University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

 “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