’s Council; Don Ligman, IF social chairman; and Les Valitutti, secretary of the Panther Club arc just a few of the school leaders Phi Kappa can claim. The full Phi Kappa record of 1952 stands as a challenge for future years of honored success. A Phi Kap quartet caught in the act! A good pair of binoculars would save that eyestrain. 349 First Renr: L. Florian, C. Peth, J. Dunbar, P. Eckstein, J. Fisher. Second Rote: W. Jones, L. Kraft, L. Moreau, R. Gordner, VV. Sullivan, G. Roberts, A. Johnson. Third Row: R. Stanko, J. Beck, J. Marsino, F. Abraham, J. Blair, G. Tsagaris, B. Sichclsticl, J. Brown. Pi Kappa Alpha Pres. Jim Dunbar V. Pres. Jack Pentecost Sec. Jack Wallhausser Treas. Art Dimico The record committee attempts to come to a decision. Isn’t there a more comfortable place to study? 350 From its beginnings below the Mason-Dixon line Pi Kappa Alpha has extended not only throughout the United States, but also beyond its borders into Canada. This is just one of the many indications of the fraternity’s growth and progress—a growth that has developed steadily since the first chapter was chartered at the University of Virginia in 1868. PiKA’s at Pitt have many reasons for being particularly proud of their own Gamma Sigma chapter. Not only is it one of the largest on campus, but also one of the most active. Even the chapter’s fraternity house lays claim to a University first—it was opened on November 9, 1949, at the first post-war fraternity house-opening on campus. The ceremony was also the first of its kind ever televised at Pitt. A higher number of men named to ODK walk than any other fraternity at the University is another proud claim of Pi Kappa Alpha. And, as a final rounding out of their very diversified program, PKA’S maintain a consistently high rank in all intramural sports. With all these accomplishments, Pitt’s Pi Kappa Alpha has justification for its fraternity pride and spirit. We’re rushing a new type of freshman this semester. Wouldn’t you hate to polish them all? First Rote: A. DiPadova, J. Hays, IX Campbell, D. McStccn. Second Rote: J. Baker D. Chovan, D. Johnson, C. Bromby. 351 First Row: S. Rosen, A. Ginsburg, L. Rubcnstcin, H. Goldsmith, N. Bernstein, L. Adler. Second Row: P. Schuetaman, A. Davis, S. Jacobson, J. Greenberg, H. Martin, M. Recht. Third Row: B. Snyder, S. Feldman, M. Jacobson, P. Siegel, J. Spiegal, N. Young. Pi Lambda Phi Pres. V. Pres. See. Trcas. Larry Adler Don Horowitz Frank Goodman Norton Freedel Strike a happy note and our song is on its way. My, Grandma, what big feet you have! 352 First Row: R. Lasday, F. Goodman, N. Frccdcl, R. Bergad, K. Meyers, L. Roth. Second Row: P. Schwarz, D. Sharapan, L. Greenberg, A. Markowitz, D. Lyman, B. Litman, P. Osttield. Third Row: R. Wiseman, A. Horwitz, R. Zangwill, F.. Recht, M. Weintraub, D. Broudy, R. Cohen, M. Seltman. Mention football to a Pi Lam and you’ll immediately bring to him fraternity memories of 1951-52. A six-foot goalpost at the entrance to the Pi Lam house started off the football season; that and a party called Campus Daze,” featuring for decorations the pennants of all the fraternity houses at Pitt. Michigan State, very much alive on the football field, found death at the hands of Pi Lambda Phi. At their annual Halloween affair, the Haunted House” party, the Pi Lam’s captured a coffin holding the spirit of Michigan State. Ohio State found its twenty-five foot buckeye and a ten foot paper mache football player guarding the Pi Lam house entrance. Even the Pittsburgh papers featured this one—the Sun Telegraph ran it in a Sunday edition. “Harvest Hop” was the affair welcoming brother fraternity members from Penn State. Or you would you rather be a disk jockey? Pick a card—any card. 353 First Row: R. Sawhill, R. Roman, D. Dolan, J. McConnell, B. Stitt. Second Row: R. Lowry, W. Schwartz, W. Trondle, H. Andrews, B. Bcler, W. Gibson, W. Haughton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chopsticks Hie Pres. Bob Sawhill V. Pres. Dick Roman Sec. Tom Snodgrass Trcas. J. Roger Gratz 354 hynst Row: ]. Rechcimcr, N. Brenner, R. Hillard, T. Snodgrass, J. Gran:, Second Row: R. Harper, R. Moulton, P. MeFadden, R. Bedry, H. Wilt, R. Ritter, D. Schimmel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, one of the oldest collegiate fraternities in the United States, can be rightfully proud of its Chi Omicron chapter at Pitt. With fifty active brothers, a modern chapter house and a helpful alumni association, Pitt’s SAE is always outstanding in campus activities and projects. Members can be found in such varied organizations as YMCA, Men’s Council, Student Congress, IF, and various sport teams such as track and golf. The 1951-52 social season was filled with fun and fellowship for SAE’s brothers. Football celebrations were faithfully observed with brunch before each game. When Pitt battled Michigan State, this fraternity followed their team across the country to Michigan State’s campus. With the help of a chartered bus, Pitt’s SAE had a grand time cheering at the game and being entertained by the State brothers. Christmas found them at the Chartiers Country Club for the annual formal. Parties for the orphans at the holidays, house parties, the spring formal weekend all helped to round out a successful year. Founded nationally at the University of Alabama in 1856, SAE now has the largest membership of any national fraternity. Perhaps this can be accounted for by its deep belief that a college student can best equip himself for life by the development of honor, loyalty, and friendship, and that the bonds of fraternal organizations can help in this development. ‘That was no woman, that was my wife.' I-ct’s be casual. 355 Sigma Alpha Mu Brcs. Morris Spokane V. Pres. Jay Epstein Sec. Harvey Rabinowitz Treas. Milton Moses A course in cat anatomy Win ’em all. First Row: M. Moses, H. Heller, H. Krevolin, R. Waaser. Second Row: D. Labovitz, B. Friedman, S. Finklc, W. Topolsky. Third Row: S. Shapiro, A. Steinitz, H. Kliegcr. 356 The biggest project for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu in 1951-52 was the complete remodelling of their house on Craig Avenue. Using knotty pine, modern furniture and tiling for all the bedrooms, the Sammies now have one of the most up-to-date fraternity houses on the campus. Founded in 1909 at City College of New York, this group joined Pitt’s IntcrFratcrnity in 1919, just ten years after its initial organizing. Their intensive expansion program has resulted in more than one new chapter for each year of its existence. With a newly decorated house, social affairs took on added attraction for the brothers. Costume parties, barn dances and two get-togethers for the orphans at the Jewish Home for Babies were included in the social season. In the winter their formal at the Fort Pitt Hotel and a night at the Playhouse added to the fun. The highlight of the year was the annual Spring weekend. Crowded into three days were a picnic, house dance and a dinner formal at the Baldoc Country Club. Milk is so nourishing On Top of Old Smokcv.” First Rote: M. Forst, S. Deutsch, J. Goodman, M. Spokane. Second Row: H. Smolar, I. Weiner, M. Hurwitz, S. Myers, M. Friedman. Third Row: E. Kleinman, J. Hercr, J. Goldberg, J. Nobridge, J. Milct. First Row: E. Smith, T. Broadwater, J. Adams, W. Cope, G. Mitchell, P. Savercisen, B. Lyles. Second Row: E. Fennoe, J. Flaherty, T. Wilden, R. Henry, W. Mueller, J. Leib, E. Basch, H. Peery. Third Row:). NlcMinn, A. Tinker, J. Bragg, R. Andres, G. Fenton, A. MacDonald, B. Rautine, S. Mallery. Sigma Chi Pres. Robert Lyles V. Pres. Dan Gardner Sec. Phil Sauercisen Treas. Ben Thomas Treasurer absconds with funds. Captain Video and his Video Rangers. 358 First Roo: B. Rink, D. Gardner, D. Devey, B. Moser, R. Thompson. Setond Row:]. Hardman, F. Fauncc, J. Clark, J. Mazur, J. Marasco, J. Karchcr, B. Thomas. Third Roto: G. Ferraro, J. Johnston, H. Bright, K. Lewis, W. Shiry, C. Malloy, J. Austin, H. Duncan. Sigma Chi opened the fall semester of 1951 with a bang—they have a modernized,completely redecorated house at 3510 Fifth Avenue! With such a great improvement over their previous apartment, the Sigma Chi’s year really began as a success. Founded in 1855 at Oxford, Ohio, this group has grown to be the second largest national social fraternity in the country, with 122 active chapters. Their sweetheart song is famous, and their alumni include such outstanding people as Milt Caniff, Booth Tarkington, Hervey Allen and Pitt’s own “Jock” Sutherland. Sigma Chi also has been unique in the founding of an employment bureau which benefits its members by placing them in the business world. Sigma Chi is not only outstanding nationally; the Pitt chapter has many leaders of campus activities, including Bob Lyles, chairman of the 1951 Spring Festival, Jim Bragg, president of Alpha Phi Omega, and Hugh Pccry, who holds the Pan-American Olympic wrestling champion title. Among the IF trophies decrating their mantle are the 1951 football championship and swimming championship for the past two years. There I was, surrounded.” Which twin has the Toni? 3S9 Firs Ron: L. Paxton, G. Sec, A. Pavinich, J. Young, C. Smith, J. Vichman, J. Lcfer. Second Row: R. Baker, R. Seng, W. Hcr-iot, W. Noxon, H. Kurtz, C. Razor. Third Row: R. Mapstonc, W. Ewing, J. Nagy, J. Stoner, W. Starn, J. Brook . I Sigma Phi Epsilon Everybody’s trying to get into the act. Pres. William Noxon V. Pres. Clark Smith Sec. John Young Treas. Anthony Pavinich 360 AH cleaned up and no place to go. Uncle Milty is the greatest? The house with the red door on South Aiken Avenue is the brand new home of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The red door is a custom at all SPE houses, signifying the warm welcome that is waiting for all who visit there. And the heart-shaped pin above the door represents still further the friendliness at the Sig Ep house. Sigma Phi Epsilon is not a new name at Pitt. After the fraternity founding in 1901 at William and Mary in Richmond, Virginia, the chapter was organized at Pitt in 1903. In 1911 this chapter became inactive and was not re-organized until 1949 when Jack Adams and Phil Zoeller, two transfer undergraduates, reactivated the chapter. Now they have forty-five active members and look forward to many more successful years at Pitt. One of the favorite projects of the actives is their Christmas party for orphans. This year with their own “unpadded” Santa Claus, the members and their dates entertained thirty boys and girls from an orphanage in Perrysville. Other important dates on their social calendar are the Founders’ Day banquet and their two annual dinner dances, usually held at the Jacktown Hotel. This I have to see. First Row: L. Lippcrt, J. Hodgson, L. Guarascio, R. Evans, J. Anzalone. Second Rove: E. Rock, R. Pyle, R. Davis, T. Scc-berger, R. Grupc. Third Row: P. Rodgers, N. Ley, C. Kovar, T. Ross, R. Patt. Theta Chi Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Trcas. Bob Lindner Ludwig Lippert Irving Bachman John Hodgson The gang gathers for some good close harmony.” 362 I t First Row: F. Jakes, H. Riley, P. Prendergast, I. Bachmann, R. Lindner. Setond Rov: F. Thomas, J. Utzig, R. Manetti, W. Thayer, W. Tomich. Third Rov: G. Kademcnos, J. Crtsto, D. Hipschen, O. Mciss. Norwich University in Vermont was the first home of Theta Chi, one of the largest and most active of men’s fraternities. Since its founding in 1919, the brotherhood has spread to one hundred and five campuses throughout the country. Theta Chi’s at Pitt devoted a great deal of time to campus activities this year. Druids and ODK, the Varsity band, and the Glee Club as well as publications and,student government benefited from their participation. The fraternity’s social calendar was a very busy one, too. Highlight of the year was an Apache Party where Pitt’s chapter played host to West Virginia Theta Chi’s. The men dressed as French sailors and entertained their apache girl dates with songs and skits. Another successful social was the Polynesian Party, featuring a palm-tree decorated house, and complete with South Sea Islander costumes. Children of the St. Paul Orphanage in Carnegie benefited from the Theta Chi brotherhood, too. The children were entertained at a Christmas party sponsored by the fraternity, which presented them with gifts, and led them in songs and games. Leaning on their tradition. Relaxing search for knowledge. 