Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 418 of the 1926 volume:

Copyright 1926 Nelson P. Mitchell, Editor'in'Chief Allan V. Nern, Business Manager r i a k r n . josir. HAUSAUrn. INC f� u r r A l o N . V. THE THISTLE Published by the Junior Class Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I 5129 sa'iL I FOREWORD 05 % f7 fHE Class of Nineteen Hundred v- Twenty-seven has striven in these pages to chronicle the worth-while accomplishments of Carnegie's sons and daughters during the year past and to foster those beautiful traditions so near to the heart of every Carnegie Clansman. That these incidents of college life he preserved undimmed in fond memory is our dearest wish. And so this volume, the Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six Thistle, is presented to the undergraduates and Alumni of Carnegie as another chapter in the glorious history that is hers. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA 15213 T3o Alexander Jay Wurts, Ph. B., M. E. IN recognition of his unfailing interest in, and many services rendered for the benefit of, Car' negie students in the past, as well as for his present efforts in their behalf as Director of Student Welfare, this book is respectfully dedicated ::::::: NECROLOGY PROFESSOR FRED CRABTREE February 14, 1925 MARIE EMELYN POTTS October 9, 1925 ASBURY GUYER WILSON December 10, 1925 BEN EWART HESS December 19, 1925 STERLING GRIMES TURNER, III March 17, 1926 HERMAN FERDINAND OPAWSKI March 21, 1926 CONTENTS s BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI The School Athletics Activities Fraternities Organizations Traditions •f'V . � V 11 V ORGAN IZATION S The Women’s Dormitory Council Edith Warren Mary Quick Dorothy Boyle President Vice'President Secretary and Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS Charlotte Durie, Forbes Hall Rue Swanson, Mellon Hall Margaret Schinneller, Birch Hall Martha McMasters, Cypress Hall Helen Wilson, Elm Hall Mary Belle Rankin, Hawthorne Hall Dorothy Isabel Johnson, Laurel Hall Alice Ribblett, Linden Hall Elizabeth Lesser, Magnolia Hall Florence Hartman, Oal{ Hall Gladys York, Spruce Hall Virginia Wallace, Sycamore Hall Boyle, Walnut Hall The Women's Dormitory Council is composed of its officers and the house president of every dormitory. The purpose of this organization is to control all matters relating to students who live in the women's dormitories; to maintain a high standard of conduct; and to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility. This group of student representatives meets weekly, and all cases are brought before the council through the house presidents. Although the rules .adopted by this council are few and simple, the girls have the highest regard for the reputation and moral standing of their school. 322 Forbes Hall OFFICERS Charlotte Durie . Alice Nelson Katherine Eckert Imblda Rinkenberger President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Forbes Hall stands at the entrance to the Campus of our college and is the dwelling place of a large group of girls who vary widely in their chosen vocations. Yet for all this diversity, there is perfect harmony. Our social functions, our cooperation in Campus events, and our scholastic standing are among the highest. 323 Mellon Hall OFFICERS President Vi cc'President Secretary reasurer Rue Marie Swanson Alice Elizabeth Luft Catherine Ray Pierson Within the somber walls of Mellon Hall there flames a light of knowledge and of gayety. Even the most inconsequential of us have our more serious moments, and the most serious ones become frivolous where occasion demands. There's a glamor of romance lurking in our dusky halls, although a sentineldike clock on the mantel chimes out a warning that time is fleeting. There's a spirit of friendly comradeship that bridges the gulf between the girls of Art School and Margaret Morrison; there's a pervading atmosphere of hominess, sponsored by the geniality and charm of our house mother. To prove the excellency of our cuisine, try our Sunday night teas!! 324 Forbes Street Dormitories THE THREE HOUSES The Casual Passerby began to evince signs of interest. He was passing The Three Houses along Forbes Street. From the inside of each of these houses issued sounds of merriment pianos were being played upon, banjos were being strummed upon, every board in all the floors of each of The Three Houses was being danced upon. “Ah, said the Casual Passerby, “joy is unconlined. About each of The Three Houses there was an air of being lived in. There was an appearance which told that in each house there lived people who were getting every little cubic inch of joy out of life that there is to be got. Yes. the joy of living had permeated the very walls of The Three Houses and had come peeping through the windows and had oozed out of the doors. “Who. said the Casual Passerby, “is the tall young lady with the blonde hair? Very poised she is; very confident; very capable-looking. She said the Freshman who was showing round” the Casual Passerby, she is Isabelle Johnson. And who is the other blonde girl—the very demure; very reserved one? She said the Freshman, is Mary Belle Rankin. And who is the dark lady who looks as though she were spilling over with laughter? “She said the Freshman, is Helen (Honey) Wilson. She has a propensity for pianos. These, continued the Freshman, “arc the Presidents of The Three Houses. And in one house, volunteered the Freshman, “lives Mrs. West who is motherly. And in another house lives Mrs. Riggs who is aunt-ly. And in another house lives Miss Candec who is sisterly—and these are the chaperones of The Three Houses. “And what arc the names of these Three Houses? queried the Passerby, who was no longer casual. “Why, their names are Laurel. Hawthorne, and Elm. said the Freshman glibly, for she had just come, and she had no trouble remembering that The Three Houses had always before been just 5100. 5080. and 5072. 325 Woodlawn Dormitories Why Do They All Picl{ On Freshies? Behold! In the six Woodlawn Halls are housed the objects of Soph wrath. Junior indifference, and Senior condescension. “Treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing seems to be the motto of the Upperclassmen, but they cannot keep the Plebes down. So far, Carnegie Tech has only seen us as unassuming, obedient little Plebes, but wait ! ! ! Anyway, we have good times and our houses are popular, regardless of the fact that we wear cotton hose. Junior House Presidents Linden Hall.......................................Alice Ribblett Magnolia Hall.....................................Elizabeth Lesser Oak Hall..........................................Florence Hartman Spruce Hall.......................................Gladys York Sycamore Hall.....................................Virginia Wallis Walnut Hall.......................................Dorothy Boyle 326 Men’s Dormitory Council J. L. Knight, President M. E. Toussaint J. O. Hansen W. F. Simpson H. Chequer, Jr. The Men's Dormitory Council is composed of one representative from each of the men's dormitories, and is the supervisory body in the self-government of this group. Its functions are largely advisory, but its decision is final on matters pertaining to dormitory affairs. This system of self-government has been distinctly successful, and has many outstanding advantages over the method used in some schools. With the full co-operation of the administration and the students themselves, the Men's Dormitory Council has done much to make the dormitories a better place to live in. 327 McGill Hall OFFICERS President Dormitory Council Representatii'c Vice-President and Judge of Trials . . . . Secretary Treasurer L . K. Harris M. E. Toussaint J. W. Hasken J. Kinghorn . R. F. Schneider 328 Boss Hall OFFICERS D. T. Owen...............................................President V. F. Simpson . Dormitory Council Representative J. F. Simpson. Secrctary'Treasurer FLOOR MANAGERS J. UrSTILL Rex Keener G. E. Sheer E. W. Fell A. D. Studybaker A. W. Staudt A pile of red brick, machine-made, looking indifferently upon a foggy noon through three rows of emotion' less windows. At night, a doling glowworm, on whose sides symmetrical ranks of yellow patches are punctuated by a few vivid blue-white rectangles—windows like the eyes of a philosopher that disclose glimpses of the life within. There is life within the stoic monster. Classes arc over for the day. and students arc preparing for another— hopefully, despairingly, profanely, laughingly, nonchalantly, reading detective novels, limiting integrals, typing reports, and shuttling slide rules back and forth in mechanical multiplication. As the hours slip past they emerge from their cells and gather to discuss women and religion and flip cigarette ashes on the concrete floor. Self appointed reconnoitcrers set out to seek food at the grill across the way. A loud speaker vies raucously with a Victrola and a thumping banjo. Then silence hesitantly creeps over the dorm. The night fades, and when the sun has penetrated the morning mists, alarm clocks jangle, and from a muddle of hot water and crumpled laundry, larvae emerge and disappear. The dorm is empty, and only memories echo hollowly through the halls. 329 Scobell Hall Scobell started the year with an enviable record to be held. Her last year's team won the Interfraternity-Dorniitory Basketball Cup which was presented by Scalp and Blade. This is the first time in the history of the school that the cup has been won by a dormitory. The achievement was the result not only of hard work itself but also of that intangible spirit which makes Scobell unique among dormitories—esprit de corps. It is chiefly by instilling in the Plebes a consideration for the rights of others and a wholesome respect for dormitory discipline that this spirit of co-operation has been attained. Scobell has always been at the front in all activities in which dormitories might be entered, and last year through her influence a new activity was thrown open to dormitory men, namely, the migratory dance. This was formerly a function for fraternity men only, but last year a committee of Scobellites successfully managed the dormitory share of the migratory. The problem of making the dorms a quiet place in which to work has been a difficult one, but Scobell has solved it with some success by means of thorough organization and supervision. 