University of Pittsburgh - Owl Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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George M. P. Huird, the 1901) editor, discusses development of the Owl with the present editor. 4

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Published by the Students of the University of Pittsburgh in Six Sections Calendar Classes Activities Sports Greeks Advertising

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EDICATION The Owl is fifty years old. Each organization that celebrates an anniversary is proud of its past. As it grows older the group becomes rich with customs and traditions that its members founded. It becomes an integral part of the needs of the people it serves. The Owl is fifty years old. Within that time, the Owl has become more than a book with students’ pictures. It has become a record of students’ lives in their undergraduate days at the University and a pictorial history of a great University’s growth. This world that the Owl serves is an important world. The people who make up this world, both students and faculty, should Ik- given more than words and lectures to remember the wonderful days that they spent at the University of which they arc so much a part. The staffs that have worked on the yearbook have tried to meet this need by producing a better Owl each year for University people. To these staffs, we wish to dedicate this edition of the Owl. Everyone, whether editor, adviser, or typist who has built this tradition of the Owl we wish to thank for the heritage given us. In fifty years, the book has grown because of these people. We hope that our book will be a credit to them and a fitting lx ok to end the first fifty years of its history. The Editor 5