363 Gcc fellas, remember the day ... Somebody’s bluffin’. Alpha Phi Alpha First Row: J. Adkins, T. White, L. Green. Second Row: G. Phillips, R. Butler. Seven men at Cornell University who wanted a closer bond of friendship and a more unified exchange of learning than they found in classroom contacts were the founders of Alpha Phi Alpha, a national fraternity established in 1906. Since its beginning the brotherhood has spread to 212 campuses with two overseas chapters, including one at Oxford, England. The goals of the fraternity, as they are expressed in the Alpha hymn, arc high ones—“manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind.” To further these aims a policy of interracial membership is included in the organization’s constitution. A busy calendar, based on the plan of doing things with many deep and lasting friendships. Built on such a solid foundation of fellowship, Alpha Phi Alpha has had little difficulty in maintaining its goals. Pres. Fin. Sec. Cor. Sec. Treas. Theodore White Gordon Phillips Ernest Smith William Green 364 First Row: S. Krajewski, N. Skarveli , J. Walter , R. Malone, L. Anderson. Second Row: A. Reuben, S. Lefkowitz, G. Lauth, P. Roth, J. Dazen, J. Scmon. Kappa Beta Phi A real spirit of brotherhood has been attained by the members of Kappa Beta Phi, the youngest social fraternity on Pitt's campus. Men of all faiths belong to the group, which constantly practices its goals of good fellowship and close unity. The fraternity has experienced a rapid growth since its founding on Pitt's campus—one of the very few fraternities founded locally, incidentally. Its list of alumni now includes men in graduate schools throughout the country, as well as those who hold responsible positions in the business world. Kappa Beta Phi men have made an enviable record for themselves both scholastically and in extra-curricular activities. One of the highlights of the fraternity program is its annual Spring Festival show, which always draws large crowds. This is just one indication of the over-all success of the organization. Pres. Stanley Krajewski V. Pres. Joseph Semon Sec. Jack Walters Treas. Nick Skarvellis Who’ your friend in the middle? Got this racket licked! Sigma Pi James Rock William Leech Ken Linamcn Robert Woeber The men of Sigma Pi can claim membership in the second oldest national fraternity east of the Ohio River. They can claim justifiable pride, too, in the accomplishments of their own Chi chapter at Pitt. Pitt’s chapter was chartered in 1923. During the w-ar, when so many members of the group went into the armed services, it was forced to go inactive. Despite this severe setback, Sigma Pi managed to keep its unity, so that in 1948, with the help of the Penn State chapter, it regained its former place on campus. Since then the fraternity has had a steady record of progress and growth. The record includes outstanding participation in school activities and in sports, as well as a high scholastic rating. Somewhere there's music?” Tiddley Winks, 'j2 Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. First Rote: V. Vallecorsa, J. Stein, F. Nicely, J. Rock, R. Woeber, K. Linamcn, H. Pierce. Second Rote: J. Kradcl, L. McCol-lough, C. Knight, A. Andres, C. Brooke, W. Martin, A. Morris, C. Moyer, J. Eriser, J. Scaramucci. Third Rote: H. Sylvies, F. Eichel, J. Herget, R. Williams, E. I.ovc,'G. Hofman i, I.. I xffler, R. Wilson, D. Seif, K. Krapf. Stray Greeks Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Felton Pinner Louis Tarallo Robert Burns Stray Greeks is unique at Pitt. Founded in 1947, the organization provides fraternity affiliation for those male transfer students who are members of Greek letter fraternities which do not have chapters on campus. This is the only Stray Greek “chapter.” As members of Interfraternity Council, the Stray Greeks support and participate in all of the IF projects and activities, social, as well as scholastic. They are active in all of the sports competitions, even though their membership is limited. They are high-ranking in scholarship and have held the IF scholarship trophy. These “stays” arc energetic workers for Interfraternity Council, helping to keep a good fraternity spirit at Pitt. Although they have no chapter house, their social life is not neglected. Once again they back IF with full strength and are fine party planners for their group. The Stray Greeks are happy to have as a member and an advisor Doctor Ferguson of that Economics Department, who is a member of Phi Kappa Psi from Columbia University. Smile for the birdie Stray Greeks and friend. First Rove: L. Tarallo, C. Jones, F. Pinner. Steond Rene: R. Brown, T. Councilor, C. Bollinger, G. Roosc. f) yxW ' ¥;% ' ffr ?rv l� A l . I V Tl I-F Formal T In the spring, Pitt fraternity men’s fancies turn to thoughts of Inter-Fraternity Ball, one of the biggest dances on campus. Every fraternity is represented in the planning and organization of the ball, so that it is really a co-operative effort. This year’s dance centered around a colonial theme, complete with a whitc-wigged, satin-trousered honor guard. The guard formed a fitting background for this year’s I-F queen, pretty senior, Jean Ann Sunderman. Jean Ann, chosen from a group of four finalists nominated by the fraternities, was crowned by Clare I.ippcrt, this year’s Miss Pennsylvania, in a special ceremony held in the ballroom. 7 7« A name band for the I-F Ball is always one of the big attractions. This year Ray Anthony, “The young man with the horn” provided the music for the large crowd of dancers, who often gathered around the bandstand to watch him play. Crowds gathered around the bandstand at intermission, too, to watch the cavortings of Bud, a trained seal. This year’s favors—miniature picture frames— were also a nice addition to the program. •• .. . Religion-in-Life Week Spring at Pitt is a time for re-evaluation, an opprtunity to think about the things which are important in the lives of all of us; a time, too, for looking around and counting our blessings. It is with these things in mind that the campus dedicates one week each Spring to Religion-in-Life. During this week students hear class room speakers who represent every religious denomination; participate in many discussions on faith and worship; and try to express verbally those goals of growth and understanding toward which they work all year 'round. Faculty, administration, students, and campus visitors all shared together their ideas on “What does God require of me?”, this year’s Religion-in-Life theme. Dr. T. Z. Koo, special visitor to the campus from the University of Iowa, opened the week at a convocation held in Carnegie Music Hall. Other speakers, clergy from the community as well as those who came from all over the United States, helped Pitt students to understand not only the tenets of each established religion, but also the universally shared beauty of all of them. This in itself is the essence of the wonderful success of this special week at Pitt. 372 Panhellenic Ball The wearin’ of the green had a special significance to Pitt’s fraternity women this year. They chose St. Patrick’s Day as the theme for their annual Panhellenic Ball. This dance was an inter-sorority affair, under the planning and organization of representatives from each of the women’s fraternities. The coeds joined together in honoring all the new pledges, one of the main purposes of the dance; each pledge received a gardenia during a special intermission ceremony. Another high point in the Ball program was the announcement of the scholarship cup winner. The campus sorority which had achieved the highest scholastic average received the award. This year Kappa Alpha Theta sorority won the cup. Spring Festival -1952 Spring at Pitt has always been synonymous with two other words—Spring Festival. Tents and shows, booths and float parades have made that combination of fun and work and worry that comprise Festival week on campus. This year Pitt men and women looked to the ancients for inspiration—“Pitty-y the Romans,” complete with a toga-draped panther, was the theme for Festival, 1952. Jack Greenburg, chairman of the program worked with Robert Lyles, business manager, and Bert Sichelstiel, publicity chairman, to plan a float parade based on Roman myths, a Roman festival for the carnival on the lawn, and a big Ball to climax the week. Spring Festival at Pitt is a cooperative effort. All organizations on campus have an opportunity to participate, and to compete in all the contests and the carnival program. 374 Spring Festival committees start their work early in the second semester, long before the campus begins to think about that busy week in May. Committee heads plan the theme, then build the specific events of Festival-float parade, a fair on the lawn, and Festival Ball—around that theme. This year’s planners found that the Roman theme could be very nicely integrated into a float parade based on mythology, and a fair modeled after a Roman carnival. A new idea, built around a “Roam 'n Around” theme was also planned for this year—each sorority and fraternity on campus planned inside and outside house decorations to fit in with the theme. Each house was judged, and the winning groups received a special trophy. The committee planned an extra-spectacular opening for Festival, too—a Vestal Fire was lit at the opening ceremony, with a torch that had been carried by relay runners from a Roman galley” docked on the Mononga-hela River. Spring Festival -1951 They told us to “Go West” and so we went. And what did we find—guns and horses and purty gals. Then there was shootin’ and gamblin’ and more purty i gals. Don Eagle came to “Western” Pitt in grand old Indian style, feathers and all. Pitt cowpokes grew beards for weeks before Carnival started and the cowgirls wore their ridin’ togs to class every Thursday. The first day of Festival brought the float parade to the tune of Range Rhythms. All through Oakland the floats carried the themes of Big Rock Candy Mountain,” “Chinese Mule Train,” “Red Silk Stockings and Green Perfume.” A “Gal and Calico” ?nd “Jack of Diamonds” took the two first-place trophvs for the Tri Sigs and the Pi Lams. Partners in show business opened their wild west shows with Indian war dances, can-can girls, and gun-totin’ guys. “Prairie Pandemonium” invaded the Carnival at the Zeta-Sigma Chi tent and featured “Annie Oakley” with You Can’t Get a Man with a Gun.” “Pandemonium” stayed and won the cup for the best show. The old Medicine man came, too, and gave us the “Wild West Medicine Show.” The medicine was fully guaranteed and won the concession booth award for the Newman Club. « And that’s how Pitt went West in May! Fast Travelin’ went West during the Sweeptstake Races. From up near the Stadium on down to Bayard Street the “timer” was cleared and the trail was blazed. The Phi Gam travelers lassoed the first prize. There were no blazing guns at the presentation of the Athletic awards on Varsity Day. The Hartwig trophy was presented to the outstanding senior athlete. In the real spirit of western competition a new tradition was started during Carnival week. The Pitt Varsity Football team played against the Old-Timers. And without drawin’ their guns the Varsity won the first game 13-0. The climax of our Western Week was the Gold Rush Ball at West View dance land. Harry James provided the music for the dancers, and the main event of the evening was the naming of Pitt’s Calamity Jane. The title went to Carol Frownfelter. She was named Queen of Spring Festival and presented with a trophy and a bouquet of roses by Harry James and Ronnie Ecker, Ball Chairman. Carol was chosen by Cecil B. De Mille from the five finalists who had been picked by Hopalong Cassidy. When the ball was over, the Pitt westerners came back cast to complete another festival season. 377 Commons Room Ball Spring at Pitt has a very special meaning to the Seniors on campus—for them it is both an end and a beginning; for them spring is a time for leave-taking, for a last look at things long-familiar. A culmination of this leave-taking is the Senior dance held in the Commons Room. Last spring marked the beginning of the Commons Room Ball. Seniors found the location and idea so much to their liking that the 1951 Ball was the beginning of another Pitt tradition. And, there to welcome a new tradition was another well-established one— Fcrgy, one of the campus’ favorite professors was there to entertain and to mingle with the students he likes so much. 378 Photo by T. M. JJRRETT We hope that you have enjoyed the 1952 Owl. The following section is devoted to our advertisers without whose support the Owl could not have been the success we think it is. We hope you will show your appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible. 379 J L STEEL Congratulations! Our congratulations to you, the young men and women graduates of the University of Pittsburgh. You have completed your prescribed courses; but more importantly, you arc ready to begin your careers in the world. We take it for granted that you have acquired the foundation for the skills and knowledge that will be required of you. What is of far more concern is whether you have been able to acquire the habits and the attitudes of mind and of spirit that your community, your country and the world need so sorely. In the two decades during which you have come to maturity, you have seen one crisis after another. These crises have been only the outward manifestations of the inner ills that afflict us and the inevitable results of our past failures to live and act by those principles we all know but often violate as individuals, as groups, and as a nation. And so I urge upon you that you give thought to so shaping your personal lives and conduct, in every moment of each daily stint, that honesty and truth and devotion to your God will pervade our national life. Only in this way can your lives and the lives of men everywhere be blessed by peace and happiness. We are confident that you will direct your lives to that end. Chairman of the Board Jones Laughun Steel Corporation 380 GEORGE A. KELLY COMPANY Wholesale Drugs 102-104-106-108-110-112 Ninth Street Pittsburgh, Pa. SERYILINEN “Good For Your Business” SUPPLIERS OF Clean towels, wearing apparel, tablecloths, napkins, bed linen, and other cotton items. Black’s Linen Service 5160 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH 24, PA. EMerson 1-8100 381 MARKING PRODUCTS Since 1850 • RUBBER STAMPS • STEEL STAMPS • LAUNDRY MARKING KITS � MARKING MACHINES • CHECKS BADGES JAS. H. MATTHEWS CO. 3942 Forbes St. — 1315 W. Liberty Ave. BANKERS LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Complete HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CARE PLAN for 3 CENTS A DAY Yes, only 3 cents a day pays expenses for ALL CASES of ACCIDENT and ILLNESS Including: 1) Room and Board 5) Surgery and other 2) Laboratory Work medical care 3) X-rays 6) Ambulance Service 4) Anesthesia 7) All medicines, etc. Limit in benefits: a generous $500 for either accidents or sickness. Valid on or off campus and during all vacations. Consult STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES for complete details, or write: PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA FORBES FIELD MAyflower 1-8200 Higham, Neilson, Whitridge Reid, Inc. m W BOSTON 400 North Broad Stroot Philadelphia 30, Pa. • LOS ANGELES • NASHVILLE Leading the Nation in School and Camp Insurance Lincoln Coach Lines Scheduled at Oakland Inbound Outbound Every 30 Minutes Every 30 Minutes Grcensburg Connecting Oakland with Irwin Jeannette East McKeesport Forest Hills N. Braddock Pittsburgh 382 In the very beginning, when Pittsburgh was only a duster of cabins at the Point, two dreams stirred its soul—a splendid, surging materialism, and a yearning for cultural growth. That these two have achieved a happy symbiosis is brilliantly expressed today in the Cathedral of Learning. • It could have been a temptation, in this town of teeming potentialities, to concentrate solely on the practical. Wealth always burgeoned here—in farm products, coal, iron, glass, oil, and steel. Any man with horse-sense and a right good will to work, could wrest a fortune from the wilderness, seemingly overnight. • This city was singularly blessed though, by the quality of the people who came here in search of a fuller life. They recognized early a need for the specialized type of training our industries would require. But they wished, for their sons and daughters, much more than this. With William Penn they believed that good and commendable learning is to be preferred before wealth.” • A succession of such great men—founders, trustees, chancellors, teachers, and alumni—have steered our university’s destiny from the log cabin Academy of 1787 to the Cathedral of today. Under their vigil has grown up a special type of university that marries, in its wide curriculum, both the cultural and the practical. The Cathedral of Learning, itself a uniquely American architectural expression, is a symbol of a uniquely American type of education. • Also uniquely American was the early development of the food manufacturing business. For more than three generations we have been preparing ready-to-serve delicacies to save the time and effort of America’s housewives. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY @ 383 AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA Factories at Arnold Pa.; Jeannette Pa.; Okmulgee Okla.; Ellwood City, Pa. Products: LUSTRAGLASS, the Ultra-Violet Ray Window Glass; LUSTRABLU, the “Sunshade” Window Glass; LUSTRAWHITE, the “Whitest” of All Picture Glass; LUSTRACRYSTAL, the “Whitest” Crystal Sheet Made by any Drawing Process; SUPRATEST Laminated Safety Glass; LUSTRACOVER Microscope Slides; AMERICAN CROOKES DAWN and LUSTRAGRENE for Sunglasses; Glass for Photograph Plates, Bulb-Edge, Ground and Chipped Glass, and Special Glass for Specific Industrial and Scientific Purposes. — A — David N. Abrams—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASME; E M .Assoc.; Skyscraper Engineer. Martin Abramson. William E. Acker—German Club. John B. Adamnyk—AIME; E M Assoc. Ina G. Adams. Dorothy D. Add-sheim—Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma. Martin D. Adler. James R. Agraphiotis—Sigma Epsilon Phi; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Lc Ccrcle Francais; Non Nomen. George A. Aitehenson— Delta Tau Delta; IF; Basketball, 2. Charilee Alexander —WSGA; Panther. Robert C. Alexander— Sigma Phi Epsilon. Charles N. Allebrand— Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Club. RoyM. Allen—E M Assoc.; ASME; SAE. Earl C. Anderson. Robert J. Andres—Sigma Chi; Delta Nu Alpha; Panther Club; Golf, 1. Curtiss J. Andress—Kappa Alpha Psi. Harry N. Andrews—Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; SAE. Haney W. Andrews—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA. John V. Andrews—AIF.E. A. D. Anzio. Lattie M. Apostolos—Phi Lambda Delta; YWCA. Jack Applebaum—Pi lambda Chi. Nick G. Athens—ARBA, Sec., 3, Treas., 4; ASCE; E M Assoc. Ruth V. Atkinson—Delta Zeta; Senior Activity Index Heinz Chapel Choir. S. Lewis Averbach— Phi Epsilon Pi. Cablan G. Azar, Jr.—IM Football, 4; Basketball, 4. — B — Mary Ann Babinsky—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Nu Sigma Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Newman Club; WSGA. Walter T. Baczkowski— Polish Intercollegiate Club. Robert B. Bakale —E M Assoc.; AIME. James W. Baker, Jr. —E M Assoc.; ASCE; ARBA. Leonard S. Baker—Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News. Stanley L. Baker. Roy . Baldwin—Johnstown Assoc.; AIChE. Leizer Balk—Editor 1951 Owl; Editor 1952 Owl; Pi Delta Epsilon; Publication Board; AIChE; E M Assoc.; Junior Worthy; ODK Recognition Award—19J2; High School Publications Institute 19J2, Chr. Amus D. Ballard—ASME; F. M Assoc. George Baltic —Kappa Phi Kappa. William M. Balyk. Carl L. Bandy— YMCA 3; Pitt News. Edward J. Banks—Pi Tau Sigma; SAE. AIJred S. Baran —Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. Stanley J. Bar-brow—Pi lambda Phi, Pitt Concert Band. Daniel G. Bardarik—Alpha Phi Omega. Frank Ba takis—Fi Tau Sigma; International Club. Nick J. Baresky-E M Assoc.; AIME. Joseph M. Baretincic—Johnstown Assoc. Elaine Barkowitz. Robert W. Bamer—Phi Kappa; Druids; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Owl 3, 4; Spring Festival 2, Upperclass Counselor 2, 3. Mary Pat Bartirome—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Senior Mentor; Pitt Singers; Women’s Choral, Pres.; CRC 3. Robert D. Bartley— Varsity Swimming 2; Panther Club; Pitt News. Edward P. Batch—Sigma Chi; Physical Education Club. Robert H. Bassel—Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; IRE; IHS. Michael V. Ban—AIME. Joseph F. Bayer. Ronald L. Beal—ACS-, SC, 2. Nancy B. Beard—Chi Omega; WAA. Alice M. Beardsley —Gamma Delta; FTA; French Club. Frank R. Begg—Nu Sigma Sigma. Estelle M. Begler John . Belak—AIIE; E M Assoc. George Belo. George B. Bencho, Jr. Janet L. Berard— Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club; French Club. Edward J. Berman—Panther Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Phi; Track 2,3,4. Mary Ellen Berne ski— Pi Tau Phi; MSS Staff 2, 3, 4. Walter T. Berriman—Phi Delta Theta; Phi Theta Kappa; Men’s Council; Johnstown Assoc.; Delta Psi Omega; Panther Club, Bus. Mgr. 1, 2. Joan N. Bertenthal—Panther; Pitt 384 Mcsta equipment is produced from raw materials to finished product in this unit plant, the largest of its kind in the world. Designers and Builders of Complete Steel Plants MESTA MACHINE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 385 A LIBERTY PHOTO !’ SUPPLY Complete layout service available without charge OFFICE FURNITURE SCHOOL FURNITURE GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT Photographic INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE Equipment and Supplies THEATER SEATING for the Industrial-Commercial INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LABORATORY FURNITURE Professional and Amateur THE Photographer HUGHES-OGILVIE 436 WOOD STREET GRant 1-6467 COMPANY 327 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 1-2222 New . Stephen Bespalko—AI EE. William M. Beteher—Kappa Phi Kappa. Robert B. Bing-ler—Phi Delta Theta. Ernest J. Bisehof— Sigma Tau; ASCE; ARBA; Westminster Foun-dation. William H. Black—Delta Sigma Phi; E M Assoc.; AlChE. Marion L. Biasing— YWCA; Wesley Foundation; WSGA 3; Kappa Phi, Pre . 4; Heinz Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. Geraldine L. Blissell—Alpha Tau Delta. John G. Blissell—PKi Kappa Psi. Robert S. Block stein—Alpha Phi Omega; Druids; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Phi, V. Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Delta;Upperclass Counselor; YMCA. Arthur L. Bly miller—AI EE. Roger E. Boek— Sigma Tau; E M Assoc.; AlChE. Herbert W. Boerst er—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Johnstown Assoc. David J. Boes—E M Assoc. Roger B. Bognar—Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; IF, Treas.; SC, 4; Upperclass Counselor. Charles J. Bogus—Alpha Kappa Psi. Robert E. Bohan, Jr.—Newman Club. Joseph A. Bondi—Phi Kappa. Norabe le Booth—Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA; FTA; PI A. Milton J. Borgoyn—Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME. Vincent G. Borman, Jr.—Delta Nu Alpha: Varsity Marching Band. Frank N. Bosco. Lester W. Boss—Sigma Tau. Jean Bossier— Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Mentor; Johnstown Assoc. Robert L. Bouffard.—Scabbard Blade; ARBA; E M Assoc.; ASCE; SAM, Sec. John B. Boulton, Jr.—Delta Sigma Phi; AIME; PGS; YMCA; E M .Assoc. Walter ,. Boute. Elinor G. Bowles—Alpha Kappa Alpha; Delta Delta Lambda. George H. Bowser—Kappa Kappa Psi; Varsity Marching Band. John A. Boxler—Sigma Tau; Newman Club; E M Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc.; AIChF.. Claire Braekman—Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; Quo Vadis; Pi Delta Epsilon; WSGA; YWCA; Senior Mentor; Owl, 3- John T. Brady—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Newman Club; IF, 2. James R. Bragg—Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Photo Club; YMCA. Mary C. Bragg—Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club;SC; Appointments Comm. 3. Martha Braun—Chi Omega; Alpha Beta Gamma; Senior Mentor; Panhcl. Astrid L. Breivold—Owl; WSGA. Robert T. Brennen —Omicron Delta Kappa; Football, 2, 3, 4. Joseph J. Brenza. Marilyn E. Brey—Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Senior Mentor; Customs Comm. Howard . Bright—Sigma Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Druids; Student Christian Federation, Pres., 4, YMCA; Upperclass Counselor. Jule Brinn—Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau. Theodore D. Broadwater— Sigma Chi; Tennis Mgr. 2; Senior Mgr. of IM Athletics. Joseph E. Brown. Russell G. Brown —Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. Robert M. Brown Stray Greek, Phi Kappa Psi, Sec., Treas.; IF Rep. William E. Brown—Alpha Phi Omega Men’s Glee Club; Pitt Singers. Douglass L. Bruce— Alpha Phi Alpha; German Club; Internationa Club; Pitt IA. Henry L. Brusset—Delta Sigma Phi; YMCA; E M Assoc., AIME. Agnes K. Bruun—Delta Zeta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pi Delta Epsilon; YMCA; Owl Staff, 2, 3, 4; FTA. Gilbert E. Bucci—Football, 1, 2, 3. Richard N. Budrewig—Lambda Chi Alpha. Bernard M. Bugos—Glee Club; Fitt Singers. William B. Buhrmann—Delta Sigma Phi; ASME; E M Assoc. Joseph W. Bullers, Jr.—Arnold Air Society; ACS. Bernard C. Bunetta. James E. Burchfield—Sigma Tau; AlChE; E M Assoc. George Buriak— AIEE; IRE. Joan R. Burkhard—Newman Club; YMCA; Johnstown Assoc. Jean V. Burrell— Alpha Kappa Alpha. Raymond E. Bush—Sigma Tau. William P. Butler, Jr.— ASCE; ARBA. John Buzdor, Jr. 386 NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANIES PITTSBURGH INSTITUTIONS THE DOORWAY TO PROTECTION INSURANCE Fire ... Marine ... Automobile Liability ... Burglary ... Plate Glass ... Bonds Home Office: 139 University Place Allegheny County Department Union Trust Building 'On the edge of the Campus 387 THE HOCKENSMITH CORPORATION Hockensmith Wheel and Mine Car Company Division OILSPOK Wheels Penn Body Division PENN Dump Bodies All Capacities Superior Mold and Iron Division Ingot Molds and Stools Telephone Jeannette 700 PENN, PA. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9lua ilu TOOL STEELS for Physicians - Hospitals and Medical Students Feick Brothers Company Pittsburgh's Leading Surgical Supply House 811 Liberty Ave. Atlantic 1-3525 . . . that cut, mold, shape and stamp the world of things we use In the metal, plattic, and woodworking indu trie —and in fact everywhere that man-made object are produced—Tool and Die Steel erve. This Company pioneered and lead in the manufacture of Firat Quality Tool and Die Steel for all induatry, aiding to better the production and lower the co t of thou and of article in daily use by u all. VANADIUM-ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY Colonial Steel Division Anchor Drawn Steel Co. LATROBE, PA. ROY C. McKINNA, '03 Proiidont ond Choirmon of fho Board 388 American - c$ tai?dard First in heating . • .First in plumbin For Bathrooms That Show Their Age The Drcsslyn lavatory-dressing table by American-Standard can transform any bathroom into a showplace. Combining a genuine vitreous china lavatory with a roomy storage cabinet, the Dresslyn is lovely, convenient, time-saving. It’s ready- built, comes in 2 styles (knechole or solid front), 31 col ?r combinations, and 2 sizes. Plan now to dress up your bathroom with the Drcsslyn and other American-Standard Plumbing fixtures. American Radiator Standard Sanitary Corporation. 