330 Welch Hall OFFICERS R. B. Cooper President R. H. Giles Secret ary'T reasurer H. Chequer FLOOR MANAGERS . Councilor 1—A McClymonds 3—A Hurd 1—B Dyer 3—B Hertzell 2—A Hawk 4—A Gardner 2—B Michaelson 4—B Rowland Allow us to introduce The Old Men's Home, formerly known as Welch Hall, but recently remodeled, rechristened, reswept, and placed under new management as an exclusive hostelry for Grads. Non-Degree Students, Freshmen, or what have you. Either European or American plan. Rates —some say it just doesn't, but we think it rates pretty high. Welch Hal! has had a very happy and prosperous year so far, thank you, and sees every prospect of continuing in the same fashion. It is true that we have had to spank an occasional Plebc, but wc really can't sec much other use for them. Outside of the slight commotion caused by one of these spanking parties, we have had very little noise or disturbance during study hours. It is only natural that a group of men who have finally graduated from College should be alx ve that sort of thing. For those who really want to study, while we can't say that we approve of them, we can offer them the most peaceful and quiet study hall on the Campus. As definite proof of this statement, we have on exhibit a Junior who made Eta Kappa Nu and a Plebc who passed Math. After the Christmas holidays, we turned our attention to basketball. One of our men has made a berth on the Varsity team, and from the report of our manager, we have a dorm team, which will change quite a few theories on the various athletic abilities of Youth and Old Age. Since our first game is yet to be played, this statement must be put down as a prophecy, but we believe that we are justified in making it. Credit for the success which the dormitory has enjoyed this year naturally goes to every man living in it, but it goes especially to the officers who have done all they could to help. 331 Henderson Hall OFFICERS C. H. Knappenberger .......... President F. A. Snow .......... SecretaryTreasurer J. O. Hanson...........................Floor Manager C. J. Udd ........... Floor Manager F. A. Snow ........... Floor Manager Henderson Hall may be least but not last among the Dormitories. It sets far back from the street in rather a private manner, and houses a little world of its own, having several different nationalities. In scholarship, it ranks among the highest and is a worthy contender for the Dormitory Scholarship Cup. The high rating is due in part at least to the excellent study conditions, it being one of the quietest dormitories on the Campus. Of course, boys will be boys, and sometimes their exuberant spirits will overflow, resulting in more or less confusion for the time being. The dormitory is filled to capacity this year and with a very sociable type of men, Upperclassmen especially, for it has only six Plebes. In basketball, too, it ranks well up in its league, having lost only three games last year and giving the winner a merry chase. We hope that as we go out into life, we will always keep in our hearts that homelike memory of Henderson Hall. 332 Social Workers' Club OFFICERS Dorothy Baumgarth Mabel McKee Stella Plants Mary Ann Willis President Vicc'Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer The Social Work Club has a double function: the promotion of professional and, shall we say, amateur social work among its members. The Faculty, alone, perhaps can measure our success in the first field, but all the department—caseworkers and “wrecks”— will agree that, as far as the latter is concerned, we have had a social work year. 334 Carnegie Women's Guild OFFICERS Anne Martin Alice Nelson Ruth Dawson Elizabeth Lesser Elizabeth McClunn Helen Pierson Alumnae Grace Munhall President Vice'President . Treasurer Secretary Directors Mary J. Cooper Betty Mueller Agnes Bittaker Faculty Miss Bonnell G is for the Goal for which the Guild works; the one who ignores it, his duty he shirks. U is for Union, the cry of our nation. As applied to the Guild, means cooperation. I is for Initiative, the carnival had. It couldn't gain mints, 'cause the weather was bad. L is for Loyalty, which as given by Tech, Will bring more success than even a check. D is for Donation we ask for just you; the best we can ask, we realize, too. 335 I l|| If L I. Ml A I Costume Economics Club The Costume Economics Club has been an active institution in Margaret Morrison College for several years. One of its most important functions is that of conducting an annual bazaar, the purpose of which is to raise money for a scholarship. Several parties given for its members have increased the spirit of good fellowship in the department. In spite of its being handicapped by not yet, having officers elected, the club is carrying on its activities under the direction of its Faculty adviser—Miss Fales. 336 Jean D. Seaman, Associate Professor of Singing Harry Seltz, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Ph.D., 1922 Stephen H. Sherrill, Captain, Signal Corps, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Vincent P. Sollom, Associate Professor of Applied Art Oscott College, Warwickshire, England; Birmingham School of Art Walter J. Staley, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Roanoke College, 1912; A.M., 1913 Charles B. Stanton, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903 E. M. Starr, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1919 Edward Steidle, B.S., E.M., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; E.M., 1914 Karl K. Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., University of Michigan, 1898 F. Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Assistayit Professor of History A.B., University of Illinois, 1914; A.M., 1915; Currier Fellow Yale University Charles J. Taylor, LL.B., A.M., Professor and Head of Department of Painting and Decoration LL.B., Columbia University, 1874; A.M., Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lentze and Eastman Johnson Harold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A.B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908 Willibald Trinks, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1897 Cecil E. Van Steenberg, Ph.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Costume Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University, 1922 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Theodore Viehman, A.B., Professor of Dramatic Art A. B., Western Reserve University, 1905 Charles B. Walker, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Science B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M.S., 1922 Chester M. Wallace, A.B., Associate Professor of Dramatic Art A. B., Western Reserve University, 1905 Francis M. Walters, Jr., Professor of Experimental Physics; Acting Director of the Bureau of Metallurgical Research Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Science B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; M.S., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915 Joseph Y. Wheatley, C.E., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Machine Design C. E., School of Mines, Columbia University, 1886 Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Yale University, 1910; M. A., University of Pittsburgh, 1915 J. Vernon Wilson, A.B., Assistant Professor of Architecture A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913 William R. Work, A.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering A.B., Wittenberg, 1902; M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905 Instructors Marguerite F. Abbott, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1922 Frank C. Ashe, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction; Acting Head of Department B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 Harold L. Batchelor, Sergeant, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Christian Beukema, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1924 John Blackhall, Instructor in Forge Shop Carleton F. Bowes, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English B.A., Dalhousie, 1921; M.A., 1922 Beatrice H. Candee, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Psychology A. B., Florida State College for Women, 1924; A.M., Chicago, 1925 Donald Cameron, B.A., Instructor in English B. A., Acadia, 1922 Landon G. Clark, Massier, Department of Architecture W. A. Copeland, M.E., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy M.E., University of Minnesota, 1920; University of Birmingham, England Mrs. Edna N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.A., Redfield College, 1910; B.S., Simmons College, 1922 John M. Daniels, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1922 Reese C. David, Part-Time Instructor in Bindery Robert M. Dawson, B.A., M.A., M.Sc., D.Sc., Instructor in History and Political Science B.A., Dalhousie, 1915; M.A., 1916; A.M., Harvard University, 1917; M.Sc., London, 1917; D.Sc., 1921 Joseph C. Derdeyn, Instructor in Violincello Royal Musical of Belgium, 1907 William H. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry Daniel E. Drummey, Instructor in Machine Composition 35 Fred J. Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913 Arnold F. Fink, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1921 Frank A. Finlay, Part'Time Instructor in Mechanical Drawing B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1919 Arista E. Fisher, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English B.S., Harvard, 1924; A.M., 1925 Raymond W. Foery, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S. in Econ., Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1922 H. J. Frederick, Instructor in Machine Shop M. M. Frocht, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., University of Michigan, 1922 William N. Goodridge, Instructor in Scene Design Massachusetts Normal Art School Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing W. Herman DeGroot, Instructor in Drawing John W. Grubbs, Instructor in Auto Maintenance and Operation William B. Hartman, Ph.B., Instructor in Machine Shop Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907 Mary D. Heilig, B.S., Assistant in Biology B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924 36 Louis W. Huber, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mining Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, 1921; M.S., 1923 Louis C. Hunter, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Knox College, 1920; A.M., Harvard University, 1922 Martha Barr Johnson, A.B., B.Sc., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Newcomb College; Tulane University, 1916; B.Sc., Grinnell College, 1917 Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Piano and Organ Studied with Dr. Hcinrick Reineman, Kullak, Uhban, and Berger Charles W. Larkin, Head Instructor m Masonry Williamson Trade School, 1913 Mildred E. Lawton, Curator and Instructor m Department of Music Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music J. S. McCracken, Instructor in Typography W. S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 John C. Martin, Head Instructor in Printing Northumberland School, 1895 William H. Michener, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College, 1919 Clara Emilie Miller, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Goucher College, 1923; M.A., Johns Hopkins University,’l925 Nathan Miller, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Industrial Economics Ph.B., Yale 1921; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., 1925 Theodore Misch, B.S., Instructor in Pressworl{ B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925 Doris Myers, B.S., Costume Mistress of the Drama Department B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924 37 G. R. Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1916 Willard J. Perkins, B.A., Instructor in Architecture B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923 Nicholas Petkovitch, Massicr Painting and Decorating William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Pattern Maying E. B. Phillips, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop John A. Preti, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., Boston University, 1923; A.M., Harvard, 1924 Emerson M. Pugh, B.S., Instructor in Physics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 Martin J. Raubenstraw, Instructor in Sheet Metal Theodore Rentz, Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Sonderhausen, Germany Gladys E. Riggs, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., 1921 Louise G. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B. A., Wellesley College, 1914 Victor Saudek, Instructor in Orchestration, Flute, and Wind Ensemble Pittsburgh Festival of Music David S. Saylor, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 Henry K. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College, 1896-1898 Kent D. Shaffer, Instructor in Pattern Maying J. Lyman Sheean, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Macalester College, 1916 38 Raymond Simboli, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology John H. Simester, B.Sc., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics B.Sc., University of Saskatchewan, 1921; M.A., University of Toronto, 1923 Harold J. Sloman, E.M., Instructor in Mining Engineering E.M., Lehigh University, 1917 E. H. Smith, Head Instructor in Woodivorfyng Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1906 Culver H. Smith, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History A.B., Trinity College; A.M., Yale, 1925 Edwin H. Smith, Head Instructor in Manual Arts Education Ethel Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., RadclifFe College, 1919 Mildred Spencer, A.B., Iytstructor in Science B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921 Ida H. Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education, 1918 Rachel Stone, Instructor in Household Economics Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Building Construction Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1901 John H. Sudduth, Sergeant, Instructor in Military Science and Tactics R. T. Thompson, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History and Political Science B.A., Wake Forest, 1917; M.A., 1918 Esther E. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 M. R. Trexlbr, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Industrial Science A.B., Lafayette College, 1898; A.M., 1901 John Tucker, Jr., M.E., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design M.E., Stevens Institute of Technology 39 L. C. Turnock, B.S., Ch.E., Instructor in Chemical Engineering B.S., University of Illinois, 1910; Ch.E., University of Wisconsin, 1911 Jacob David Utek, Instructor in Foundry Howard A. Vierheller, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 John S. Wagner, Instructor in Foundry James P. Warner, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction E.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 S. Walter Washington, A.B., Instructor in Economics A.B., Virginia Military Institute, 1921 Edgar W. Weaver, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Minnesota, 1924 A.H. Weitz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 Charles Williamson, A.B., Instructor in Physics A. B., Lafayette College, 1912; McGill University, 1914; New York Institute of Musical Art, 1920 Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1919 Valentine B. Windt, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1921; M.A., Princeton University, 1922 . Albert B. Wright, Part'Time Instructor in Electric Meter Practice W. R. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction R. M Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry Graduate of Williamson Trade School Student Government at Carnegie All non-athletic activities in both Day and Night Schools are conducted under the supervision of two Student Councils one in Day School and one in Night School. These two bodies compose the supreme governing organizations of the entire Student Body, subject to the approval of the administration. Subsidiary to the Student Council in Day School are the four College Senates, having power to decide on matters pertaining to non-athletic activities in each of the four colleges. Questions pertaining to recognized sororities or fraternities are subject to decision of the intersorority or the interfraternity council, respectively. Student control in athletic matters is vested in the student representatives to the Athletic Council. Women's athletic activities are conducted under the control of the Women's Athletic Association. In this section of the book will be found represented the Student Councils and the four College Senates, the other bodies appearing in the fraternity and athletic sections. 42 Lloyd E. Yoder President of the Council Student Council The Student Council is made up of members from the four School Senates, Senior and Junior Classes, and men's and women's athletic associations. The method of organisation of the Council gives every activity deserving recognition and every organization opportunity to present individual problems. The Council is the final authority in student government. The Student Council supervises and regulates all budget organizations, such as the band, musical clubs, publications, and cheerleaders. Each organization, by the acceptance of financial aid from the Council, assumes direct responsibility for the proper use of all money allotted to it to carry out its program. The Student Council also supervises and is regularly in touch with all non-budget organizations. Among these are The Puppet, and the individual classes and their functions, such as the Junior Prom and Arts Ball. These organizations are recognized by Council and submit their programs and budgets for Council s approval. In case any organization so recognized incurs a deficit. Council must see that it is paid. The Student Council has full charge of the Union, and all petitions for its use must come to the Chairman of the Social Committee. Council also assumes financial responsibility for the upkeep of the Union. The Student Council is the organization that carries the student point of view to the administration. It is the body that endeavors to keep clean the good name of Carnegie Tech, and to have every student working with that in mind. 43 Student Council, 1925-26 OFFICERS Lloyd Yoder President Dwight Beede V ice-President Josephine Day Secretary John A. Ropp . Treasurer MEMBERS Barbara White President, M. M. C. C. Senate Helen Eyster President, Senior Class, M. M. C. C. Edith Warren Senior Representative, M. M. C. C. Eleanor McCann. Treasurer, M. M. C. C. Senate Raymond Gill President, Industries Senate George Murphy President, Industries Senior Class Benedict Kristop Industries Senior Representative Sydney Forbes . Industries Senate Treasurer Myron N. Goodwin . President, Art Senate Mildred Seaman . Vice'President Arts Senate Earl G. Wheeler President, Arts Senior Class John A. Ropp Arts Senior Representative George P. McKinney . Arts Senate Treasurer Max W. Bastian . Men's Athletic Association Representative Joseph Bielski Men's Athletic Association Representative William Manby Men's Athletic Association Representative Mary Quick Women's Athletic Association Representative Margaret Nuttall Assistant Secretary Geneva White Assistant Secretary Emily Fulton Assistant Secretary • 45 Kenneth C. Hupfle President of the Council The Night Student Council After many years of waiting and of hard work, we are now able to present to you the Night Student Council. It occupies the same position in Night School as does the Student Council in Day School. The members are the officers of the various schools, with a president elected at the end of each year to serve the succeeding year. The object of the Council is to promote any movement that is for the advancement of the welfare of the Night Students. OFFICERS President, Kenneth C. Hupple Vice-President, Edward E. McDonald Secretary, Miss Frances Schultheis . Treasurer, Joseph A. Kelly College of Industries College of Industries College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts MEMBERS Thomas S. Kindle Elmer S. Utzler . Earl H. MacDermott Georoe B. Dodds . Robert C. Keogh . Walter Marquardt Arthur E. Baker Robert Craig Earl Anderson College of Engineering College of Engineering College of Engineering College of Engineering College of Industries College of Industries College of Industries College of Fine Arts College of Fine Arts 47 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Senate OFFICERS Barbara White .......... President Dorothy Connor Vtee President Emily Fulton Secretary Eleanor McCann . . Treasurer Estelle Garibaldi . Senior Representative Genevieve Connors Junior Representative Jean Roy . . Sophomore Representative Dorothy Roy................................. Freshmen Representative The Senate of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College is the governing body, whose members consist of four officers elected by the Student Body, and a representative from each class. Its functions are to strengthen and enforce the Honor System, to plan student assemblies, to govern the conduct of the students, and to promote the welfare of this college. The Senate also aids in the promotion of any project among the four colleges. 48 Industries Senate OFFICERS Raymond D. Gill.................................................... Benedict J. Kristoit............................................... Sydney Forbes...................................................... J. Winslow Jackson................................................. REPRESENTATIVES Seniors George Murphy, President of the Senior Class Reginald Rowley T. Roy Allen Junior Clarence J. Udd, President of the Junior Class Sophomore Hugh S. Munro, President of the Sophomore Class Freshman John W. Stovall, President of the Freshman Class Athletic Representative William H. Manby The Industries Senate is the student governing body of the College of Industries. It is composed of the presidents of the four classes and representatives of the three upper classes. Its purpose is to act as a medium between the administration and the Student Body concerning matters of a governmental nature, making and transferring suggestions to both. The Senate also acts as sponsor to the annual social events of the college. President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary 49 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Myron A. Goodwin Mildred N. Seamans John Justin Carr George P. McKinney CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Elizabeth Matter Junior Ida Waldron Sophomore Mary Virginia Carson Freshmen Eleanor Wilson The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is the student governing body of this college. This group is composed of four officers elected from the school by the Upperclassmen, and two representatives elected from each class. The purpose of the Senate is to act as a medium between the students and the Faculty in matters of Student Government. The Senate aims to mould the four classes into a unified group. R. 1. Winters William Lockard Paul K. Schell 50 Science Senate Jos. 13. Raddis J. M. O'Connor J. J. Stoker, Vice-President L. C. Flowers P. W. Davis, Secretary PERSONNEL Seniors L. C. Lustenhercer Juniors L. W. Himes Sophomores R. F. Connelly F. W. Cook, Presidfnt J. E. Ward L. R. Sheppard G. O. Wessenauer D. L. Putt Freshman J. W. Stovall The Science Senate is the student governing body of the College of Engineering. Its members are elected from the three upper classes and include all four class presidents ex officio. The purpose of the Senate is to act as the controlling body of the student affairs of the College of Engineer ing in their relations to their Faculty as well as to school rules and traditions. They are actively responsible for student conduct in the College of Engineering, and also conduct assemblies and maintain dubrooms to create a college spirit as well as a school spirit. 