389 3345 FORBES STREET Mu 1-8130 Triangle can save you more than half TRIANGLE DENTAL EQUIPMENT CO. XRM Slxxkproof Dental X-Ray Units Triangle Exchange Service Saves You Time and Money — C — Thomas E. Cadman—Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pitt Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Frederick S. Caldwell— Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Tau Phi. James E. Caldwell—Alpha Phi Alpha; Scabbard Blade; IM Football; Basketball. Robert G. Callaway. Roy J. Camma-rala—YMCA; Prcmed Forum. James IV. Campbell—Panther Club; Football, 2, 3, 4. Harry K. Campney—Phi Eta Sigma; Omi-cron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Delta Psi; Panther Club; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; PIA. Lessee D. Caplan—Phi Sigma Sigma. Joseph T. Capone. Raymond M. Cappelli— Phi Kappa; Panther Club; Wrestling, 2,3,4. Frank E. Carevie—ACS; Marching Band. Nick A. Car isano. Edward J. Carnegie— Track, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3; IM Basketball, 3. James C. Carroll—Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; SAME; AIEE. C. Edwin Carter —Alpha Chi Rho. John P. Carter—Non Nomen; SAME; ACS. Marjorie A. Carter— Delta Sigma Theta. Shirley R. Cart hew—Phi Alpha Theta; FTA; Johnstown Assoc. Nicholas A. Caspero—E M Assoc.; AIME. Rino J. Cassidy. Samuel Catanzano—Alpha Phi Delta; IFC; Spring Carnival Business Comm., 1; AIChE. Fred R. Cecchi—Alpha Phi Delta. Jack E. Cepko. Betty Chaitkin. Richard P. Charochak. Dolores A. Charerini— Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club. Joseph C. Chemerys. James P. Chesney—E M Assoc.; AIME. Donald IV. Chidester—Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; SAME; Pitt Band; ACS. Dean Chiodo. John S. Chobanian—IM., Football, 1, 2. Edward P. Christman—AIChE. Joseph S. Chuderewicz—IM, Football; Basketball, I; ASME. Nicoletta N. Cicero— WSGA; Student Hostess, 2, 3, 4. John Ci co. Auvra L. Cinkin —Alpha Beta Gamma; Heinz Chapel Choir. Alex J. Ciocea—Alpha Phi Delta; Panther Club; Swimming, 3. Carl D. Citron—Phi Eta Sigma. Mildred A. Claiborn—Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pitkin; Panhcl; CRC. Kenneth R. Clapper—Baseball, 2, 3; IM, Badminton. BerylIV. Clawson—Ellsworth SC Rep.; Fine Arts Society; SC. Clinton C. Clerc—Kappa Phi Kappa; YMCA; Pitkin; Westminster; APO. Paul IV. Cline. Patricia Clohessy—Qhi Omega; Quo Vadis; Pi Tau Phi; Fi Delta Epsilon; Cwens: Mortar Board; Quax; WSGA; Vade Mecum Editor;Owl 2,3. Robert D. Cobaugh. Arlene Cohen—Fine Arts Society; Business Mgr. of Fitt News, 4. Harriet Cohen —Alpha Epsilon Phi; Quax; Religion in Life Exec. Comm. Helene L. Cohen—Alpha Lambda Delta; French Club; History Club; Future Teachers of America. Harriet N. Cohen. Jackson B. Cohen—Phi Epsilon Pi; John Marshall Club. Stephen L. Cohen. Isabel M. Colonna—Idaka. Richard L. Colo-simo. Robert C. Conlogue—Alpha Kappa Psi. Ralph IV. Conrad—ASME. Donald H. Cook —AIEE; IRE. Harry IV. Coo —Globe and Graphic. Robert E. Coo —Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AIME; E M Assoc. Charlotte M. Cooper—Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA. Eugene T. Cooper—Alpha Phi Alpha; AIEE. James D. Cooper. James C. Copley. Frank IV. Cardwell. IVarren P. Corle—FTA; Johnstown Assoc. Nancy Corman—WSGA; Pitt News; Pitt Players. Frank D. Cortazzo—Alpha Kappa Psi; Fitt News, 3. Nick J. Cosmides— Football, i,2;IM Football, 1,2,3. RonaldR. Cost—Delta Sigma Phi; E M Assoc.; AIME; SAME. William F. Cotton—Sigma Beta Sigma; ASCE; ARBA. PaulIV. Covert— AIEE. Gene 0. Cowie—Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; SAE; SC; Skyscraper Engineer. Jacque- 390 -How to attnact aad HOLD patlenk. The comments of their friends, the impressions made by you, your office, and your treatment, arc the measuring sticks those who come to you for treatment will employ in estimating your skill and professional standing. Impressions are therefore very important. Bear in mind that almost all who will come to you have been in other dental offices. Consciously or subconsciously, comparisons will be made. You can mold these in your favor: 1. By making them feel welcome. Your waiting room, and your receptionist, if you will have one, arc aids to this end. Free Office Planning Service and Convenient Payment Terms 2. By giving careful consideration to your greeting, your operating, and your personal appearance at all times. 3. By operating in a room so obviously modern and complete that it will be certain to inspire confidence. In other words your equipment speaks—will help make your patients want, feel proud, to refer their friends. Let us help you plan an office that will provide the maximum in functional efficiency, one that will be modern, look modern, today and tomorrow. Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will be glad to explain these services. Ask him or write to lh 12th Street, Philadelphia 5, 391 Everything in Flowers Compliments of mm A FRIEND U lUHU THE CAMPUS FLORIST !'-,3°o ££3 “s,roe' Thank you juniors and seniors for your class ring orders. We hope you will enjoy wearing this symbol of craftsmanship and quality for many many years. Compliments of A FRIEND mu. 1-1644 JL. Q. Hal awi FORMAL WEAR for All Occasiotis Federal-Rice fft Dress Suit Rental t g® Formal Semi-Formal Drug Company f ) For Fraternity and School Affairs Service Wholesale Distributors ACME WITTING TON DRESS SUIT CO. Successor to Wittington Dress Suit Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Branch 6002-3-4 JENKINS ARCADE BLDG. AT-1-9595 UNIONTOWN, PA. 392 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE Blue Tuck Shop Red Tuck Shop Cathedral Cafeteria 393 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 PITTSBURGH, PA. More Bounce To The Ounce! Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co. 1 807 - FIFTH AVI. PITTSBURGH 1 9, PA. line M. Creighton—Zcta Tau Alpha; Canterbury Club; Customs Comm.; Traditions Comm.; CRC. Erlenne Cromer—Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assoc.; Pitt Ski Club; Fitt Players. Howard T. Cromie. Robert A. Crotky—Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AIME; Newman Club; YMCA. 'Joanne B. Crown— Sigma Delta Tau; WSA; WSGA. Paul Crown —Kappa Nu. Francis J. Crytzer. Ray E. Callings—Non N'omcn. Robert E. Cummings —IM Football. Shirley f. Cummins—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pitt Singers. John T. Cuno— Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. Anne C. Curran—Chi Omega; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Singers, 2; Pitkin, 2,3; Canterbury Club; SC; YMCA. John E. Curry—Delta Psi Omega; Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assoc.; Pitt Players; Glee Club. Zenobia D. Curry— Delta Sigma Theta; YMCA; Pitkin Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. — D — Andrew P. Daly. Helen Danovitz. Richard IF. Davies—Canterbury Club, Pres. Dolores B. Davis—Alpha Beta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta; WSA, Pres.; Senior Mentor; Traditions Comm. Olive A. Davis—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; YWCA. Robert D. Davis—ARBA; ASCE. Sylvia R. Davis—Alpha Beta Gamma. John R. Dozen—Kappa Beta Phi; E M Assoc.; ASME. James J. Deetz—Delta Delta lambda; Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. Donato A. Defelice—Newman Club; IM Basketball 3, Volleyball, 3. Doris F. Deliman-Nu Sigma Sigma; SCF, 3; YWCA; LSA, Pres.; Pitt Singers, 3. James S. Delli Gotti—Varsity Marching Band; Concert Band. Anthony J. Delsandro—Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; ASCE. Eugene IF. Delserone—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Tau Phi. Frank P. De Masi—AIME; SAE; E M Assoc. Richard R. Demoise—Globe and Graph. Catherine T. Dempsey—Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma. Robert C. Denault—Pi Kappa Alpha; SAE. Neil M. DeSteJano—Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; Basketball, 1; Track, 1. David J. De-vey—Sigma Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Panther Club; Baseball, 3. Lawrence J. DelFah—Non Nomen; IM Softball, Basketball, Football. Howard A. Dezen—Phi Epsilon Pi; IM Football, Softball; Swimming, Track. IFi Jiam Diamant—Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Psi Omega; Swimming, t, 2; Track, 3. David I. Dickson. John A. Dickson—SAM. James A. Diehl. Armando DiFonso—Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Tau Epsilon; E M Assoc.; Football, 2, 3. Albert DiFrango. Dominic C. Dilammi. Diane Dimon—Theatron; Pitt Players. Donald T. Disque—Delta Tau Delta; Men's Glee Club; Pitt Players. Alice B. Di-Stasi—Pitt News. Martha Jane Dixon—Phi Mu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Quax; Mortar Board; YWCA, Pres. 4; Senior Mentor. Flastimir Djordjeric. Grace J. Dobos—Alpha Beta Gamma. Gordon L. Dolfie—Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. Stephen L. Domen— AIEE; IRE. Richard IF. Donovan—E M Assoc. Thomas C. Dougherty—SAM; Newman Club; IM Football, Basketball, 2, 3. Flastimir Djordjeric. Grace J. Dobos—Alpha Beta Gamma. Gordon L. Dolfie—Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. Stephen L. Domen— AIEE; IRE. Richard IF. Donovan—E M Assoc. Thomas C. Dougherty—SAM; Newman Club; IM Football; Basketball 2, 3, William H. Dougherty—Alpha Kappa Psi. Betty L. Douglas—Sigma Kappa Phi; Quo Vadis; Mortar Board; WSGA. Edith E. Doverspike— Phi Mu; Phi Chi Theta; YWCA, 3, 4; CRC, 3; Roger Williams Fellowship. Lucia L. Downing—YWCA; WAA. Peter Dozzi— 394 When You Think of the Ultra in Fashion You Naturally Think of Fashion-minded women of Pittsburgh make Maxine’s their fashion headquarters. Distinctive fashions . . . exclusive fashions . . . are here at Maxine’s to thrill you ... to captivate you. You’re first in your world of fashion when you make it a habit to shop Maxine’s, Pittsburgh’s House of Fashion. THIRD FLOOR . . . Coats, Suits, second floor......0)ressesf Qowns a q STREET FLOOR . . . . Junior fashions, f| tk % f 9 6 £ Ofccessories, -Milliner!), Sporbwear 514 Wood Street 395 WEST VIEW DANCELAND 396 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH OFFICIAL TEXTBOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES Official Text Books and Supplies necessary for the classroom and laboratories are available at the University Book Store operated by the University for the convenience of the student body. Conveniently located on the Ground Floor of the Cathedral of Learning. 397 • With 55 plants in 25 states. Koppcrs activities are so many and so varied that every day you come in direct contact with some product or service made possible by Koppers that helps to increase your comfort, guard your health, enrich your life. HISTORY Origin of Koppers Company. Inc., dates back to June 10, 1907 when Heinrich Koppers, a young German engineer who had devised a better way of heating chemical-recovery coke ovens, established engineering offices at Joliet, III. Koppers set about building a battery of his coke ovens for the Illinois Steel Company. The Dudding young steel industry of the United States watched with interest, recognizing that the koppers ovens made better coke, and at the same time recovered the gas. tar and other products which the old bee-hive ovens burned off. GROWTH World War II saw a need for synthetic rubber, and the government. recognizing Koppers ability in constructing specialized chemical plants, asked it to build a plant at Kobuta. Pa., to make styrene and butadiene, primary ingredients of synthetic rubber. After the war. Koppers purchased part of the Kobuta plant and converted it to the manufacture of the versatile plastic molding material—polystyrene. With four other chemical plants in operation, and a sixth under construction, Koppers has become a growing unit of America’s rapidly expanding chemical industry. RESEARCH Recognizing that continued growth demands unceasing efforts to better serve industry and the public, Koppers places great emphasis on scientific research . . . research that makes many products better and many better products possible. In addition to extensive participation at Mellon Institute, Koppers is preparing to open a Research Center at Verona, Pa. A Career with a Future From a small engineering firm, later purchased by American interests and moved to Pittsburgh. Koppers grew rapidly, entering new fields opened by the chemical-recovery coke ovens. To supply cities with gas and coke, it built for itself and operated several batteries of the coke ovens. It built plants for the recovery of benzene and toluene which were so badly needed for production of explosives during World War I. It began to make tar products such as road and roofing materials, to find wavs of getting more of the chemical derivatives from tar. and to utilize certain chemicals that could be recovered from the coking process. Experience at building complicated coke oven batteries led Koppers into other fields of metallurgical engineering and construction. Today Koppers and its Freyn Engineering Department are known throughout the world as builders of superior blast furnaces, sintering plants, rolling mills and entire integrated steel plants. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES A career with Koppers offers the qualified college graduate interesting work, at good pay and with a high degree of job security. Comprehensive training programs have been developed to prepare you for an initial position and for future advancement. Executive positions are, with few exceptions, filled by those who have come up through the ranks. INQUIRIES College graduates who may be interested in a career with Koppers are invited to contact the personnel placement offices of their respective schools, or communicate with the Personnel Manager. Industrial Relations Department. Koppers Company. Inc., Koppers Building, Pittsburgh 19. Pa. Koppers is a world leader in designing and constructing coke oven plants Koppers produces plastics, many other synthetic organic chemicals 398 Fidelity is one of the four trust companies between Pittsburgh and the Atlantic seaboard which have made the settlement of estates and the management of trust funds their principal business for more than sixty years. The financial well being of your family, through careful management of your estate, is the primary concern of these specialists. ONE OF THE FOUR IN PITTSBURGH -ITS _ w ry For full details about the specialized aid Fidelity offers, write for our new book, For the Protection of Your Money and Your Family in a Fast-changing World. FidelityTrust Company 343 FOURTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH 399 Oiidnoff Studios 550 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Famous for QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1927 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 105 2 OWL 400 OR THS FINS ST IN YEARBOOKS... Have you noticed how many colleges and universities are turning to Keller’s for their yearbooks? Keller’s refinement of the lithography method of printing, VELVATONE, means more pictures, better layout design and needle-sharp fidelity in picture reproduction. Famous, too, arc Keller’s service organization and creative team. A service representative will gladly call to discuss your yearbook plans. WM.J.HELLEH INC. 33 CLARENCE AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 6600 TRIMBLE COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pittsburgh Established 1858 94 Years of Construction in Pennsylvania'' DUNN-SCOTT CO. a GUILD OPTICIANS Mosters in the Art of Combining Style With Scientific Accuracy in Your Glasses A Service Outstanding in Pittsburgh Downtown Office JENKINS ARCADE Suite 4047 • 4th Floor GRont 1-0878 University Office PHYSICIANS BUILDING 121 University Place MAyflower 1-5242 The Howard P. Foley Co. Electrical Construction Industrial and Commercial Power and Lighting 228 Isabella St. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. AL-1-2850 W.H. Williams Lumber Co. Building and Industrial Lumber Millwork Kiln-Dried Hard and Softwood Lumber TIM BER PREBLE NEAR ISLAND AYES. CE-1-6700 402 of the Metal Warehou n Aluminum Brass Bronxe Copper Monel Nickel Inconel Monel Clad Nickel Clad Inconel Clad Stainless Steel Primary Nickel Ferro Alloys Non-Corrosive Fastenings and Accessories Fittings and Valves Safety Equipment Seamless Steel Tubing Welded Steel Tubing Boiler Tubes Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Supplies Welding Machines Welding Wire Welding Supplies WILLIAMS and COMPANY Inr 901 PtNNSriV Nu iTviOFN Cs' AcL“T«?nn iM°US' N. 5., CEdar 1-8600, PITTSBURGH 33, Pa Serving the Cafeteria and Tuck Shops KEYSTONE MILK KEYSTONE DAIRY CO. MO. 1-3020 4°3 Compliments of a Friend HEADQUARTERS jor laboratory . . . • equipment • instruments • glassware • chemicals We also have complete facilities for glass blowing, grinding and engraving. SCIENTIFIC GLASS SSSSS SHSi LABORATORY APPARATUS - INSTRUMENTS ■ CHEMICALS - GLASSWARE Best Wishes rom f MOLYBDENUM CORPORATION °f AMERICA WASHINGTON, PA. 404 Compliments of A FRIEND ARBA; ASCE. Thomas L. DresseI—Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASCE; Panther Club; ARBA; Track I, 2, 3,4. Fernand Drozdowski—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Richard A. Drum—Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; YMCA; Pitkin Club; SAM; Track, 2,3,4. Richard E. Ducay —Newman Club. William H. Dumm—Globe and Graph Society; Newman Club; Football 2. James C. Dunbar—Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; IFC. Betty SI. Dunlap— Phi Mu; Newman Club; Pitt Players; FAS. Stanley R. Duplaga —Newman Club; FTA. Milan W. Duris. — E — Marlene Eberhardi—Delta Zeta; Delta Delta Lambda; Lutheran Student Assoc.; WSGA. David Ed. James G. Edmonds. Joseph A. Edmundson—Delta Tau Delta; IF Council, Pres.; Spring Carnival, Publicity Chrm., 3; Uppcrdass Counselor, 3,4. Edvard C. Eigen-brod. Milton Eisner—Pitt Officials Assoc. Donald G. Emery. H. Jay Epstein—Sigma Alpha Mu; IF; Pitt Band, I. James A. Eriser —Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau; ARBA; AICE; E M Cabinet. Emily J. Eshelman—Women’s Choral; Johnstown Assoc. Thelma E. Evans— Zeta Tau Alpha; WSGA; Class of 1952, Pres.; Heart Hop, Chrm. William H. Evans—Theta Chi; MC. Shirley A. Ever sole—Chi Omega; Cwens; Sigma Kappa Phi; French Club; Senior Mentor. — F — Lawrence M. Fagan—Phi Kappa; Newman Club; IF Tennis, Basketball 3, 4. Leslie T. Falcoechio—IM Basketball, Football. Edvard C. Falkowski—AIEE; E M Assoc.; IM Football, Basketball, Softball 3, 4. Paul P. Falkowski—AIEE. Philip Feinert—Kappa Nu; MC; Kappa Phi Kappa; Upperdass Counselor; Varsity Marching Band. Jules J. Feldman—Pitt News. Raymond L. Feller— Delta Sigma Phi; ASME; E M Assoc. Gabriel A. Ferraro—Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Globe and Graph Sodety. Miles 0. Fester—YMCA 3. Andrew N. Fioura—Golf 2, 3. Gustave J. Fioravanti. CarolG. Firtell—Sigma Delta Tau; Thcatron; Pitt Players. Fred C. Fischer—Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; IRE. Vincent J. Fischione—Alpha Kappa Psi. Alice J. Fisher —Alpha Delta Pi Johnstown Assoc.; Ski Club. Jack C. Fisher—PI A; YMCA; Men’s Debate. Thomas J. Flanagan—Ph Kappa. Elmer E. Fleischman—Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. Edwin A. Flock hart—Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; AIChE; Pres. Howard E. Flood—Phi Delta Theta. Sara M. Fogel— Phi Sigma Sigma. Lois I. Foight—Phi Mu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mortar Board; Pitt News; Senior Mentor. Augustine A. Fomataro—Alpha Phi Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; E M Assoc.; SAE; Newman Club. James J. Foster—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; IM. C. Worthington Fowler—Phi Delta Theta; Arnold Air Society; Theatron; Pitt Players. Ernest D. Fox—Phi Eta Signva; E M Assoc.; IRE; Basketball 3. Louis G. Fragapane—Geography Club. Joseph R. Frank—IM Football 3, 4; AIChE. Donna L. Frankel— Alpha Beta Gamma; WSA; Senior Mentor; FTA. Norbert W. Franklin—AIEE; E 6c M Assoc.; SAME. Paul K. Franklin. George W. Frazier—Delta Tau Delta; Arnold Air Sodety; Panther. James G. Freeberg—Sigma Tau; ARBA; E M Assoc.; Westminster Foundation; IM Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Softball 3, 4. Ralph D. Freer. Howard E. Frey—Non Nomen; IM Softball, Football, Basketball 2, 3, 4. James D. Fritz—SAME; ASM. Richard L. Full—AIChE; SAME; IM Softball 2, Football I; Pitt Players. Rea M. Fullerton— Phi Chi Theta. Robert E. Fulton—Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Sodety; Owl, 3, 4. James H. Fur-bee. Jr.—Delta Tau Delta; Pitt News. Hyla Fuss—Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Players; FTA; WSGA — G — Francis C. Gabig—Phi Kappa; Photo Club. Joanne M. Gabig—Alpha Delta Pi; Panhel. John P. Gagianas. Charles D. Gaitanis— ACS, Pres. Josephine E. Gallagher—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Pitt Players; WSGA; Senior Mentor; Pitt Chest Drive, 1951. Charles A. Gallik— ASME; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E M Assoc. Joan Garber—Owl Staff. Robert Gardner—Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Druids; Men’s Debating Assoc.; SC. Paul J. Gardosik. Norman R. GaroJano— ACS; SAME; Ski Club. Doris E. Garrett— Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma. James H. Garrity. Ronald M. Gaworski— Sigma Tau; AIChE. William B. Gazdik— SAME. Donald W. Geddis—Phi Delta Theta; Rifle Team,4; Panther; Upperdass Counselor. David A. Gehring—Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega. Barbara C. Geist—Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Pitt Singers; Pitt Players; Women’s Choral; Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc.; 405 General Index TITLE PAGE 1 BUREAU OF RETAIL TRAINING •33 FOREWORD 4 UNDERCLASSMEN •36 INTRODUCTION- 6 ATHLETICS 146 ADMINISTRATION 16 Pi n- IN WINTER 182 PITT OWL-LETS JO STUDENT GOVERNMENT •9« HONORS 35 ORGANIZATIONS 202 PITT FASHIONS 42 PUBLICATIONS 259 SENIORS 45 FINE ARTS 269 PITT IN FALL 94 SORORITIES 280 DENTISTRY 109 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS 3 9 LAW ««5 FRATERNITIES 330 MEDICINE 119 PITT IN SPRING 368 NURSING 123 ADVERTISING 379 PHARMACY 127 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 406 406 Johnstown Advisory Comm. Robert A. Gelbke. Nicholas A. Gentile. Edward A. George —Alpha Kappa Psi. Robert L. Gergins— Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; YN1CA. William Gernert—SAME; AIEE; Varsity Band; Concert Band. Harry L. Gerst-brein—Druids; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club. Blair R. Gettig—Alpha Kappa Psi. Ruth J. Gibb— Phi Mu; YWCA. Francis M. Gibson—Phi Mu; TAVCA; Religion-in-Life; Float Parade, Chrm. Robert L. Gibson—AICE; ARBA. Thomas G. Giles. Patricia A. Gi lard— Kappa Alpha Theta; WSGA; SC; Senior Mentor. William A. Gi linger—Arnold Air Society; Golf, 3. Richard A. Ginsburg—Pi Lambda Phi; Track, 2. Washington L. Gjebre—Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News. Creed C. Glass—Newman Club Heinz Chapel Choir. Gordon W. Claus. Rober; F. Click. Raymond C. Glowacki. John G us. Charles W. Glynn—Kappa Nu; Pitt Players; Marching Band; Concert Band. Norman S. Glynn—Debaters; Pitt Players; Pitt News. William G. Godejohn—Pi Kappa Alpha. Thomas. L. Goe z—SAE; 1M Football, 1; Basketball, 1. Alan F. Goldberg—Pi Lambda Phi. Seena M. Goldman—Phi Sigma Sigma; WSGA; Panhel. Assoc. Senior Mentor. Herschel I. Goldsmith—Pi Lambda Phi. Frank C. Goodman—Pi Lambda Phi; Pitt News, 1. Evan H. Goodwin. Marian R. Gotkiewicz—Alpha Kappa Delta; YMCA. Bernard Gottlies—Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; YMCA; IF. Barbara J. Graffius—Delta Delta Delta; Nu Sigma Sigma. Richard D. Graves—AIChE. John R. Grecco. Betty B. Green—Bridge Club; WSGA; Fine Arts Society. Herald D. Green. Jack R. Green—Delta Psi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta; Newman Club; FTA; Johnstown Assoc. William E. Green—Alpha Phi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; Omega Delta Kappa; SC. Irving A. Greenberg—Pi Delta Epsilon; Photo Club; Owl. Jack K. Greenberg—Pi Lambda Phi; Druids; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band; Uppcrclass Counselor, luswrence D. Greenberg — Pi Lambda Phi; Panther. Thomas H. Greene— Lambda Chi Alpha. John EfGregurie—Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitkin Club. Frederick C. Gren-inger—Pitt Singers. William A. Griglak— Delta Sigma Phi. Ezra D. Grodner—Owl. Zigmund Groszkiewicz. Marjorie J. Grubbs— Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Panhel. Martin F. Gruber— Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Pauline A. Gruber— Alpha Beta Gamma; Photo Club; Pitt Players; Pitt News. Elmer B. Guckert— Physical Education Club; Baseball, 3. Anne Gussin—Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mortar Board; Cwens; Pi Tau Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Quo Vadis; WSGA; Owl; Senior Mentor. — H — Fred R. Hague. William J. Hahne—Sigma Tau; Scabbard Blade; AIIE; SAME. Frederick 0. Hal!—AIChE; Glee Club; Pitt Singers; Owl. Elizabeth I.. Hampers—Chi Omega; Pitt Players; WSGA. James B. Hanrahan—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. John J. Hardic—IM; Football. Jack H. Hardman—Sigma Chi; ODK; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Panther Club, Pres.; Tennis 1, 3, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, 3; Cheer-leading 1, 3,3, 4. Thomas R. Harkins-r-ACS; Photo Club. Richard R. Harper—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IF; MC. Estelle C. Harris— Phi Sigma Sigma; Panther; WSGA. George J. Harris—Phi Delta Theta; IM. Carl M. Harrison. Betty L. Harrity—Kappa Phi; Owl; Pitt Evening News 3. Shirley M. Harry— WAA; Physical Education Club; Lutheran Student Assoc. Elmer Harvanka—.WQML. Leonard I. Hassman—P Lambda Phi. Dorothy E. Hastings—Kappa Kappa Gamma. James N. Hastings—ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc. Sander A. Hausman—Phi Epsilon Pi. James T. Hayes. Monica Heidenreich— YWCA; FTA; German Club; WSGA. Wit-Ham J. Heilman—ACS; IM. Herbert Heller— Sigma Alpha Mu; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Pitt Amateur Radio Club. Edgar K. Hennel— Sigma Pi. Joan L. Hennessy—YWCA; German Club. Thomas E. Hennon. James B. Henry—Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., 4; YMCA; Pitkin Club. Paul A. Henry—Delta Delta Lambda. William A. Heriot—Sigma Phi Epsilon; IF. Lawrence S. Herlick—Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News; Owl. Richard J. Herman—Delta Tau Delta. Janet Ise Herrington—Alpha Beta Gamma; CRC; Pitt Singers; Women’s Choral; FTA. Katharine L. Herron—Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres.; WSGA. Mary Lou Heslep—Beta Sigma Omicron; Sigma Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi; WSGA. William E. Heuer—AIEE; IRE; E M Assoc.; IM. Donn W. Hewes—Sigma Tau. Albert A. Hilton. Delores A. Hilly— Delta Zeta; CRC; WSGA. Carol S. Hinds-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhel, Pres.; Senior Mentor. Emma Jane Hirschberger. Merle N. Hirsh—Nu Sigma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Marching Band. George H. Hitchens— Pi Kappa Alpha; AIEE; E M Assoc. Lyle H. Hixenbaugh—Scabbard be Blade; ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc.; IM. Gilbert H. Hobson—Kappa Phi Kappa; FI'A. Richard S. Hodel. Gaza S. Hodge—AIChE; IM; New-man Club. Charles F. Hof man, Jr.—IM Norman Hof man—IM; AISC; ARBA. Sher-win J. Hofman. Joseph A. Hofmann— Theta Chi; DMS; Newman Club. Robert P. Hogan—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rob-bert E. Hogue. George W. Holcombe—Delta Tau Delta. Mary Lou Holiday—Delta Delta Lambda, Treas.; Johnstown Assoc.; Newman Club; Pitt Players; WSGA. Elmer J. Holl-stein—Kappa Kappa Psi; ACS. Floyd A. Holstein—Basketball 3, 3. Sylvan N. Holtz-man—Phi Theta Kappa, V. Pres.; IM. Marie Homisak—Chi Omega; Freshman Council; WSGA, Senior Court; Women’s Debate. Mary P. Honeycutt—Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitkin Club; YWCA; Roger Williams Fellowship. Melvin E. Hook—Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Scabbard Blade; ASCE; SAME; ARBA. Albert R. Hopay— Globe Graph Society. Donald R. Horowitz —Pi Lambda Phi, V. Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon; SC; Panther, Editor, 3; Compass, Editor; IF. Ruth Ann Horvath—Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA. Francis Houck—AIEE. Charles L. Hovis. J. Preston Hoyle—Johnstown Assoc. Fred E. Huber—AIEE; IRE; SAME; E M Assoc.; IM. John R. Huck— Band I, 3, 3, 4. John J. Hudy. George R. Huhn—Lambda Chi Alpha. Paul W. Huhn—Lambda Chi Alpha. John S. Huling—Pitkin Club, V. Pres. Harry C. Hull—Kappa Phi Kappa; Future Teachers of America. Richard H. Hunter—ACS. Emory H. Hupp—Roger William Fellowship. Edward L. Hurley, Jr. Frank Hyde—Pi Kappa Alpha. CatherineR. lapa ucei— Delta Delta Lambda; Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc. Yussuf . Ibrahim—International Club; Newman Club; IM Soccer, Tennis. Harold M. Ide. Michael J. Iglar—Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. Esther L. Illson—Alpha Beta Gamma. Leland F. Iman—AIEE; IM Softball, 4; 407 Football. Paul H. lnitrra—Scabbard and Blade; IM Football. Frank P. Iovino. Robert D. I iservieh—Arnold Air Society; Tennis 2, 3. Marian J. Isaac—Delta Zeta; Heinz Chapel Choir; Owl. Phyllis B. Iskovich— Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma; WSA; WSGA. Karl Jack son. Joseph M. Jacobs—IM Soft-ball, Football a, 3, 4. Robert V. Jacobs— Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; IM Basketball, Softball. Martin S. Jacobson—Pi lambda Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, V. Pres.; Owl. Sykan B. Jacobson—Pi Lambda Phi; Upper-class Counselor. Francis A. Jakubek—Phi Theta Kappa. Rudolph E. Janosko—Phi Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Arnold Air Society. Thomas J. Jeffrey—Varsity March, ing Band 1, 2,3,4. Edvard Jensen—Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News. Albert IF. Johnson—Pi Kappa Alpha. Peter G. Johnson—Globe and Graph Society; Foto Club. Gerald S. Johnston—Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega. J Bruce Johnston—Pitkin Club; Upperdass Counselor 2. Valerie Jonas—Sigma Delta Tau; Sociology Club. James B. Jones—Delta Tau Delta; IM Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Helen J. Joseph— Alpha Epsilon Phi. — K — Donald Kadaey—ACS. Donald F. Kahle— AIME; E M Assoc.; Geology Society. Arthur L. Katin—Sigma Alpha Mu. George Kalyvas. Gertrude L. Kamin—Alpha Beta Gamma. Bemadine A. Kamins—CRC. Macy A. Kaminsky—Phi Epsilon Pi; Glee Club; Johnstown Assoc.; Business Education Club, Sec.-Treas. Mary Paula Kane—Kappa Alpha Theta; WSGA; Senior Mentor; Alpha Beta Gamma. Evelyn M. Kantor—Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Players. Joseph S. Karcher— Sigma Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta, V. Pres.; YMCA; Uppcrclass Counselor; Heinz Chapel Choir Hope Kamavas—Sigm Sigma Sigma; Phi Chi Omega; WSA. George A. Kasunieh— Phi Alpha Theta; IM. Richard E. Katz— Phi Epsilon Pi; YMCA. Victor R. Kazmierski —Phi Kappa; Druids; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; MC; Compass; Panther. Carl S. Kazor—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men's Glee Club; IM. John J. Kearns—E M Assoc. Robert H. Kearns. Curtis IV. Kelly—Johnstown Assoc. John Kendrick—Kappa Phi Kappa; IM. Alexander J. Kennedy—SAE; ASME. Leonard T. Kern—ARBA; ASCE; E M Assoc. Joe C. Kientz—E M .Assoc.; ASME; IM. Lauri IV. Kiikka—Arnold Air Society; Photography Club. George IV. Kimmel— PIA; Pitt Players; Pitt Singers. Richard L. Kipp. IVilliam E. Kirk—IM. Elmer E. Kirschner—IM. Theodore J. Kisiel—E M Assoc. Harold R. Klages—Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. Harvey Klein—Phi Epsilon Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pitt News. Edvard M. Klos. Gilbert B. Knupp. Robert F. Koby inski—FTA. James B. Koehler. Earl R. Koenig—Scabbard Blade; SAE; SAME. James E. Kohl—P Kappa Alpha. Frank A. Kohler, Jr.—Newman Club; ARBA; A1CE. John L. Koletar— ASCE; ARBA. MargaretH. Koontz—YWCA. Victor F. Koontz-Sigm Tau; ASCE; ARBA. IVilliam J. Kosco. Anthony S. Kosmalski. Richard D. Kosl—Non Nomen; Physical Education Club; IM. Robert J. Kosl—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha. Stephen A. Kostewicz. Rudolph A. Kovie. Alex J. Kramer —Phi Alpha Theta; Football Manager. Joan C. Kramer—Alpha Epsilon Phi. August C. Kregecz—Varsity Marching Band. Robert T. Kress—ASME. Harvey Krevohn—Sigma Alpha Mu; IM; IF. Sanford Krongold—Pitt Foto Club; Varsity Marching Band. Gilda F. Krosney—Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Tau Phi; Cwens; Sigma Alpha Eta; Panhel; Pitt Players; WSGA. Emil J. Kuchera—ASME. David IV. Kuhlber. Vladimir A. Kuklis— YMCA; ACS; German Club; Lutheran Assoc. David J. Kunard—E M Assoc.; AIChE; IM. Henry IV. Kurtz, Jr.—Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAM. John Kusenko—E M Assoc.; ASME. Edvard Kush— E M Assoc.; ASCE; ARBA. Ernest L. Kutcher—Non Nomcn. Frank J. Kuzma—Panther Club; Physical Education Club; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. — L — Donald H. Labovitz—Sigma Alpha Mu; ASCE; ARBA; Skyscraper Engineer. Betty J. Lather—Westminster Foundation. Charles IV. Ijsgojda. John Allan Lament. Angelo La-Morte. Marshall H. Lang. IVilliam M. Lang-don—Theta Chi; Newman Club; Varsity Band; Concert Band. Joseph Ija Porte, Jr.— Newman Club; ARBA; ASCE; E M Assoc. laree LaSalle—Pitt Players; FTA; YWCA. Harry 0. lauten—YMCA. Robert IV. Law-rence—SAE; ASME; F. M Assoc. Jack R. Lawson. Mary M. Lazorcak—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Pitt News; FTA; YWCA; Fine Arts Sodcty. Frederick M. Lazzari. Sarah Anne Ixaman—Theta Upsi-lon; Quax; Cwens. Pauline J. Leatherman— Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA. Harold E. Lebovitz—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Rose M. Lebovitz—Mortar Board; Quo Vadis; Pi I-ambda Theta; Alpha Beta Gam-ma; WSA; WSGA; Pitt Players. David E. Lecker—Kappa Nu; Panther. Donald F. Lecocq. Robert E. Lee—Men's Glee Club, Pres. 4; Newman Club. John N. Leech— Theta Delta Beta; Arnold Air Society; Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA; Globe Graph; Varsity Band; Concert Band. EAward J. Leeson— Newman Club; E M Assoc. Vincent F. Leffler—Newman Club. Evelyn M. lx gosh— Phi Mu; Phi Delta Epsilon. Edith A. Leone —Beta Sigma Omicron; YWCA; Alpha Beta Gamma. Richard G. Lesko. Alan IV. Levinson —Kappa Nu; ASME; Skyscraper Engineer. Arlene lavinson—Phi Sigma Sigma. David H. Levy—P Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Varsity Band; Pitt Players. Philip Levy—Alpha Epsilon Delta; Foto Club. George Lewis. John T. Lewis—Phi lambda Upsilon; Phi Theta Kappa; Druids; Pi Tau Phi; Pitkin Club; Glee Club; Johnstown Assoc.; Alpha Phi Omega. RobertH. Lewis—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club. Robert IV. Lewis, Jr.—Scabbard Blade, V. Pres.; Heinz Chapel Choir, Pres. IVilliam J. Lewis —Chess Club. Norman IV. Ley—Theta Chi; Geological Society. Daniel J. Lichok—AIME; E M Assbc. Shirley Lieber—WSGA; Alpha Beta Gamma. Shirley L. Light foot—Alpha Kappa Alpha. Kenneth R. Linamen—Sigma Pi; Druids; Pitt Players; Theatron; Men's Debate; MC; Uppcrclass Counselor. Robert B. Lindner—Theta Chi; Druids; IF Council; Men's Council; AISC. Louis Litman— AIEE; IRE. Robert Litman—Pi I-ambda Phi; Johnstown Assoc. Paul A. Litot—AIEE. IRE. James IV. Lloyd—Kappa Beta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; German Club; Owl. Richard T. Lloyd—AIME; E M Assoc. Venita C. Uoyd— Delta Delta Lambda. Lawrence E. l seffler—Sigma Pi; ARBA; ASCE; E M Assoc. Paul A. Lomond— 408 Panther Club; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. James Y. Longacre, Jr.—SAM. William L. Lor anger—Arnold Air Society. James K. Loutzenhiser—Delta Phi Alpha; Varsity Marching Band; University Orchestra. Sara E. Loweecey. J. Robert Lowry—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CarolI. Lueas—Chi Omega; WSGA. Inference J. Iatnardini—IM Softball, Football. Robert A. Luther—AI EE. Mini C. Lux— Chi Omega; .Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Singers; Newman Club. Raymond J. Lynn— Pitkin Club; IM Football, Softball. — M — James P. Me A leer—Newman Club; Men’s Glee Club. Robert F. MiCarthy—Pitt News I, 2, 4. James E. McCleary—Glee Club. Edward J. McC oskey. John McConnell—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; E M Association; ASME; SAME; SAE. Doris J. McCune—Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens. Roy S. McEwen—P Delta Theta. James T. McFadden—Phi Kappa; Nu Sigma Sigma. Barbara A. Mc-Gahan—Cwens; Mortar Board; Pi I.ambda Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Singers. John D. McGervey—Phi Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Bridge Club. Thomas C. McGowan—AIEE; IRE. PaulJ. McGuire -SAE; SAME. William R. McKinley— Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Congress. Lindley K. McKinney. Peter A. McKinney—Sigma Beta Sigma. Arlene M. McKnight— Kappa Phi; Physical Education Club; WAA; CRC; YWCA. Uoyd R. Me-Lachlan—Alpha Kappa Psi. Joyce C. McLaJ-Jerty. John Francis McMahon—Pi Tau Sigma; Panther Club; E M Association; Crosscountry 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. John W. McMinn—Sigma Chi Fraternity; Heinz Chapel Choir; Pitkin Club; IM Football; Swimming. David G. McMunn—E M Assoc. Leo D. McNicho as. Robert S. McNutt —YMCA. Mary G. McParland—Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Cwens; Mortar Board. WSGA; Owl, 4. William J. McFeagh— Kappa Theta Kappa; Newman Club; FTA. Allon Mac A lister—IRE; AIEE. Robert Mac-Kendrick—Pi Kappa Alpha. Mary A. Madar —Newman Club. Walter M. Majcan—IAS. Janet U. Make!—Delta Sigma Theta. Oreste J. Ma acame—Sigma Tau; AIChE; E M Assoc.; IM Football. Richard H. Maley— Phi Eta Sigma. William M. Maley—SAM. Mekin L. Ma itovsky—Alpha Epsilon Delta. Charles D. Malloy. Fincent D. Malone— Geology Society. Albert D. Malyn. Andrew A. Mammarelli—IM Football. Natalie S. Mandilt—Phi Sigma Sigma. Boris J. Man-dich—Sigma Tau; ASCE; ARBA; IM. Phyllis A. Maneloveg—Phi Sigma Sigma. Mary Jane Mang—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; CRC. Rosemarie M. Manne la—Newman Club; WSGA; Pitt News. Thomas D. Mansfield. Robert F. Mapstone—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Michael Maravieh—E M Assoc.; IAS. Martin S. Mareinek—SAE; E M Assoc. ASME; IM. Steve Mareinek., Jr. Jerome J. Marciniak, Jr.—Pershing Rifles; Pitt Players. Robert B. Margolis—Phi Epsilon Pi; Pitt Singers. Mildred S. Markell—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; SC. Wil-liam Marlin, III—Kappa Kappa P� ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Varsity Band. Beatrice Marlin —Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitkin Club; Roger William Fellowship; YWCA. Elaine I. Martin—Alpha Epsilon Phi; Pitt News. Harry D. Martin—Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; IM. Carl A. Mastandrea—IM. Griffith C. Matthews. Helen R. Matthews—Pitt Singers; YWCA. Delores J. Maupin. William I.. May—Phi Kappa; SAME. George W. Mayer, Jr.—Phi Delta Theta; Pitt Players; Panther. James R. Mayer—Pitt Singers; IM. John Mazur— Sigma Chi; Delta Psi Omega; German Club; Newman Club; Pitt Players; Prcmcd Forum. William C. Means, Jr.—Delta Tau Delta. Ann M. Meder—Theta Phi Alpha. Oliver M. Meiss—Theta Chi; Scabbard Blade; AllE; E M Assoc. Walter C. Mellor, Jr.— IM Football. Bernice B. Melniek—Alpha Beta Gamma. Jules C. Me ograne—Alpha Phi Delta; Panther Club; Swimming, 2, 3, 4. Andrew E. Melzer—Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. Shirley A. Menn—Alpha Beta Gamma; CRC; Senior Mentor; WSA. Audrey A. Meredith—Chi Omega; Heinz Chapel Choir. John J. Mersino—Pi Kappa Alpha. Eleanor E. Menus—Cwens; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Theta; Quo Vadis; WSA; Senior Mentor. Harry R. Meyer—YMCA. Carl A. Meyers, Jr.—E M Assoc.; IM. Christian W. Meyers —VTA. John C. Meyers—Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard Blade; IF. Charles R. Middle-kauff. Allen G. Mifflin, Jr.—Alpha Kappa Psi; Pitt News. Herman Mihalieh—IM. Delores J. Miketich—Delta Delta Lambda. Bernard G. Mikios. Arthur E. Mikoleit— Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; E M Assoc. Samuel Mi ai, Jr.—Alpha Phi Alpha; Chess Club; IM. Gladys A. Miller. John P. Miller. Roy A. Miller, Jr.—?W Theta Kappa: ASME. Shelia B. Miller— Newman Club. Harry H. Milligan. Edward G. Minnich—Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAM; IM. George R. Mistrick—E M Assoc.; ASME. Rocco C. Mitliea. William P. Moltx—Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt News; Owl; Panther; Pitt Foto Club. Barbara A. Mooney—Delta Delta I-ambda. Bi lee G. Moore—Chi Omega; Alpha Beta Gamma; French Club. Fred 0. Moore—IM. Marshall J. Montagna—Phi Kappa Tau. Larry J. Moreau—Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Pd; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; YMCA; Varsity Marching Band. Delores R. Morey—Delta Zeta, Pres. 4; Delta Delta lambda; FTA; WAA; Senior Mentor. Edward W. Morgan. John H. Morgan—Delta Sigma Phi; ODK; YMCA; MC. James P. Morgan—E M Assoc.; AIChE; IM. Delores A. Morget—Phi Theta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pitt Players; Pitt News. Don R. Morrell. Helene M. Morrow—Delta Psi Omega; Owl. Margaret J. Morton—Quax; Pitt Singers. Floyd P. Mosehel. Robert J. Moser—Sigma Chi; IM; SAM. Milton Moses —Sigma Alpha Mu; ACS; IM. Steve Mosites —Pi Kappa Alpha. Leo M. Moss—Kappa Nu; Pitt News. Jerry A. Moye. Abbie C. Mudie—Phi Mu; Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitkin Club; Kappa Phi; WSGA. William G. Mueller—Sigma Chi; IM. Donald M. Mailings—SAE; ASME. John W. Mu, la eh— PIA; Pitt News; Owl. Donald E. Murdock— Pi Delta Epsilon; YMCA; Pitt News; IM Edward J. Murphy—Phi Kappa; Pi Delta. Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Club; YMCA; Men’s Glee Club. Elizabeth A. Murphy—Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Kappa Delta; WSGA. Patrick J. Murphy—E M Assoc.; Panther Club; Baseball; IM. Clarence A. Murray, Jr.—Phi Delta Theta; SC; IFC; IM; Clyde E. Muse—Phi Alpha Theta. Josephine T. Mustari—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mortar Board; Quax; Pi Tau Phi, Cwens; Pitt Singers; YWCA; Senior Mentor. Margaret M. Myers—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; Pitt Singers; Owl; Newman Club; Senior Mentor; Women's Choral. Robert M. Myers—IM. Sorel L. Myers—Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; IM Football. William G. Myers—Nu Sigma Sigma. 409 — N — •' . Nagg—Newman Club; Johnstown Assoc. Dolorts M. Nagy—Women's Speech; Pitt Singers; Women’s Choral; WSGA; Senior Mentor. Anna M. Nebel—Apha Beta Gamma; CRC. Paul L. Neff— Delta Tau Delta. Dolorts N. Neft. Mary M. Nelson —Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta. Harry A.Neubauer—NcwmanClub; Pitt FotoClub. Mark R. Neuman—AIEE. Frederick R. Nicely, Jr.—Sigma Pi; SC; IF. Jack 0. Nichols—Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. Robert A. Nicoson—International Club. Fred A. Niepp, Jr.—Spanish Club; IM Softball. Mark P. Nikolich—E M Assoc. Leon J. Noga— IAS. Arthur M. Noon—Physics Society of America; Newman Club. C. H. Norman— Ski Club; German Club; Bridge Club. George Novak—Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; RhoTau Kappa; IM Basketball i, Football I, Softball I; AIEE. William R. Noxon—Sigma Phi Epsilon. — o — Joseph M. O'Bara—Football I, 2, 3,4. Eva L. Obradovich—Quo Vadis. John P. O'Connor— Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Theta; IM, Football, t; Pitt Band. John M. O'Donnell— Sigma Tau; AIME; E M Assoc.; IM, Football, Softball. Edmund IV. Oesterreich, Jr. Janet O' Hagan—Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Pi lambda Theta. Joseph F. O’Kicki— International Relations Club; IM, Basketball, Softball. William Okovasky, Jr. William M. O'Leary—Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Sigma. Louis R. Oliver—Arnold Air Society; IM, Football, Basketball, Softball. Ijeonard L. Olszewski—AIM.ME. Alex O’-Rourke—E M Assoc.; AIME; IM, Soft-ball, Football. E. James O’Rourke, Jr.— Phi Kappa; IFC. — P — William G. Pa onis—KappaBeta Phi; French Club. Priscilla A. Pancereve—Chi Omega; Physical Education Club; FTA; WAA; WSGA. Patricia L. Panella—Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Cwens; WSGA; Senior Mentor. Charles Panos. Edvard D. Pardoe. Charles R. Park—Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa. John . Parsons—Alpha Kappa Psi. Rose C. Pasach—Cwens, Sec.; Quo Vadis, Treas.; Delta Delta I-ambda; WSGA; Wo-men’s Choral. Ralph 0. Past—Theta Chi; IM Golf, 2, 3, 4. Etvood K. Paul— Delta Tau Delta; Johnstown Assoc.; Heinz Chapel Choir. Alfred A. Paulus—Phi Kappa Alpha; Upperdass Counselor Anthony S. Pavinich— Sigma Phi Epsilon. James F. Paclis. James E. Pavlosky—IM Football, 2; Basketball, 2; IAS; Johnstown Assoc. Lloyd J. Paxton— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wesleyan Club. Willard L. Pearce. Julius P. Peline—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Johnstown Assoc.; E M Assoc.; IAS; IM Football, 2; Basketball, 1. Alexander J. Pentecost—Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; SC; MC. George A. Pera—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard Blade; YMCA. William A. Peretti — YMCA. Oetavia Perkins — Alpha Kappa Alpha. Robert E. Perrine—Kappa Beta Phi; E M Assoc.; ASME. Walter W. Peterson—SAM. Bessie A. Petett—Delta Sigma Theta; Fitt Singers; Pitkin Club. Charles F. Pcth—Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade; IM Football, 2, 3. Herbert P uhl—IM Swimming, 2. George R. Phillips—Delta Tau Delta. Mary Phillips —Delta Delta Lambda; Nationality Rooms Hostess. Richard M. Phillips—Glee Club; Var ity Quartet; ARBA; ASCE. Sue Phil isp— Alpha Delta Pi; Senior Mentor. Charles H. Phoebe—Lambda Chi Alpha; SAE; E M Assoc. Harry P. Pierce—Sigma Pi; Pitkin Club; YMCA; Marching Band. Edvard A. Pincha k—Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. Gue Ping—Sigma Tau; AIChE; IM Football, 4. Felton R. Pinner—Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; IF. William N. Pitch ord— Pitt Players; Rifle Squad, 1, 2. Donald M. Pittard—Phi Delta Theta. John G. P esher—Globe Graph. Howard E. Plung. Connie Polichio—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; PIA. Traian J. Pop—AIIE; ASME; E M Assoc.; IM Football; Bowling; Basketball. Michael Poprik. Russell W. Posch— Sigma Phi Epsilon; IM Softball, 2, 3; Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. Marion A. Post— Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Beta Gamma; SC; WSGA; Heinz Chapel Choir; YWCA; Pitt Players. Louis E. Pourron—SAE; ASME; E M Assoc.; Johnstown Assoc.; IM Football 1, 4; Basketball, 1, 2,4. Michael PoirWa-ASME; IM Sofsball. John T. Poxcell— Sigma Tau; E M Assoc.; AIE, Pres. Nancy J. Poxon—CRC. William M. Printz. John E. Pristas— IRE; AIEE; E M Assoc. Andrew J. Progar—Sigma Tau; E M Assoc. Howard F. Prostko—Non Nomcn; Newman Club; IM Softball, 3; Football, 4. Olga T. Puspoki—YWCA. Richard S. Pyle— Theta Chi; SAME; AIChE. Thad M. Pyzdrowski—ASCE; ARBA; FI M Assoc. -Q- Leonard P. Quattrochi—Alpha Phi Omega; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Upper Class Counselor; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band t, 2,3, 4. — R — Ida Ravinocitz—Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Players. John Radisi. Hary James Ramsay, Jr.—AIME; IM F'ootball, Softball, Basketball; Skyscraper FIngincer. Louis P. Rauso. Walter H. Ray—Lambda Chi Alpha; Physical Education Club. Charles R. Ream—Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Club; Johnstown Assoc.; Track 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2. Kathleen A. Reardon—Theta Phi Alpha; Quo Vadis; Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club. Audrey R. Recht—Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres.; Mortar Board; Owl. Milton B. Recht—Fi I-ambda Phi. John G. Redie—E M Assoc.; IM Basketball 3, 4, F'ootball 4, Softball 3, 4; AIME. Robert C. Reese—Glee Club. Robert C. Reid. John V. Reihing, Jr.—Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; E M Assoc.; SAME; AIEE. Robert R. Reilly— Panther Club; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. James H. Reynolds— Phi Alpha Theta; Pitt Christian Fellowship. James L. Reynolds—Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE: FI M Assoc. Herman C. Riblett, Jr.—Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pitt News; IF. George N. Richardson, Jr.—Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Johnstown Assoc.; IM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Softball 3, 4. William Riesberg—Kappa Nu; Arnold Air Society; IM Softball 2,3, Bowling 4, F'ootball 4. Robert F. Rink—Sigma Chi; IM Basketball 2, Softball 2; IFC; Upper-class Counselor. Anthony C. Ripepi—Alpha Phi Delta. George H. Roberts—Pi Kappa Alpha. Kenneth H. Robertson—AIChE; ARBA; Ski Club. James R. Robinson—Theta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Beta Sigma; E M Assoc. ASME; Skyscraper Engineer. James A. Rock—Sigma Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu 410 Sigma Sigma; Druids; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; IM Football. John A. Rodf.trs. Paul J. Rodgers—Theta Chi. Arthur Rodriguez. Harold J. Refill. Elizabeth A. Rojohn—FTA; Women’s Choral; Johnstown Assoc. Harry Rolka—Lambda Chi Alpha. Andrew S. Romito—Alpha Phi Delta; Newman Club; YMCA. Hugh E. Root—Phi Gamma Delta; Uppcrclass Counselor. Janus H. Ross—PIA. Aquino N. Rossi—Newman Club; YMCA. B. Paul Roth—Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Nu Sigma Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club. Joan S. Roth—Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Beta Gamma; Owl; Panther 2; FTA. Lois Roth— Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA; VVSA. Richard C. Rothrock—Delta Tau Delta. Nan Rudin. Charles S. Ruffing. Edwin IP. Rugh—ASME. Nancy Rupp—Chi Omega; Senior Mentor; WSGA; SC; Owl. Felix P. Ruscil o—Sigma Beta Sigma; AICE; ARBA. Mary Elizabeth Rutka—Quax; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club. Conrad Rutkoski—IM Football, Softball. — s — Fame L. Sanford—Glee Club. Hubert C. SanTueei—Delta Delta Lambda. D. Fera Sara sky—Alpha Beta Gamma; Globe and Graph; FTA. Robert R. Sawhi l, Jr.—Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Anthony J. Scarpine, Jr. Elmer S. Schaefer—Arnold Air Society; IM Basketball, Football 4. John F. Sehano—Phi Delta Theta; Thcatron; Pitt Players; Panther Staff; Student Congress J; IFC 4- Harry Scharf— Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Globe and Graph; MC; Owl; Pitt News. Dolores J. Schaub— Delta Zcta; Panther; Pitt Players. Don J. Scheid-inger—Phi Delta Theta; YMCA. Don IF. Schimmtl—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IF. Donald G. Schindler—Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE; Skyscraper Engineer. Herbert L. Schmalenbach. Ronald C. Schmeiser —Owl 1951; IM Basketball, Softball 3. Diana Schmertz—Spanish Club; Pitt News 3; Pitt Players 3, 4. IFalter R. Schramko— Phi Delta Theta. Barbara L. Schwartz— Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Beta Gamma. Betty A. Schwartz—WSA. Marilyn J. Schwartz— Phi Sigma Sigma; Delta Delta Lambda; Panther, 4. Paul A. Schwarz—Pi I-ambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chess Club; Bridge Club; Panther. Jerome H. Schwertz—Phi Kappa; ALME. Earl IF. Schwirian—AIChE; E M Assoc. John C. Scott. IFalter J. Scott—Band; Orchestra. Carolyn S. Se ekman—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA. Gerre D. Seman—Phi Mu; Phi Chi Theta; YWCA; Newman Club; WSGA; CRC. Joseph F. Semon—Kappa Beta Phi; SAE. Robert IF. Senft—Phi Delta Theta. Arlene M. Setter—Sigma Delta Tau; Cwens; Customs Committee I. Denny R. Shaffer—Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; IM Basketball, Football, Tennis. Donald E. Shaffer—AIIE; E M Assoc.; IM Softball. Thomas IF. Shane. Samuel D. Shapiro—Phi Epsilon Pi; Panther Club; MC; SC; Pitt News; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Uppcrclass Counselor. Margy C. Sharrer—Phi Mu; Heinz Chapel Choir. Marion J. Sharrer—Zcta Tau Alpha; Transfer Comm.; WSGA. Roy K. Shaulis. Joanne M. Sheehan—Delta Delta Delta; Delta Delta Lambda; Delta Psi Omega; Phi Theta Kappa; Mortar Board; Newman Club; WSGA; Dramatics Club, V. Pres., 1, 2; Glee Club; Senior Mentor, 4. John Shelapinsky—Kappa Phi Kappa; Physical Education Club; IM Basketball 2. Helen M. Sheline—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pitt Singers. IFilliam Hamilton Sheppard— ESi M Assoc.; AIEE; IRE; IM Football, Softball. IFi bur E. Sheranko— Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA; YMCA; Chess Club. Mary J. Sheriff—Alpha Delta Pi; Pitt Singers; Johnstown Assoc. George R. Shi-arel a, Jr.—Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AIME; ASME; E M Assoc.; IM Basketball 2; Football 3, 4. Neil J. Shields— Kappa Beta Phi; Scabbard and Blade. Marion L. Shoffner—Sigma Sigma Sigma; WAA; Physical Education Club. Robert J. Shupala—Nu Sigma Sigma; German Club; Football, 3. Jack Shusterman. Bert A. Siche sliel—Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA; AIEE; E M Assoc.; MC; Skyscraper Engineer. Florence S. Silberg—Alpha Beta Gamma; Globe and Graph Society; FTA. Dadd I. Simon—Pi Lambda Phi; FAS. Harry M. Simpkins—IM Basketball, Softball 3, 4; E M Assoc.; ASCE; ARBA. James M. Simpson—Alpha Kappa Psi. Thomas F. Sinclair, Jr. IFayne U. Sines, Jr.—IRE; AIEE. Cecil G. Sipe—Johnstown Assoc. Battista J. Sirianni—Sigma Pi; IM Bowling. IFilliam J. Skalek—Business Administration Club; SAM. Russell IF. Skinner. Annamae Skrak—Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Beta Gamma; Newman Club; Women's Choral; YWCA; WSGA; Senior Mentor. Oliver L. Slinker—Alpha Kappa Psi. Lucille Small- wood—Pitt Singers; YWCA. Caro! A. Smith —Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Mortar Board; Heinz Chapel Choir; Owl; Senior Mentor. Clayton D. Smith—Alpha Phi Omega; IM Football, Softball 2. Donald H. Smith. Eugene C. Smith—Sigma Chi; YMCA; Pitkin Club. Harold B. Smith—Alpha Phi Omega; Pitkin Club; YMCA. Lee IF. Smith— Delta Sigma Phi. Paul A. Smith. Rose Smith —Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pitt Players. Samuel B. Smith—Delta Delta Lambda; Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. IFilliam R. Smith—Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE; E Si M Assoc. Edward J. Smotzer—Foto Club; Owl, 1, 2; Panther, 4. Ross C. Snodgrass—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; FAS; Ski Club; Panther. Tongsoo Song— International Club. Florita F. Sonnenklar— Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cwens; Alpha Beta Gamma. Howard Specter. Harry M. Spector— Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau; AIEE. Thomas IF. Spee man—Delta Tau Delta; IM Football, Basketball, Softball. Thomas R. Spell, Jr.—AIME; IM Softball, Football. Basketball; Skyscraper Engineer. Howard J. Spencer—Alpha Phi Omega; SAM. Elliott M. Sperling—Pi lambda Phi. Lydia G. Sperling. Thomas A. Sperring— Alpha Epsilon Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Globe and Graph; Band, Concert Band. Daniel P. Spil-lane—Phi Eta Sigma; Uppcrclass Counselor. Joan S. Spokane—Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Beta Gamma; Panhel Council; Traditions Comm. Morris J. Spokane—Sigma Alpha Mu; Psychology Club. Joseph C. Springer— E M Assoc.; IRE; AIEE. Thomas G. Sprow s. Louis Stomos—Kappa Delta Phi; Art Club; IM Baseball, Basketball, Football. Peter Stamos—Physical Education Club; IM Baseball, Football, Basketball. Donald E. Starsinie—Scabbard and Blade; Globe and Graph. Georgia Stathis—Phi Lambda Delta; FTA; YWCA; WSGA; Women's Choral 3; Pitt Singers. Milton C. Slaude—Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE. Ebin H. Steeg. David H. Steele— ARBA. Robert P. Steele. Albert G. Stefanik— Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA. Robert G. Steimer —Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. Joseph M. Steiner— Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME. Eugene C. Stempkowski—SAME; AIIE; E fit M Assoc. James J. Stenger—E M Assoc.; AIEE; IM Basketball, Football, Softball 3,4. Clifford IF. Stephens—Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta. Anthony J. Stepka—AIEE; IRE; Glee Club; Pitt Singers. Edward L. Stewart— Newman Club; Ski Club 4, Wrestling 2,3, 4. John R. Stewart—Sigma Beta Sigma; E M 411 Assoc.; AIME; SAME; IM Softball 3; Football 4. Paul SI. Slig ic—Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; IM Football, Softball 3, 4. Howard R. Still, well—IRE; AIEE. Inn L. Stinson—Delta Zeta; Heinz Chapel Choir. William A. Stitt— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Panther Club; Golf 2,3,4. George W. Stockhovce, Jr.