51 I Glee Club I, 2; Guild r. 2, 3, 4, Guild Treasurer 3; Class Basketball 1 Class Secretary 4. WlLKINSBURC, Pa. HELEN ESTELLE EYSTER Wilkinsburg High School Secretarial. B.S. Class President 4: Student Council 4; Secretarial Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3; T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guild r. 2, 3, 4: Women s Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Pie be Regulations Committee; Camfnis Weel( Committee 3; Glee Club 2. LUCILLE JANE ANDERSON Falconer. N. Y. Household Economics. B.S. Falconer High School T. W. C. A. r, 2. 3; Guild r. 2. 3. 4; Household Economics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer Forbes Hall 2; Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President Senior Class. Bellefonte, Pa. MARY L. DALE “Mame Bellefonte High School Household Economics. B.S. Vice-President Class I; Chairman Pie he Regulations Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Treasurer Class 4; Freshman Representative on Guild Committee , Guild , 2, 3, 4; T. W. C. A. , 2. 3. 4; Household Economics Club 2. 3, 4. Edcewood, Pa. CHARLOTTE FRANCES DRAKE Char” Edgcwood High School Social Wor , B.S. 54 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The preparation of a class history is a rather difficult one, hut with a firm determina-tion not to distort facts, and to record only the truth, the following is the result of arduous research: We must have looked very, very small as we first appeared four years ago on the great solar system of college. There was a strangeness to everything about us, but we were soon swept by wings of enthusiasm, and now after four years of Undergraduate life we have lost no part of it. Instead, it has grown into loyalty and love for our Alma Mater. Too much credit cannot be given to our first “official lights, who were chosen out of a class of one hundred sixty-two to guide us through the trembling and uncertain course of our Freshman career. Barbara White was our President; Mary Dale, Vice-President; Nora Willetts, Secretary; Margaret Carson, Treasurer; Lillian Cunningham, Social Chairman; and Margaret Kaufmann, Senate Representative. We were fortunate in choosing Mrs. Spencer as our Class Adviser. We entered our Sophomore year with high resolve—strangeness and uncertainty had vanished—for it was now in our power to show the Freshmen where they belonged in the category of college life. The Sophomore elections made Edith Warren our able President; with Louise Benson as Vice-President; Estelle Garibaldi as Secretary; Lillian Cunningham as Treasurer; Madeline Dile as Social Chairman; Margaret Kaufmann as Thistle Representative; and Barbara White, as Senate Representative. While we do not care to boast about our Sophomore year, we are proud of the fact that a scholarship for the benefit of the most worthy member of our class was established. Happy memories of our first banquet, shared with the girls of Arts School, and the Hop will always remain with us. If our story of this stellar year seems woefully incomplete, perhaps it is as well, for each girl remembers what the year meant for her. Our Junior year was one of sweet responsibility to us, because of the advent of a “little sister class. Our Junior Prom came up to all expectations, even exceeded them, for it was bigger and better than ever before. The responsibilities of the class this year were entrusted to Madeline Dale, President; Rosamond Mcllvaine, Vice-President; Charlotte Duric, Secretary; Mary Quick, Treasurer; Mary Hill, Social Chairman; and Edith Warren, Senate Representative. We realize now that our four years of laboring and learning together are about completed, for we have come to the last outposts of our college life. The year 1926—Our Year finds us with Helen Eyster as President; Lucille Anderson, Vice-President; Charlotte Drake, Secretary; Mary Dale, Treasurer; Harriett Merwin, Social Chairman; and Estelle Garibaldi, Senate Representative. If we have succeeded, and that is for others to judge, then we may go forth to the goal of graduation with complete satisfaction and high ideals for the future. 55 GEORGE JOSEPH MURPHY “Murph Youngstown, Ohio Building Construction, B.S. Raven High School. Youngstown University of Dayton Delta Upstlon; Alpha 'Tan; Dragon; Cheerleader 2; Dorm Secretary 2. Soph Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Advertising Manager Thistle 3; Assistant Tennis Manager 3; Freshman Tennis Manager 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Industries Senate 4; Chairman All-Fools Day Committee 4; Gambol of the Guilds Committee 4. CHARLES HERBERT KNAPPENBERGER “Knapp” Apollo, Pa. Building Construction. B.S. Vandergrift High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2. 3; Sine T omine 2. 3. 4; Industries Senate 3; Dormitory President 4; Vice-President Senior Class. RICHARD JOHN HAWKE “Dick” Pittsburgh. Pa. Industrial Education. B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Mu; Alpha Tau; Section Leader 1, Regulations Committee 2; Plebe Judge 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. Business Manager 4. Head Cheerleader 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Industries Smoker 4; Secretary Senior Class. FREDERIC M. KELEFANT “Kelly” Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady High School Worlds Management, B.S. Alpha Tau; President Citmas Club 4, Secretary 3; Treasurer Senior Class 4; Campus Veel{ Committee 4. 56 Senior Class History—Industries The pathway of life is shadowed or brightened by the things we do along its hard and weary road. We, of the Class of 1926 of the College of Industries, need but look back to see the bright flare representing the four years spent at Carnegie Tech. It's just a small stretch on life's long trail, but oh, how bright, how cheerful it seems now that we have passed on! The first lights mark our coming, our initiation into college life, our banquet, our fights, and our admittance to the Carnegie Clan. The lights continue, burning brighter and becoming more numerous as they mark our Sophomore year with its fights, its banquet, and the Hop. The Junior year has placed its lamps on the trail as a perpetual monument to the many enjoyable events held during that year, conspicuously marked by the Junior Prom and the Junior Banquet. Who among us can ever forget the Junior Banquet and the “rolls'? Shining forth, like the sun itself, our Senior year was the brightest and happiest of all. Activities, dances, football games, banquets, Senior Week -all added to the brib liance which marked the Senior year as a year apart. The bright flare, moreover, illumines gloriously the achievement of winning from our friendly enemies on the football field two years in succession. The Industries Smoker, The Gambol of the Guilds—our athletic heroes will live with us. We deeply regretted the loss of Director Morris, but welcomed his successor—Director Jewett. It's all over now! We pass on the torch to those who follow, hoping that they, too, will light their quota of lamps which help to make Carnegie Tech a bright spot in the hearts of all her graduates. We are saddened on leaving you, dear old Carnegie Tech, but we go to take our places in the world, well prepared by the knowledge you have given us. We go, indeed, but to add to your glory. 57 EARL GILMAN WHEELER Side Sioux Falls, S. D. Architecture, A.B. McGregor High School, Northwestern University Beta Theta Pi; Dragon; Delta Shull; Tan Sigma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarab; Thistle Board r. 2, 3. 4; Editor-In-Chief 3; Secretary Arts Ball 2, Assistant Chairman 3; Class President 1, 4; Chairman Budget Committee, Student Council 4; Arts Senate 2; Soph Hop Committee; Plebe Banquet Com-mittee; Chairman Plebe Dance Committee; Technon 2. 3. 4; Delegate to T. M. C. A. Convention at La e George; Delegate to Scarab Convention at University of Illinois. MARY ELEANOR CAMPBELL Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pdinting and Decoration, B.A. Wilkinsburg High School Beta Pi; Class Vice-President 4; T. W. C. A. 2, 3; Carnegie Guild 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Campus Weel{ Committee 2. Campus WeeJ( Show 3; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4; Editorial Stdjf. “Shilling 4; Arts Ball Show 3; Senior Ball Committee; Senior Distinctive Dress Committee. M. ELIZABETH MATTER “Betty Pittsburgh, Pa. Music, B.A. Schenley High School Beta Pi; Pi Sigma Tau; Intersorority Council 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Arts Senate 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Arts Ball Committee 3, 4. Arts Ball Show 3; Secretary Music Department 3, 4, Social Committee Music Department 1, 2, 3; Shilling Stdjf 3; Honorary Captain R. O. T. C. 4: Campus WeeIj Stunt 2. WILLIAM BERNARD SIMBOLI “Sim, Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture, B.A. Peabody High School Sigma Phi Epstlon; Tau Sigma Delta; Alpha Rho Chi; Treasurer Freshman Class; Historian Soph Class; Arts Ball 2, 3; Chairman Construction Committee 3; Junior Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Wee 1 Planning Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Treasurer Senior Class. 