—Canterbury Club; Pitt News; Religion in Life. Patricia A. Stone—Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club 1; FC; FTA. John G. Strain—Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band. Richard A. Straka—ASME. George 0. Straub —Johnstown Assoc.; Panther; Golf a. Jean A. Striegel—Theta Phi Alpha; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; WSGA; SC; Senior Mentor. Robert J. Stringert—Scabbard and Blade; AIEE; ASME; E M Assoc. Daniel G. Studebaker—Panther. Thomas P. Sullivan —IAS; E M Assoc. Stanley H. Sultanov— Kappa Nu; MC; IFC; Uppcrciass Counselor. Waller L. Sumansky. Jeanenn Sunderman— Delta Zeta. Willis L. Supler—Phi Kappa, Pres., 4; IFC; IM Basketball. Jackwell Susman—Sigma Alpha Mu; Psychology Club; IFC; Premed Forum; YMCA. Con. stance E. Swain—Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA; WSGA. M. Joan Swam—Beta Sigma Omicron; Cwens; SC. Marilyn R. Swartz. Myron R. Swartz— Bridge Club; Golf. Louis A. Swiekley— Sigma Beta Sigma; AIEE; Skyscraper Engineer; E M Assoc. Elinor L. Syna— Phi Sigma Sigma; Pi Tau Phi; Cwens; Mortar Board. Senior Mentor. Henry Synor-adzki. John T. Szalinski—Physical Education Club. Chester R. Szmyd—Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. — T — Shirley M. Taper—Alpha Beta Gamma; WSGA; WSA. Louis A. Tar alio—Stray Greek. Robert C. Tarter—Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Men’s Glee Club; Panther. Margy J. Taylor—Alpha Delta Pi. William B. Taylor— Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AIME; IM. Nancy L. Tear—Zeta Tau Alpha—Mortar Board; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta; Quo Vadis; Globe Graph Society; Future Teachers of America; WSGA; SC. Russell E. Teasdale—PM Gamma Delta; Pershing Rifles; SAM. Elaine H. Tei eld—Alpha Epsilon Phi; Cwens; Pitt Players. Marijayne J. Te isko—Alpha Beta Gamma; Pitt Players: Newman Club; Women’s Choral. George R. Teslik—AIEE; E M .Assoc. ASME. Barbara R. Tex— Alpha Beta Gamma; Owl. Benjamin E. Thomas—Sigma Chi; IF; Arnold Air Society; Uppcrciass Counselor. Charles H. Thomas. Jack W. Thomas—Johnstown Assoc. Law-rence W. Thomas—Varsity Marching Band. Robert H. Thomas—Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; Pitt News; Pi Delta Epsilon; ODK. Solly J. Thomas. Robert B. Thompson —Sigma Chi. Robert J. Thompson—Varsity Marching Band. Ralph C. Throne—Delta Sigma Phi; Druids; MC; YMCA; Upperclass Counselor. Andrew Thrash. Alex K. Tinker, Jr.—Sigma Chi; Pitkin Club. Edward J. Tocei—Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; IM. Anthony Tomeo Jr.—AIEE; IRE; E M Assoc.; IM. Evelyn L. Tredway—Alpha Xi Delta; Wesley Foundation. James S. Trees—ASM. Thomas D. Trimeloni—ASCE; ARBA; E M Assoc.; IM. Patricia E. Truxel —Delta Zeta; Delta Delta Lambda. Maxim D. Tserets—Phi Eta Sigma; John Marshall. — u — Donald W. U brich-MF.E; E M Assoc. Albert A. Underwood, Jr.—Kappa Phi Kappa; French Club. Elvira L. Unger—Alpha Beta Gamma; FTA. Roy M. Uplinger, Jr.—Mu Kappa Gamma; Varsity Marching Band; FTA. Robert R. Urban—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club. Margaret J. Urch—Beta Sigma Omicron; Alpha Beta Gamma; CRC; Senior Mentor. Joseph J. Utzig, Jr.—Theta Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Men’s Glee Club. — V — Wilma H. Polemic—ACS; Newman Club; YWCA. Leslie R. Palitutti—Phi Kappa; IM; Panther Club. Victor Vallecorsa—Sigma Pi; SC; MC; IF; Pitt Players; Pitkin Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Druids; Arnold Air Society. Steve C. Pastel. Thomas S. Pates, Jr.— Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Tau Phi; YMCA; Fitt Foto Club. Charles J. Paughan, Jr.—Beta Theta Pi; German Club; Panther. Anteoppe Pelonis. Conrad R. Pemo —IM. Iris C. Perlman—Sigma Delta Tau. William S. Peshaneey—Phi Epsilon Pi. John W. Piehman-Sigma Phi Epsilon; YMCA; IM. Alfred D. Pio i. Marilyn J. Pogel-Su Sigma Sigma; FTA. Don E. Pogelbacher— ASCE; ARBA. William A. Poytuk. George N. Purdelja—Theta Chi; E M Assoc.; IM; AIIE. — w — Pat J. Wagner—WAA; Kappa Phi. James R. Wall, Jr.—Phi Kappa. William J. Wallace, Jr.—Newman Club; IM Basketball, Football, Softball 1, a, 3, 4. Guy B. Walters— Sigma Beta Sigma; AIEE; IRE. Daniel A. Waiting. John F. Ward—Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society. Joseph G. Warhola—Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. Kenneth E. Warner—Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; AIMME; IM Football, Softball 3, 4; Skyscraper Engineer. Clair J. Warning—Basketball 3; IM Football 4. Adrian E. Wesserman, Jr.—ASME; E M Assoc.; IM Softball, Football 4. Adele A. Waterman—Pitt Players; Panther; WSA. Carl N. Wathne-Delta Tau Delta; Upperclass Counselor. Ronald E. Weber— Alpha Kappa Psi. Paughn Weber—Sigma Alpha Eta; Kappa Phi Kappa. Cyril H. Wecht—Phi Epsilon Pi; Druids; Theatron; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA; SC; IF. Fred J. Weig e—Delta Tau Delta. James A. Weigle—E M Assoc. Norbert J. Weikers—Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Flpsilon Delta. Bernice G. Weiner—Pitt Players. Carol Weiss—Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Lambda Theta; FTA. Owl. Daniel M. Weiss—Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; German Club. Joann E. Weitzel—Zeta Tau Alpha. Richard S. Wells—Newman Club; Italian Culture Club; IM Football, Basketball. Charles R. Wendell—Pi Kappa Alpha; MC; SC. John W. Wenzel— IM Softball 3. Gerhardt P. Wer-ber—Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Tau; AIChE. Arnold Wertheimer—Arnold Air Society. Kenneth C. Wessel. Fletcher L. White, Jr. Bernard D. Whitsett—Alpha Phi Alpha. David E. Wilcox—Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band 1, a, 3, 4. Patricia A. Willey. Elaine L. Williams. Hulda B. Williams—Alpha Beta Gamma; YWCA; FTA. Kathryn A. Wit-Hams—Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Pitt Players. Paul H. Williams—MCb?.. Ronald L. Williams—Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. James E. Wilson—ASCE; ARBA; IM Basketball, Softball 3, 4. Robert P. Winkler— IM Basketball, Football, Softball. David L. Winter—Pi Delta Epsilon; Druids; Newman Club; IM Football, Basketball, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pitt News. George R. Wise—Delta Delta Lambda. . Andrew Wissinger—Phi Gamma Delta; IFC; F'ootball 1; IM Track, Swimming, Softball. John J. Wistuba. Ralph G. Witchey—Sigma Tau; AIChE. Robert A. Woeber—Sigma Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Robert C. Wogan—Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Phi; Psi 412 Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta. Edvard F. Wojtkoxoski— AIChE; SAME; YMCA; IM Softball 2. Alexander S. Wolanin—AIEE; IRE; IM Softball. Francis J. Wolf, Jr.-Kappa Beta Phi. Merle A. Wolf son—JV Football 1. Sherry Wolk—Sigma Alpha Eta; Alpha Beta Gamma. Patricia J. Wood—Delta Delta Delta; Johnstown Assoc.; Women's Choral; Dramatics Club. Audrey L. Wright—Delta Delta Delta. Edvard K. Wright—Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band, 1, a, 3,4. John L. Wright—Phi Theta Kappa; Johnstown Assoc. William L. Wright—Phi Eta Sigma. Stanley Wynett—S gm Alpha Mu; IM Softball 1. — X — Titica P. Xerocostaj—Cwcns; Mortar Board. — Y — Eugene J. Yanity—Phi Theta Kappa; Delta Psi Omega; Pitt Players; Johnstown Assoc.; Glee Gub. Lester A. Yeaney—Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard Blade; AllF.; E M Assoc. Denser E. Ying ing. Arden L. Yoder— Johnstown Assoc.; YMCA. Lloyd W. Yoder— ASME; E M Assoc.; SAE. Fineent M. Yoswick—Kappa Phi Kappa; FTA. Burton Young. Julius Young—Pitt Panther. Patricia A. Young—Kappa Alpha Theta; Newman Club; WSGA; Johnstown Assoc. Irene G. Yourgas—Theatron; Pitt Players. — z — Robert J. Zabielski—Newman Club; IM, Football, 4. William W.mZack— Nu Sigma Sigma; Non Nomcn. Walter E. Zalenski— SAME. Dale L. Zamick. Daniel M. Ze ko— Johnstown Assoc. Zigmind W. Zemba— AIIE; E M .Assoc. Frank ;V. Z r—AIEE; IRE; E M Assoc.; Skyscraper Engineer. HaroldD. Zimmerman—IM, Basketball, t, a; AIME; E M Assoc. Grace M. Zischkau, II —French Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Chess Club; Geography Club; YWCA; Senior Mentor; Heinz Chapel Choir; Univ. Orchestra. H. Jerome Zoffer—Kappa Nu; IF. 413 THE 1952 “OWL” STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF LEIZER BALK, Editor PEGGY MYERS BOB FULTON EDITORIAL BOARD Activities Editor Classes Editor ANNE GUSSIN Literary Editor IRV GREENBERG Photography Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS DAN BERGER........ FRANK McWRIGHT. . . . MARY ANN BAB INSKY GLORIA HENEGHAN. .. MARIAN ISAAC..... JOAN GARBER...... AGNES BRUUN...... JOAN STIGERS...... BARBARA MILLEN.... PEGGY MYERS....... AUDREY RECHT..... .......Organizations ..........Honoraries Student Government ........Fraternities ..........Sororities ...........Athletics ..............Typing ..............Office .....Special Sections ...........Owl Guild ........... Exchange EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Organizations: DAHLIA KATZ; ASTRID BREIVOLD; GERRY CLINTON; NANCY RUPP. Student Government: POLLY LEATHERMAN; Fraternities: JOAN FRANZ; HELEN FRANKLIN; NANCY BAKER. Athletics: IRV GREENBERG. Typing: PAT RITZ; JOAN KRAMER; ELAINE WEINSTEIN. Office: AUDREY RECHT; JOAN KRAMER; PHYLLIS KEPHART; PAT YOUNG. Literary: MARY McPARLAND; CAROL SMITH; BF.A PAUL; HELENE MORROW. Classes: DOTTIE HUDSON; FRED HALL; DOLLY KOHN. Photography: JACK CALDWELL; CHUCK SEATON; BOB PASE-KOFF; GEORGE STOKES. Art: DORIS SECOR; HARVEY BROVERMAN. BUSINESS STAFF MARVIN JACOBSON, Business Manager HARRY SCHARF, Assistant Business Manager KARL MEYERS............................................Advertising HOWARD MEGAHAN.........................................Circulation JIM ALSTER..............................................Comptroller BOB BARNER................................................Publicity HARVEY RABINOVITZ.....................................Organizations 4� 5 Irv Greenberg Anne Gussin Joan Garber Bob Fulton Marian Isaac Barbara Millcn thanks again to the deserving few March 15, 1952 . . . The 1952 Owl went to press. 330 days had gone by since Leizer Balk and Marvin Jacobson were appointed on April 11, 1951 to the positions of Editor and Busicss Man-ager. Yes, 339 days of hard, concentrated work that was done almost entirely by students. The staff that was gathered from all schools in the University worked those long tedious hours while keeping up in classes. The entire Owl staff totaled 49 members. All 49 played an important part in getting the Owl out on time for the second consecutive year. Of these 49 staffers, there are some who deserve an extra-special thank you for their parts in making the 1952 Owl a better and more complete record of the school life at Pitt during 1952-52. Leading the list of “Night Owls” was IRV GREENBERG, who did an outstanding job as Photography Editor. IRV worked many 30-hour weeks, while going to class, in scheduling, taking, and developing most of the pictures in the yearbook. Despite this heavy responsibility, IRV found time to help out on layout and design and also keep the office in good spirits. Next, MARVIN JACOBSON, Business Manager, put in many hours planning and carrying out the financial side of the Owl. To MARV belongs tnc credit for the sound financial basis of the Owl this year. In charge of writing all the copy was ANNE' GUSSIN, who with her small but able staff, fulfilled the position of Literary Editor most capably by writing copy that was complete and to the point and finished on time. HARRY SCHARF, as Assistant Business Manager, acted as a liason officer between the editorial and business staffs. lovial HARRY always took the yearbook troubles and crises with a smile and offered a ready solution. For the first time in Owl history, a girl was named Sports Editor. JOAN GARBF.R performed this job very well; in fact, better than most any male might do. This was another sign that women are moving up in the world. The Classes Section, the largest single section in the book, was handled almost entirely by BOB FULTON. The Christmas and mid-semester vacations found BOB in room 829 cutting and pasting the senior portraits. The “Two Trouble Shooters,” GLORIA HENEGHAN and MARIAN ISSAC, planned, produced, and edited the most trying of all sections, the Fraternity and Sorority Section. The Sisters” managed to assemble the Greeks in a way that pleased everybody. PEGGY MYERS, Activities Editor, kept things running smoothly as the Editor’s assistant. No job was, too small or too large for little PF.GGY to do. Last but not least of the deserving 10 was BARBARA MILLEN, who was in charge of Special Sections. BARBARA spent week after week designing Pitt in Fall, Pitt in Winter, and Pitt in Spring in order to get a concise and accurate record of the events and happenings of the school year at Pitt. Along with the students who worked to produce this book, valuable advice and help were given by I)R. DENTON BEAL, Director of Student Publication, PROFESSOR ROBERT X. GRAHAM, Head of the Journalism Department, and DEAN THEODORE W. BIDDLE, Dean of Men. Thanks to MR. TOM JARRET, University Photographer, who spent considerable time teaching and helping our student photographers and who also took some special pictures for the book. The Pittsburgh Newspapers, POST GAZETTE, SUN TELEGRAPH, and PRESS, furnished quite a few pictures for out introductory section and the sports section. MR. CY HUNGERFORD of the POST GAZETTE drew the Owl caricatures that arc on the division pages and the cover. A better symbol could not have been drawn. Despite all the work that the staff did with the help of all these people, the book would not have been completed on time had it not been for the close co-operation of RALPH BENZ of the S. K. Smith Co___Covers; DON MESSINGER of VVm. J. Keller Inc------Printers; and FRANK O’NEILL of the Chidnoff Studios . . . Photographers. May 7, 1052 ... The 1952 Owl came out on Tap Day. A final tribute to the hardworking crew of “49” on the Eighth FI oor. Hoik Peggy Myer EDITOR 1952 OWL Marvin Jacobson Uizer Balk 416 qLD6018 0 9 1952 cop. 2 - - - Date Due SEP 1 5 195? FEB 3 ibo5 f ■ ■ '•JC7CCW Photo by Clyde Hare Pitt Photo Library University of Pittsburgh