58 Arts Senior Class History History! Somehow that isn't just the word. Perhaps it might better he called reminiscences; and yet, we no doubt feel as that old Roman did who shouted to the world, Veni, Vidi, Vici.” But more than that, we've had the time of our lives doing our stulF, as the ultra-collegian would say. There were some who only came, and a few others who came, and remained just long enough to . . . well—not long enough. But those who have stayed and fought a fight to the finish will never have a moment to spend in regret. Imagine anyone regretting having attended the four Arts Balls that we've attended, or that “Prom of Proms” at the William Penn. If they didn't have a good time at that party it was because they were either sick in bed or were equipped with a pair of earmuffs, and a set of four-wheel brakes that wouldn't release. Going back a bit further, as Sophomores, did we not instruct our present Junior Class along the proper lines? Of course! Look at them and prove it to yourself. I wonder! Will your dignity allow you to remember that Freshman year? Wasn't that a conglomeration of thrills, awe, disappointments, and every other human emotion you can think of? But it didn't take very long for our predecessors to put our feet back on the ground, and immediately we began to walk. But with all our good times, we have not forgotten Carnegie, herself. Those who constitute the Senior Class of Arts '26 have given freely and often to uphold and strengthen the tradition of the school. In following the finer arts, we have not allowed our work to bury us. When the call for real men was heard, it did not fall upon deaf ears. Did we not supply a president for the Student Council, a football manager, three Varsity football men, and any number of other men who could qualify in nearly every line? And as for the women of our class—besides being active, think of the talent they possess, and which they will use in days to come to make the world happier and more beautiful. Yes, perhaps some will say that this is history; but to us, never! Carnegie has given to us something tangible -a weapon that we can use to fight the world. We know it to be the best weapon of its kind, and when the smoke of that big battle that is just ahead clears away, you will hear each one shout, Veni, Vidi, Vici. That is, provided we've used Carnegie's weapon as we were taught to use it. 59 JOHN MALACHI O'CONNOR Red” Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Girard High School Phi Kappa; Druid; Delta Slpill; Dragon; Theta Tau; Class President 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 2; Cross Country Squad 2; Associate Chairman Campus WeeJ( 4. Buffalo. N. Y. FRANCIS WILLIAM COOK F.W., Swede, Cookie Buffalo Technical High School Civil Engineering, B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Druid; Delta S ull; Dragon; Theta Tau; Scalp and Blade; Pie be Football; Plebe Basketball; Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Trac 2, 3, 4; Soph Banquet Committee: Science Senate 2. 4; Chairman Junior Banquet Committee; Plebe Adiisor 3; Treasurer 7925 Thistle; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Class Vice-President 3, 4; President Science Senate 4: Student Council 4; C“ Club; Chairman Pa-Ma Da . ALPHEUS FOWLKES CARSON Kit • Jacksonville, Fla. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Duval High School, Jacksonville Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Hu; Tartan Staff J, 2; Puppet” 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4; Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 4; A. I. E. E.; Song Bool( Staff 2. 60 Senior Class History—Science It is now almost four years since we, eager and untried, first crossed the threshold of Carnegie. The warmth of our welcome was tempered by a certain asperity on the part of the Sophomores. They attempted to discipline us and, at the same time, to arouse our spirit. We learned to pass inspections and attend trials. But our class spirit developed more than did our knowledge of Plebe duties, as Colonel Fairley's sod and Sophomores' bills can bear witness. Our presidents were unfortunately forced to accept the Sophomores' insistent invitation to their banquet. We failed to return the courtesy, but our own banquet at the Chatham just about attained the zenith of secrecy and enthusiasm. The Plebe Dance was a forecast of the success of more ambitious social functions in later years. As Sophomores, we proved ardent tutors of the Class of '27. Our earnestness in demonstrating that Plebe Banquets ought not even to be suspected, led to the abolition of secret banquets for one year. Half the school tried to get into the ballroom of the Schenley for the Soph Hop—and succeeded, much to the gratification of the Hop Committee and the class. In our Junior year, we won for the second time the Stunt Cup at the Science Stag. The Junior Prom we removed to its nightful sphere the ballroom of the William Penn. The most popular orchestra in the country was engaged. The Prom was glorious; flawless. In this, our last year, as lords of the Campus and leaders in activities, we have tried to discharge our responsibilities faithfully, and to train capable successors. Our Senior Ball and Banquet we have yet to attend, but experience has made us confident that they will be both enjoyable and successful. As we look back over the few short years at Carnegie, we feel grateful that some of our time was devoted to furthering the interests of Alma Mater; and as we leave the protection of her presence, it is with the sincere hope that our lives and deeds in a wider world will bring to her nothing but credit and glory. 61 TO PHEBS8 THOMAS ROY ALLEN Por“ Edciwood, Pa. Budding Construction, BS. Protpcct High School Alpha Tan; Timm Board 3. T. M. C. A. Studenr Cabinet 4. Repreiematite to Silier Buy Conference 3; Industries Senate 4. Chairman Industries T. M. C. A. Drue 4. Chairman Industries Smoker 4. Campus Week Building Committee 3; Campus Week County Fair Conmi::« 3; Treasurer Cicmui Club j, 2. 3, 4. MADELINE AMBERC “Mad” Ei mi a a. N. Y. Library, BS. Elmi-a Free Academe. Elmoa College Glee Club 3: Whitehead Club 3.4. MARGARET RUTH ANDERSON Biavik, Pa. Costume Economies, B.S. Beaver High School: Allegheny College Alpha Chi Omega. Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Guild i. 3. A. Dormitory Council 3. ALFRED S. ANDREWS Asm Giur” Cantos. Ohio Budding Construction. BS. McKinley High School. Canton Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Tau. Pi Delta Epsilon. Delta Skull. Dragon. Clef Club. Clan Secretary 2. Class President 3; Industries Senate 2. 3. 4. Vice-President Senate 4. Studenc Council 4; Editor Son Booh ). 4; Tartan 1, 2, 3. Jeu-i Editor 3; Charman All-Fools' Day 4; Founders Scholarship 2. WILLIAM MILLARD ARNOLD Bin Pitcaian. Pa. Printing. BS. Wilkinshurg High School Crapfcica 1. 2. j. 4. HARRY E. ASHWORTH PiTTMiKOH. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School Delta Chi Rho. Eta Kappa u. A. I. E. E.. Secretary 4. Publicity Manager Intramural Basketball 4. 62 GEORGE SIMEON BALDWIN Baidt” Citviiand Height . Ohio Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Lit Technical High School, Cleveland CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BAILEY Brnt“ Edcewood, Pa. Vocational Home Economies, B.S. Edgewood High School T. W. C. A.. Guild. Houiehold Economics Club. MAX WILFORD BASTIAN “Woor Lancaster, Pa. Architecture. B.A. Lancaster High School Beta Theta Pi. Druids: Dragons; Alpha Rho Chi; Chairman Pie be Regulations 1; Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baiehall 2. 3; “C Club; Vanity Clan, Athletic Council 4; Student Council 4. Tech non Club . 2, j, 4; Vice-Preiident T. M. C. A. J ,4; T. M. C. A. Delegate to Siller Bay Conference 2, 3; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference 2, 3. LOUIS E. BARBROW Lou” PlTTlBURCH, Pa. PI Fifth Avenue High School Tau Beta Pi; “Tartan 1, 2, 3, Circulation .Manager 4. FRED JUSTICE BATTAGLIA ETHLYN ROSIN A BAUERI.E Joiimtown, Pa. Coitume Economics, B.S. Johnstown High School Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. 2; Glee Club j. 3; Coitume Economic! Club 2. 3, 4. Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decoration, B.A. Schcnley High School 63 DOROTHY SYLVIA BAUMGARTH Dot Cleveland, Ohio Social Glenvilk High School Guild; Social WorJjert’ Club, Pretident 4. DWIGHT VINCENT BEEDE Dim Yovncstown, Ohio Building Construction, B.S. South High School, Youngstown Kappa Sigma; Druidi. Delta Slfu 11; Dragon; Alpha Tau. Football i. 3, 4. Captain 4. Basketball t. :, 5. 4. Clan President c. Indus-(ri.-i Senate 3, 3. Treaiurer 3. Student Council 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Treaiurer Campus Week 4; Chairman Gambol of Guild 4. DOUGLAS HAMILTON BENSON Dovo PtrmuAOM, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Peabody High School WALTER EDWARD BENDER Red BcrrAio, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Buffalo Technical High School Delta Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Cross Country 1, 3. Secretary C. M. E. S. 3; Scalp and Blade; Secretary and Treasurer Inter ratemity Council 4. ALBERTA BLYMYER BESSOR Beat ZeLiESorLr. Pa. Muhc, A.B. Zcltcnoplc High School, Susquehanna Union Kappa Phi. House President 3; Dormitory Council x; Glee Club 1. 3,3.4. T. W. C. A.; Guild Carnival 1, Guild. Tn-Publication 4. REBECCA LOUISE BENSON Pittsbl-agh. Pa. Cottume Economics, B.S. Crafton High School, Indiana State Normal School Glee Club 3; T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Guild 1. 2. 3. 4: Cbs-ume Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pie indent 2; Soph Hop Com mittee 2. Dormitory Council 3; Prendent Wood lour. Dormitory 3 64 JOSEPH EDWARD BIELSKI Jot CAuroRWA, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B.S. California High School Phi Kappa. Eta Kappa u. Athletic Council 4; C Club j. 4. Inter raternit Council 4. Rescue Football 1; Varsitu Football 3. J. 4; Freshman Baseball; Vanity Track J. 4. eu'.man Club 3. J. 4. Interfraternity Basketball j. 4. A. I. E. E. THE CARNEGIE SPIRIT A� truly a part of the Class of 1926 .is the members whose pictures appear here. May it ever he kept alive in their hearts and be an inspiration to them. When as fellow students they shall have left us may their fondest hopes be fulfilled and their highest ambitions be achieved! MARY ELIZABETH BOCK SiiAkrsBtuc. Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Sharptlxirk High School T. W. C A. 1. a. 1. 4. Margaret Morrison Guild I. 3. J. 4. Costume Economics Club 3. j. 4. Lutheran Student Club 1. 3. J, 4. HARRIET Bl.OSE Johnson nuke. Pa. Music. A.B. Gamma Gamma Gamma Sorority. Social Chairman of Music Department. Stringers t. :. j. 4. T. W. C. A. I, 3. j. 4. Arts Ball Shou 4; Puppet t; Campus Wee Show j. WILLIAM PHOEBUS BOHN Bill RAYMOND ALFRED BOOKMEYER Boorv Pt ArrsMOVTM. Nrs. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Plattsmouth Public Schools Painting and Decorating, A.B. Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School Delta Upulon. Society of Industrial Engineers 3. j, 4. Science Stag Stunt 3,3; Chairman Science School. T. M.C. A. Drive 4; Chairman Fathers' Day Banquet j; Interfraternity Council j. 4. Track Sijuad t. 4. Chairman Rushing Rules Committee 4. 65 JOSEPH J. BOYD “Jo ” Civil Engineering. B.S. SrMNcruiD. Mo. Marion Institute, Marion. Alabama Dormitor Basketball 2, j, Manager Dormitory Basketball 3. A. S- C. E. ZULA BERNICE BRUMBAUGH Zu Juanita, Pa. Some. B.S. Juanita High School Tecfcnon 2, j, a; Some Club 2.3. 4 ;Bowling Team 4;Committee on Major and Required Subjects; Seerefar -Treaiurer Science Club 3; Vice-President Science Club 4. AGNES IRENE BROWNLEE “Rwt Munhau, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Munhall High School; Allegheny College Household Economics Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Women’s Athletic Association 3. 4; T. W. C. A. 3. 4. Guild 3. 4. Al.VAH WESLEY BRYANT Al Ds-thoit, Mtcis. Metallurgical Engineering. B.S. Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Student Council 4. Science Senate 4; nfer raternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Baseball 2, 3; nter ratemit Basketball 2, 2. 3; Science Stag Stunt x. 4. JOHN BRETON BRUNOT. JR. Jack GustN-sBUKC, Pa. Mining, B.S. in E.M Mercersburg Academy Sigma Phi Epsilon. T. M. C. A.; Assistant Track Manager 2, 3, Mets and Miners Society. 66 MERDON ROSCOE BUSLER Bustir WiuiAusrosT, Pa. Interior Design. B.A. Willumsport High School, University of Minnesota A� t Boll Commuter j, Chairman of Dengn, Arts Bull 4. Advisory Chairman of General Planning, Campus Week Committee 4. WILLIAM JACOB BUECHUNG “Bitt” M ai-iuon, Ohio Metallurgy, BS. in Metallurgy Washington High School, Massillon Miners and Metallurgists Society; Baiebull 3. ERNEST MEADE BUTLER E11 vie” Dayton, Pa. Architecture, B.S. Dayton High School; Westminster College Delta Tau Delta; Scarab 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 1. 3. 4; Arts Ball 3, 3, 4; Chairman Poit Ball Dance 4; Campus Wee 4; Inter ratemity Basketball 3. 3, 4. DANIEL THOMAS CARR Dan Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing, B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Freshman Class Secretary in Industries; A(eu'man Club 1, 3, 3, ALLAN HORATIO CASS Turr Ravenna, Nee. Printing, B.S. Drune College Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau. Reserve Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 3, 4. Graphica 1, J. 3. 4. C Club. 67 P-. Kappa Alpha; Druids; Delta Sfe‘11; Dragon; Pi Delta Epsilon: Football 1.1. 3. j. Trae i.i. 3: Baseball 1. 3, Captain 3; Tartan 1. 1. 3. 4. Athletic Editor Tartan 3. Managing Editor Tartan 4; C Club; Secretary Industries Senate 1: Secretary Society of Industrial Engineers 3; Vace-Pre.iidenr of Cl aw 1. 3; Campus Wee Committee 3. JOHN CAMDEN COCHRANE MARY JUANITA CINCSAR Hickory. Pa. Vocational Home Economics. H-S Hickory Vocational High SchrxiJ. University of Pittsburgh Household Economics Club 1. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1. 3. 4; Guild :. 3: r. w. c. a. 3. Chemical Engineering. B.S, ISABELLA TAPPAN COLLINS Isit SrruBtsviut. Ohio Coiiume Economics. B.S. Steubenville High School Guild t. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Costume Economies Club 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. FLORENCE RUTH COHN “Fiory Kami. Pa. Secretarial. B.S Kane High School; Sullins College. Bristol. Virginia Secretarial Club 3. 4. Guild 3. 4. Secretarial Bridge Committee 4. WALDO EMERSON CAVES' “Wait” Youngwood. Pa. E ectn a Engi e r|rt • Youngwood High School Musical Clubs 2. 3. 4; Science Stag 'if. A. I. E. E. 2. � • a. Kappa u; Campus Week Committee (Lighting) 3. 4. Smoker ?, J. 4; Dormitory President 4. JOSEPH FEDOR CHRISTOFF SrivB, LirrLt Jot. Christy Pattos. Pa. Wor s Management. B S Patton High School, Kiskiminet-is Springs School 68 ELSIE MAE CONGER Dayton, Ohio Vocational Home Economics Dayton Hitch School, Oflerhcin College Stringers j, 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4. M. DOROTHY CONNOR Dot PimsunOH, Pa. English Minor, B.S. Sacred Heart Hitch School Chairmen, Committer on Major and Required Subjects 4; Vice-President M. M. Student Senate 4; Women's Junior Prom Committee J; Junior-Freshman Party Committee 5; Women'j Sophomore Banquet Committee 1; Campus Week Committee 3; Glee Club 2; Scribblers j, 4; Secretarial Club j, 2; Guild r, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE COOK Dot” WiutisMunc. Pa. Coitume Economic . B.S. Wilkins hurg High School Kappa Phi; Thtmt Board 3; T. W. C. A. t, 2, 3, 4. Guild Glee Club 1, Plebe Regulation! Committee 2. Senior Judge of Plebe Regulationi 4. Varsity Basketball 1; Clan Baikctball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1.1, 3. 4; Bou Jmg J. Tenm 1. 2. Costume Economics Club 2, 3. 4- JOHN ALBERT COOKE PiTTsauftflH, Pa. Commercial. B.S. Schenlcv High School Beta Theta Pi. Assistant Track Manager 1. 2. 3. Varsity Track Manager 4. Varsity Basketball Squad 2, 3. C Club; Glee Club 1. Freshman Banquet Committee; Society Industrial Engineers 3, 4. Pimat'xcM, Pa. HILDA G. COOPER “Gitu.” Coo Schcnlcy High School English Minor, B.S. ELLERY WALTER COOVER •Tw.it Kansas City, Mo. Printing, B.S, Central High School Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Graphic,! t, 2. 3. 4 69 GERALDINE GARNET CORBETT JrRRY Coraopous. Pa. Household Economies. B.S. Coraopoiis High School Household Economics Club 3. 3. 4. Coitumc Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Guild 1, 3. J. 4; T. W. C. A. 1. 3. 3. 4; Glee Club 1,3, j. 4; W A. A. Board 3. j. 4; Campus Week Committee 3. 3; Varsits Basketball t; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Volley Boll 1. 2. 3. Baseball j. 2. 3; Bowling 1. 2. 3. HAROLD KENNER COTTRILL Skinny Wilkimburc, Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. Wilkinsburg High School Pi Kappa Alpha; Instrumental Club 3. 3. 4. GRACE CAROLYN CYPHERS Crapton. Pa. Mufic. A.B. Craftoo High School Gamma Comma Gamma Sorority; Intersoronty Council 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Stringcs I; T. W. C. A.. Chairman Senior Dress Committee. Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT LEE COULTER Bob Sharon, Pa. Building Construction, B.S. Carnegie Tech Short Course Rtjle Club I. 2. 3; Sine ’omine Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus Week Building Committee 4; Industries Smoker Committee 4. S. . E. 2. 3; Class Treasurer 3; Sine , omme President 3; Alpha Tan 4. MADELINE DALE Franklin, Pa. Costume Economies. B-S. Franklin High School T. W. C. A. t, 2. 3. 4; Guild t. 2. 3. 4; Class Social Chairman 2. Class President 3; Soph Hop Committee 3; Women’s Banquet Committee Chairman 3. unio' Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Plebe Regulations Committee 3. GLENN ROBERTS DAVIS Commercial Engineering. B.S, Pittsburgh, Pa. Westmghouse High School Society of fnduiirial Engineers. 70 EnotwoKTH, Pa. EMMA JOSEPHINE DAY Jo Secretarial. B.S. Soviets ley High School Y. U . C. A. i. 3. j, 4. Guild 1.1. J. 4. Secretarial Club 3. 3. 4; Student Council 1. s. MARY MILDRED DEW ALT Erie 1 wood. Pa. Household Economics and Costume Economics, B.S. EJgcwood High School Household Economics Club 3. 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 3; T. W. C. A. 1. 3. j, 4: W. A. A. 1. 3, j, 4. Bowling 3; Volley Boll 3. Lima, Ohio JOHN SAMUEL DOUGLASS Johnny, Doucir Central High School, Lima Architecture, B.S, r i'UiVr Rhn Club 1; Freshman Basketball l 84Committee 1.a; “T Delegate C • ’• A,r‘ B-11 Commuted 3. Tartan ROBERT HEMPHILL DEPUE Bov PinrnmcM, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Bethlehem High School Theta Xi; Eta Kappa u; A. I. E. E.. Assistant Football Manager 1. J. j; Assistant Trac Manager 3; Manager Freshman Football 4. Glee Club 3, 4: Campus Wee Sueepita ej Committee j; Campus Weelt Electrical Construction Committee 3, 4. HARRY EDMUND DIETRICH Dkt Howard. Kan. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. John Hancock High School. Athens. Ohio Delta L’psilon; Citmas Club; C. M. E. S.; Cross Country 1; A instant Basketball Manager 1. 3. j. Basketball Manager 4. GEORGE WILLIAM DULIN PtmioitOM. Pa. Civil Engineering, B.S. WestinghtMisc High School A. S. C. £.; Glee Club 1. 3. j. 4. 71 CHARLOTTE LARELLE DURIE CHUCKIt Cossutsviui, Pa. General Science. B.S. ConnelUville High School Pi Sigma Tau. Glee Club I, 3. 4; SccrctatyTrcaswer Athletic Board I, 4; Tu-Publicanc-m Staf 1. 4; Dormitory Council 4. Prendent Forbes Hall 4: Campus Week Committee x; Basketball t. 3. 3. 4; Volley Ball 1. 3. 3. 4. Boitimg j. 4. Baseball 1. 3, 3. 4. Class Secretary 3. MONINDRA WATH DUTT Duty Caicutta. India Mining Engineering, B.S. in E.M. HinJu School. Calcutta; Cresfckncv Collate; B.S.. Calcutta Cmvcrmy Cosmopolitan Club. Secretary-Treasurer Bharat Aiiocwmon. Tartan 3. Rijle Club 3. A. I. M. M. E.. Coal Mining Institute of America; Mir.cn and Mm Club; Traci; 4. OTMAR A. EICHENLAUB Eu. Ott Pittyrurgm. Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School Kill Band 1. 3. 3. 4; Instrumental Club 4; R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team 3; A. S. C. £. 3, j. 4. Glee Club t, 3. MARY MARTHA PEA DON EGCERS Marty Pittyrurgh. Pa. Science. B.S. Peabody High School Pi Sigma Tau. Puppet 4; Science Club 3. 4. Glee Club J. 3, 3. 4. Whitehead Club 3. 3. 4. Tn-Publicattont Stajf 3. 4. ROMAN A. EICHENLAUB III Pittyrcrgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. BS. Peabody High School Delta Phi Delta. Kiltie Band 1. 3. x. 4. Band Librarian 4; Glee Club 3. a. ALICE LORETTA ESPE PrmauROM, Pa. Houiehotd Economics. B.S. Slippery Rock Sute Normal School Guild 1. 3. 3. 4. Women ! Athletic Asicoation 1. 3. J. 4. T. W. C. A. 1. 3, 3. 4. Household Economics Club 3. 3. 4. Treaiuref 3, Vice-Prendent 4; Lutheran Student Club t. 3. 3. 4. 72 .1 t-J A HENRY MARCUS ESTERCREEN Hitsir Fraxkiin, Pa. Mechanical EnpMnmg. B.S. Franklin High School Delta Mu; C. M. E. S. x, 4. Interfratcnuty Basketball 3. 3, 4. JESSIE ELEANOR FILSON Mini ami, Pa. Household Economies. B.S. Midland High School Y. W. C. A. j. 3. 4 W. A. A. 1. 3. 4. Guild 1, 3. 3, 4. Household Economics Club 3. 4 SecretaryTrcaiurer jjoo Forbej Street 3. JAMES ALBERT CHADWICK HOLLER Chad Pittmuron, Pa. Commercial. B.S. Peabody High School Kappa Sigma; “Tartan” 1, Athletic Editor nterscholoslic Track Committee. Tecknon Club. Track 1. 3. Cross Country T, x; Society Industrial Engineers. PRISCILLA ANTOINETTE EVANS Ptucv Eric. Pa. Sculpture. A.B. Erie Art School; Central Hitfh School Glee Club 1.3. 3. 4. T. W. C. A. 1. 3. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 3. ALPHA HENSEL FINK “Hissi Hosnsoros. W. Va. Architecture. A.B. Huntington High School Art Ball Construction Committee 3; Campus Week Planning Committee 4. Scarab. PimsUROH, Pa. WALLACE H. FROST Pittsburgh High School Music, A.B. 73 OTIS KLINE FULMER Spike McKeesport, Pa. Architecture. B.A. McKeesport High School Delta Tau Delia. Scarab; “Tartan i, 3; Am Ball t, :. j. 4. Arts Senate 2. j. Tmme 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee: Plebe Judee. Campus Week Committee 2. 3; Senior Ball; Inter fraternity Council 1. 4. Interfraternity Formal 3; Assistant Manager Tennis t, 3. Tecipson Club 2. 3. 4. Traditional Editor Thistle 3. MARY MATHILDA FULTON New Kcxmkcton. Pa. Vocational Home Economics. B.S. New Kensington High School T. W. C. A. 1, 3, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Household Economics Club 2.3.4. KATHLEEN PATRICIA GALLAGHER Kash Pittsbvroh, Pa. Costume Economies. B.S. Cathedral High Sc tool RAYMOND TITUS CABLER “Tost Greeksboro. Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Mononiuhela Township High School Delta Chi Rho; A. I. E. E. 3, 3,4. Costume Economics Club 3. 3. 4. M- M. Guild I. 3. 3. 4. ESTELLE FRANCES GARIBALDI “Sti n” PiTTJSUROM, Pa. General Science. B.S. Fifth Avenue High School Pi Sigma Tau, “Tartan 1.3; TrvPublicattous Staff 2, 3. Managing Editor 3. T. VV. Cabinet 3, 3; Class Secretary 3; M. M. Senate 4. Junior Prom Committee; Sensor Ball Committee; Science Club 2. J.4- ROSCOE DONALD GAYLOR Dos SrRAc;m. N. Y. Civil Engineering, B.S. Marion Institute. Marion, Alabama Theta Xi; Casrle; Band t, 2, 3; Swimming Team 4. A. S. C. £ 3. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Plebe Regulations Committee 3. 74 ■ 1 mm me e,m FRANCES SARA GBHR LlNttvun. Pa. Social Work. B.S. Lincavilk High School Glee Club 1,3. 3, 4:Social WorljClub ;, 3.4. Bowling 1; Secretary Treasurer Mellon Hall. TED FRANCIS GENSAMER Geo Versailles. Pa. Printing, B.S. McKeesport High School Graphica J. 3, 3. 4. President 4. WILLIAM MARTIN GIBSON Gibby Washington, D. C. Wor j Management, B.S. McKinky Manual Training School. Washington Tartan 1. 3, ], 4. Aiverming Manager 3, Busmen Manager 4; Assistant Trac Manager t, j. 3; Rijle Club 1; Inierfratemits Council 3. 3. 4. Plebe Regulations Committee 3; S. I. E. 3. 3; Soph Banquet Committee; Social Committee; Section Leader. Chairman StuJent Sale Song Book. Sigma Alpha Epnlon; Pi Delta Epsilon. MARGARET E. GIFFEN Piggy Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting ani Decoration, B A. Schcnky High School Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President Sophomore Class. Soph Banquet Committee. Dover. N. J. RAYMOND DAVIS GILL “Ray Dover High School Printing, B.S. Delta Upsilon; Dragon; Student Council 4; Industries Senate. President 4; General Chairman Plebe Regulations 4; T. M. C. A. t.i. 3.4. JOHN LLOYAL GILBERT “Johnny Hollywood. Cal. Pdinting ani Decoration, B. A. Parkersburg High School Sigma Xu. Pi Delta Epsilon; A’tek. Puppet Stan 3. 3. 4. Cut Editor Puppet 4; Thistle Stajf 3. Arts Ball Committee 3. 3; Cam pm week Show 3. 75 Vt AMY OLIVIA GLASS FORD Youngstown, Onto Mwk. A.B. South High School Gemma Gamma Gamma Soronrv. Social Chairman Mine Department 3, 3, Women's Musical Clubi i. j, 4. Manager 3 Women’s Athletic Council 3; Volley Ball 3. 3; Girl Cues 3 T?i-Publicationj Srejf 3. T. W. C. A. 1. 3, t, 4. Am Ball Show 3 Campui Wee Show 3; Inter 10 rority Council 3,4;Stringer 3. MARY FRANCES GLEASON “Giii Clairton, Pa. Cojfume Economics, B.S. CUirtoo High School, Obetlin College Glee Club 3; Y. U’. C. A.. Cottume Economtci Club 3, 3, 4; Guild 3, 3. 4. JAMES FRANKLIN GLOVER ' J. P Staunton, Va. Arehnecture, B A. Staunton High School; Washington and Lee University Alpha Sigma Phi. Scarab. MYRON NOWELL GOODWIN Min Youngstown, Ohio Architecture. B.A. Rayen High School Delta Upiilon; Druids; Delta S ull. Dragon; Scarab. Football 1. 3, f. 4. Baibetball t, 3; Traci 1, 3, 3, 4. Baieball 3; Freihman Class President, Sophomore Class President. Junior Class President. President Artt School Assembly 4; Chairman Freihman Banquet (Arts School); Secretary Arts Aiiembly 3. Student Council 4. Social Chairman Student Council 4. Social Chairman Campus Week J; General Chairman Campus Week 4. Arti Ball Committee 3; Senate 3. 4. ELIZABETH JANE GORDON Lib Pittsburgh, Pa. Engluh Minor, B.S. Scbcnlcy High School Pi Sigma Tau. Tartan ;, 3, j; Glee Club ;, 3. Guild 1, J, 3. 4. T. W. C. A. 1, 3. 3, 4; Song Book Sta 3; Secretarial Club 1. j. Scribbler1! Club 3. 4. JAMES MILTON GOSS “Two Pi TmoNt, Pa. Machinery Production, B.S. Port M.itilda High School Pi Delta Epnlon; Sine omme; Tartan 3, 3, 4, Alumni Editor 3. Auociate Editor 4; S. . E. 3, 3. Vice-President t; Induiiricj Senate 3; Plebe Regulations Committee 3; Radio Club 1; Song Boo Committee 3. Industries Smoker Committee 4. Dormitory President 3. 3; Country Fair 3, 4, Chairman 4. 76 HESTER ELIZABETH GRIFFIN PimBUKOH, Pa. Hwuchold Economic . B.S. OthcJral Hitch School Guild 3, 3, 4. Women' Athletic Association j, 2. 3. 4. House-hold Economic Club 3, 3. 4. Prendent 4. Neurman Club 1, 3. 3; Volley Boll 3, 3. Baiebali 3. 3; Student Committee on Major and Required Subjects 4. ELEANORE WINIFRED GRIFFITHS Incram. Pa. Mu ic, B.A. Crviiton Hitch School Gamma Gamma Gamma; Glee Club; Treaiurcr of Girl Cites 3; Art Ball Committee 4; Di tinctire Dress Committee 4. JOHN GREENAWALT GUFFEY EtUABrrH. Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. Elisabeth Hitch School Delta Chi Rho; A. S. C. £.. Inter raternity Council 3, 4. STUART HAMILTON HAHN Akron. Ohio Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Went High School. Akron Secretary of Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 4. Member Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 3. 3, 4. WILLIAM SHERMAN HANLEY Siurm'' PirnRURCM. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Schenlcy High School Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Tau. Neuman Club 1. 2. 3. 4. T. M. C. A. 3. 4. S. I E. 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Stag 2. 3.4. Assistant Baikn-ball Manager 1. 3. 3; Manager Ereihman Baiketball 4. JOSEPH OSMOND HANSON John tows. Pa. Machinery Pioduccion. B.S. Johiiriown High School Section Leader 3; Industries Smoker Committee 3. 4. Sine . ormnr; Dormitory Council; Intramural Bat etball 2. 3. 4; T. M C. A Drive 2. 3. 4. Klaymoor . Senior Ball. Alpha Tau. i®Lc. I S) rVl ■mbhh 77 HHHe ANNA HAMILTON “Ass” Coitume Economics. B.S. Atpinwall High School Guild I, 2. J, 4. Coitume Economics Club RAY VINCENT HARKLESS Hauu Parkas Landing. Pa. Architecture. BS. Callenthutg High School Artj Ball Comtruction Committee 1, Chairman Construction Committee J; Scarab. Ashnh.au, Pa EARL VERNE HARLOW Tabu Rocs. Nib. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Penn State Normal High School; Penn State Teacher ’ CnlWr (A.B.) CLYDE D. HARRIS “Pun Union Citt. Pa. Wot i Management, B.S. Union City High School Acacia. American Institute of Chemical Engineer!. Wtatrm Chib. Kappa Sigma Rho. THOMAS HARRIS “Tom” ARTHUR McCREDIE HARRISON “Shobtt” PlTTUOlCH, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Schenley High School Delta Phi Delta; Eta Kappa , u; A. I. £. E. j. j, 4. Integraternu Bai etball and Trac t. 2. j, 4. Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. 4- IsPlASAfOlll. Ind. Civil Engineering, BS. South High School, Puuburgh 78 MORELAND TREMAINE HARTWELL Moonrt Pittbburch, Pa. Mining Engineering. B.S. P«hoJy High School Sigma Phi Epsilon. Annum Manager of Traclt 3, j; Manager Plebe Rifle Team 4: Miners and Met! Club. Senior Councillor. WADE CHRISTIAN HECHT “HeTCM ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering, B£. Allegheny High School PHOEBE A. HENNING Pittsburgh, Pa. Pointing and Decoratson. B.A. Pea holy High School Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar Board. T W. C. A. i. 3. j. 4. Cabinet 3. Vice-President j; Clan Basketball 3. j, 4; Class Volley Ball I. 3, J, 4: Inter sorority Council ). KATHERINE HESLER Pittsburgh. Pa. Music, B.A. Pc body High School KATHLEEN BEATRICE HESTER Dormovt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Houuhold Economies. B.S. Sourh Hills High School Glee Club 3. J. 4. Ho-isehold Economies Club 3, 3, 4. Secretary Household Economics Club 3. Women's Athletic Aiuxiation. GLADYS IONA HILL Asmxwau. Pa. Teacher Training in Vocational Home Economics. B.S. Sharpsburg High School T. W. C. A. 1; Glee Club 3. 3; Household Economics Club 3, 3, 4. 79 (TV - u «sk MARY LOUISE HILL Hum ' Cauwiu, Ohio Household Economyi. BS. CalJwell High School Guild I. J. J. 4. Houtehold Economic Club i. j. 4. Newman Club J. J; Plebe Rtgubiuni Committee � ; Social Chairman 0 Clan j. Chairman 0 Women’1 Junior Prom; Basketball I, f, j. Baseball J. Dormitory Campus Week Stunt. WILLIAM STEVENSON HOBBS Cocoasut Grovc, Fia. Mechanical Engineering, B S. Mumi High School Sc obeli Hall Basketball 2. j. 4. HOWARD BURNETT HOLT Jack North Braodock, Pa. Architecture, B.A. High School. Beaddock LYLE CUNNINGHAM HUGHES Eutt New OaitLr. Pa. Electncdl Equipment and Constructwn. B.S. New Castle High School Theta Xi; Cattle. Rijle Team 2. j. 4. Captain Rifle Team 4. Preudent Rifle Club 4. Firtt Lieutenant R. O. T. C. j. Captain J. Major 4. MARY MARGARET HUGHES HuCMMtt” PrmavROH. Pa. Social Work. BS. St. Paula Cathedral Basketball 1. Guild 1, 2, j. 4. Treaiurer Social Work Depa rtment J. Frfihman Dance Committee t; Chairman Senior Girlj Dunne fine Dren Committee. Marios, Iso Theta Xi. JOHN LEMON ILLIG John Culver Military Academy Chemutry. B.S. 80 THOMAS ANTHONY INTESO ‘ Tommy’ New KrvUNGTOv, Pa. Pjihiihi and Decoration. B.A. New Remington High School Phi Kappa. PAUL JOHNER PuDCt Hornili, N. Y. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Horne 11 High School Delta Mu; Castle Honorary Military Fraternity; Society Industrial Engineers. FLORENCE MILDRED JONES YouxarroWN, Ohio Painting and Decoration. B.A. Rayen High School Alpha Kappa Pit; Secretary of Freshman Clan. Secretary of Sophomore Clots. T. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4; Guild 1. 2; Bur j j. 4. Athletic Association 4. Art Ball Committee 2. j. Dormitory Council j; Junior House President }; Senior Ball Committee 4. Intersorority Council 4. ALBERT O. JENNINGS. JR. ’ At' Brooklyn. N. Y. Printing. B.S. New Utrecht High School Woodlau'M Club, Alpha Tati; Graphica t, !. j, 4; Jnter ratemity Council j, 4. Chairman Interfratenuty Formal 4; Tennis Squad 4. FRANCES ISABEL JOHNSON Caitume Economic . B S. Kane High School Coitume Economic Club 2. j, 4; Dormitorv Council 4, Guild t. 2, j, 4. T. W. C. A. t, 2. j. 4. LAWRENCE K. JONES Jir Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B S. Bclletontc Academy Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society. Kant. Pa. 81 ALBERTA TYDFIL JONES Tyd Hombtiad. Pa. Vocational Home Economics, B S. Homestead High School. Indian State Normal School Household Economics Club 3. a; Guild 2,3,4; T. W. C. A. 3; Women's Athletic Allocation. HENRY WILLIAM RACHEL Hinny” Lancaster, Onto Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Lancaster High School Delta Phi Delta; Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 2. 3. 4. Treaiurer C. M. E. S. 4. Traci; 3; Whitehead Club 3; Inter rater-m: Basketball s. 3. 4. VINA LEE KAHLE Kay Sncrrmp, Pa. ShdEcld High School Pi Sigma Tau; Shilling Srajf 2, 3. 4; Scribbler 3, 4. rex McClellan keener Rex English Minor, B.S. Moroaktown. W. Va. Interior Decoration. B.A. BLick� vi11c High School BERTHA LORENA KEGLEY Bert Edgiwood. Pittjburcm. Pa. Cojtume Economies, B.S. Edgewood High School Coitume Economics Club 2, 3. 4. Guild :. 2. 3. 4; T. W. C. A. 1, 4; Soph Bake Sale Committee. Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT STUART KENNEDY “Pooch Wilkiksrurg. Pa. Advertijing Design, B.A. Wcstinghousc High School Chairman Adiertueri Banquet Committee. 82 ft } ■—''T ms JOHN HENRY KINGHORN Jomtxr WiimiNC. W. Va. Electrical Engsneering, B.S. Wheeling High Sehool GEORGE WILLIAM KEOWN PimmugoM. Pa. Phytic Science. B.S. in Phytict Wotinghouw High School Delta Mu. Tau Beta Pi. Science Stag 4. TaArroAD. Pa. WILLIAM J. KIMMELL Biu. Pittsburgh Academy Phytic . B.S. Kappa Sigma Rho. Tau Beta Pi; Sme omme; Crow Country 2, 3. Track 2. j; C Club. Tartan 3, 4, Alumni Editor “Tartan 4. Managing Editor Tri-Publication Staff 4. Campus Week Committee 3; Science StagCommittee 4; Rifle Club 1. 3; All-Fool 1 Day Committee 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM KLUSSMAN Mil tv ah. Pa. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Allegheny High School Eta Kappa . ’u. Dormitory Council 3; Campus Week Lighting 1. 4; A. . E. E. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 1. Vice-Chairman 4; Electrical Banquet Committee j. Chairman Electrical Smoker 4; Section Leader 3. 4- MARTHA HOYT KISTLER “Jimmy Btucvut, Pa. Costume Economics. B.S. Bellevue High School T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Guild 1. 2. 3. : Couume Economics Club 2.J.4. JAMES LLOYD KNIGHT JlMMIt Sr. Aucuttoni. Fia. Electrical Engineering. B S. St. Augu� tinc High School P. Kappa Phi. Castle. Eta Kappa u. A. I. E. E. 2. j. 4. Executue Committee 4; Rifle Club; R. O. T. C. Major 3; P'Cu f Men' Do-mitory Council 4- 83 LUTHER EUGENE KREBS Gini Isoram. Pa. Phytvs.B.A. Crafton Hitch School Siinj t u; Tuu Bern Pi, Pi Delta Epnlon; Puppet” i, 3. !, 4. Managing Editor 4. Aaxtuam Baieb.il I Manager j; Croat Country 1, 3; Freshman Manager 4: Science Stag Committee 4. uter raternny Council 4. BENEDICT JOSEPH KRISTOF Jomsmows, Pa. Printing. B.S. MIRIAM CATHERINE KUEHNEISEN “Mim. “Binx” CARLOS LARA MosrrRRtr. H. L. Mexico Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Bfeckenridge High School. San Antonio. Text PtMIRUROM. Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Knoxville Union High School HARRY EDWARD LAUBLE EDWARD HAMLIN LAWRENCE EDotr'- Beluvur, Pa. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Bellevue High School Kappa Sigma Rho, AuiiMnt Manager meucholattic Trael{ i; fnfer ratemity Boj crball 1. 3, j. Electrical Engineering, B.S. 84 CHARLES EVERARD LEBERKNlGHT Dutch Bruronp. Pa. Physics Science. BS. Bedford High School Alpha Tau Omega; Tati Beta Pi. Sme Nomine; Cron Country i. j. 3; Tradt t. Baseball j. 3. GEORCE IVAN LE BARON ”Ln Binghamton. N. Y. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Binghamton Central High School General Electric Technical School. Eric. Pa. Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa u. Cl c Club; M mica I Clubs t. 2. i, a, Annum Manage' j. Manage' a. A. I. E. E. 2. 3. a. Chairman a. Campus Wee Committee J, a; Electric Coiwtruction Chapman a RALPH WILLIAM LEONARD Binnt Pim� u� CM. Pa. Commercial Engineering, BS. Dixiuonc Univmily High School Phi Kappa. , eu man Club t. 2. j, a. T. M. C. A. 3, a; Society 0 Industrial Engineers t, a. J. a. Science Stag Committee a; Science Stag CUit Committee 2. 3. a. MAX MURRAY LEIBOWITZ Rto Architecture. B S. Central High School, Newark, N. J. KARL SCHRAMM LINDAUER “Lindy Lorain, Ohio Commercial Engineering, B.S. Lorain High School; Ohio State University Theta Xi. Varsity Lacrosse Manager a; Baseball Managership Competition 2. 3; Band 2. 3. T. M. C. A. Cabinet a. Science Stag 3. I n ter rat entity Council 3; Class Social Committee 3; Fathers Day Committee 3; S. I. E. 3. a- PRISCILLA EMMA LEWIS Piiicy Fails, Pa. Vocational Home Economics, B.S. Falls Vocational High School Household Economics Club 2, 3, a. Guild 1, 2. 3; T. W. C. A. 85 DORIS MARGUERITE LINDBOM East McKiestort, Pa. Mtuif, A.B. McKeesport High School; University of Pittsburgh Pi Beto Phi; Wandering Greeks; Girls Glee Club 3. 4. HENRY HOWARD LIST Howdy” Civil Engineering, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Westinghouse High School DAVID WENDELL LOUCKS Dav« ScOTTDAie. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Scottdilc High School; Obcrlin College Woodljun Club; Society Industrial Engineers 3. 4; Inter raternuy Council 3; Secretary Henderson Hall s; Commercial Club 2. Science Stag 4. ELMER ISAAC LOVE Architecture. B.S. Corey High School LOUIS CHARLES LUSTENBERGER - Lusty” Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School Delta Tau Delta. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Track 2. 3. 4. Cross Country J. 3. 4; Society of Industrial Engineers; Science Senate 4; Senior Ball Committee. ROSS D. LUSTENBERGER Millvau. Pa. Civil Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School 86 MARION LURIE MARY FRANCES LYONS Pittsburgh, Pa. formal Art. B.A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Wor . B.S. Ambridge High School Ml. Mercy Academy Glee Club 4. Social Wor Club ], j. 4; Shilling Staff 2. FULTON RUSSELL MACILL “Mac. Puit New C� mr, Pa. Painting and Decorating, B.A. New Cutlc High School Sigma Phi F.pulcn. Alpha Rho Chi. Sunmming Manager 4; Poll Ball Committee 3. LILLIAN MARGOVSKY Lit Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. Duquesnc High School Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4; Guild t, 2, 3, 4. JANET NESBIT MARSHALL Doitv AirtNWAit. Pa. Music. B.A. Aipinwall High School Gamma Gamma Gamma. ANNE MABON MARTIN Anns” Ixcouar, Pa. Seoal Wor . B.S. Allegheny High School Prendent Women’s Guild 4. Junior Prom Committee; Committee on Maior and Required Subjects; T. W. C. A. i, 2. 3; Social Wor Club J, 3. 4. 87 QUINTON THOMPSON MARTIN Quist Arouo. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. B.S. Apollo High School Rijic Club I, Cron Country Squad 2. 3; Clrntgit Society Meehan-ical Engineerj. LOUIS MASCHARKA E it. Pa. Electneal Engineering. B.S. Central High School. Erie Glee Club t, 2, j, a: A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Xeuman Club 1, 2. 3. NELSON CAMPBELL McCOMBS “Mac Wauin, Ohio Electrical Equipment and Construction. B.S. Nile High School Radio Club 1; Rijie Club 3. 4. Rifle Team 4. RACHEL BALLON MATHER Rack” StwicKLEY, Pa. Painting and Decoration. B.A. Sewickley Hitch School Beta Pi. Glee Club 2; T. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4. Guild 2. 3. 4. Women'i Senior Ball Committee 4. JOHN WILLIAM McCREDIE “Mac Pittmurch, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Cron Country t. Musical Clubs r. 2. 3. 4; Science Stag; Interfratemily Council 2. 3. 4. GLADYS GEVENE McCRACKEN Haduy, Pa. Household Economics, B.S. New Cattle High School Household Economics Club 2, 3, 4. 88 MARIE ELIZABETH McGOWAN riTitKUKOH. Pa. Household Economics, B.S. Mount Mercy Academy Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Household Economics Club 3, 3, 4. . twrvan Club 1, 3, 3, 4- AGNES ROSAMOND MdLVAINE Resit” Teacher’s Training. B.S. Bethel Vorattocul School Junior Clast President; Junior Prom Committee; Household Economics Club 3. J, 4. HAZEL HELEN McMINN Maui T Dl'quisni, Pa. Secretarial, B.S. West Newton High School Bouling Team j; Secretarial Club 3, j. 4. Vice-President Secretarial Club 4. MABEL ALMA McKEE Micstv PiroauKCH, Pa. Social Wor . B.S. Schenlcy High School T. W. C. A, 1, 3. 3, 4, Cabinet j. Vtee Prei� deut 4. Tec non 4. Cosmopolitan Club 3, 3. Program Chairman 3; Guild 1, J. j. 4. W. A. A. 1, j. 3, 4. SIDNEY MERMELSTEIN Mnuu” McKetsroRt, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Technical High School Beta Sigma Rho; Society of Industrial Engineer . RUTH G. MERINO Cuactok. Pa Drama. A.B. Craft on High School 89 JOSEPHINE ALBERTA MESSER HARRIET MERWIN WiiKtroauRc. Pa. Library. B.S. Wilkituburg High School Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Tau, P'eiident 4. T. W. C. A. i. 2. 3. 4. Guild I, 2,1, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Senior Ball Committee Chairman; Social Chairman of Clan 4. Shilling j. 3, 4. Adver tiling Manager 4. Women'1 Editor Plebe Bible 3; Scribbleri' Club 3. 4. Tartan 2, 3. Muite. B A, Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hill High School JOHN WILLIAM METRO Mti Bradoock, Pa. Electrical Engineering, BS. Bcaddock High School Delta Phi Delta; Tartan t. 2. 3. Technical Journal 1. 2; Song NORMAN RUEBEN MILES Norm WATiRroRT, N. Y. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Waterpoe t Union School Delta Chi Rho. Technical Journal 1. 2; S. I. E. 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 2: Commercial Club 2. GRAHAM MILLER WALTER EBERLE MILLER Cad!:, Onto Civil Engineering, B.S. Eatt Technical High School, Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epulon; A. S. C. E. 2, 3. 4, Prenient 4. Pittirurom, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School 90 MANLEY ROLLIS MITCHELL Mitch DOUGLAS KEARNY MIMS Douc Lurav, Va. Building Construction. B S. Luray High School Kappa Sigma. “Tartan” Stag 2, 4. Sang Bool; Stajf 3, 4. Gambol of the Guildi j. 4; Chairman of Campus Weeg Construction Commit ire 4; Inter fraternity Council 4. Section Leader 1; Vigilance Committee J; Industries Student Senate 4. Manchutt . Ohio Wot i Management. B.S. Ohio University Musical Clubs 2. 3. FREDERICK WATT MOORE Dwtt PimtuRCH, Pa. Eiectrval Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School Kappa Sigma Rho; “Tartan” 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. ALICE REBECCA MOORE Pat MtYiAtDAir, Pa. English Minor, B.S. Meyetsdile High School Guild a. 3, 4. T. W. C. A. 2. 1. 4. Tn-Puhlicationi Siaf 3.4; Shilling Staff 4. Secretarial Club J. Secretary and Treasurer Scribblers'Club 4. Committee on Major and Required SubjeCU 4. Pi Sigma Tau. JOHN J. MURRAY PiTTtauaoM, Pa. Cml Engineering, B.S. Schenley High School A. S. C. E. j. 3,4; Cadet OjJicer 4; Rijle Club 1.2. LUCILLE MUSSELMAN Lancattmi, Pa. Household Economies. B.S. Shippern School Household Economics Club 2. 1. 2, 3. Senior Ball Committee. 91 DOLORES EVELYN MYERS D JlAKJJrTTf, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Jeannette High School; Wilton Collect Secretarial Club. Social Chairman 4; Assistant Secretary Campus Week. J. Secretary Campus Wee 4; Guild , t; Y. W. C. A. . 3. 4. JANE NERN PlTTMUROH. Pa. Costume Economy . B.S. Scbcnlcy High School Beetle Sorority, Treasurer j. President 4. Glee Club 1. 3, j. 4; Tee non j, 4; Costume Economics Club 3. ), 4. KATHLEEN ORR “KAr Indiana, Pa. Coitumt Economics. B.S. Indiana High School T. W. C. A. r, 1- Guild j, 3. ). Rifle Club 3. Song Book Staff : ; CtMIume Economics Club 3. J. 4. Niw Caitu. Pa. ALICE NELSON New Cutle High School Music. B A. Beta Pi. Mortar Board. Pi Sigma Tau. Shilling Staf. Guild J. 4. Vice-President 4. Arts Senate 3; Dorm Council }. Soph Bsnquet Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club 3. J. 4. Campus Wee Committee J. 4. Artl Ball Committee 3. J. Tec non. “Shilling” j. 4. Circulation Manager. Senior Pm Committee. JOSEPH M. O'MALLEY Jot Fchtokia, Ohio Pointing and Decoration. A.B. St. Wcndeiin High School Phi Kappa. Tau Sigma Delta. JOHN SHIPMAN OSLER RtD Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Decoration, A.B. Peabody High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Puppet“ 1. 3. j. THime 3, j;Sophomore Banquet Committee. Plebe Regulations Committee. 92 SEJrSSSSI JAMES FELIX PALUMBO “Jim Clairton, Pa. Architecture. B.A. Scurab. Musical Clubs 2. j; Cross Country 2. Bond 2, j. FREDERICK CHARLES PATERSON. JR. Pat Bradford. Pa. Heating an J Ventslotmg. B.S. Bradford High School Delta Upsilon; Junior Banquet Committee J. ALBERT CYRIL PATTERSON Pat Pittmuroii. Pa. Chemical Engineering. B.S. Allegheny High School A. I. C. E. j, 4; Tartan j. 4. Cross Country 4. Trac 3. JAMES WILSON PAUL JlMMIt PirnacRCH. Pa. Architecture. A.B. Peabody High School; Arnold Preparatory School Delta Mu; Alpha Rho Chi. Amitant Football Manager 1. 3; Cross Country 3, 4, Su'immmg 3, 4; Art Ball Construction Committee I. 3. 3. Chairman Conduction 4; Campus Week Committee a. Guvnor. Pa. HELEN ADELE PEIRSON Nm Abmgton High School Secretarial, B.S. Glee Club 2; Dormitory Council 3. T. W. C. A. 1. 3. 3. a; Student Council 3. GuilJ Board j, 4. Athletic Association 1, 3. 3. a. Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer Secretarial Club 3; Senior Ball Committee. Junior House President j; Carnegie Guild .2. J.a. NELSON HAISON POE BtAstr J AC cion. Mo. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Jackson High School; Central College Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Tau. Pi Delta Epsilon. Musical Club 2. 3. Assistant Business Manager 3. Technical Journal 2. 3. Advertising Manager 3. Puppet 2. 3. a. Adtertuing Manager 4. 93 RUTH KIMBAL PORTER BtHKtur, Cal. Librai Lyon« Towmhip High School. La Grange. Illinou T. W.C.A.1.J.4;Guild 1.3.4. REBECCA MADISON PONTIUS Btcgr Canton, Ohio Household Economies. B.S. Canton High School;$chcnlcy High School Mortar Board. T. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 3, Prciident 4. M. M. C. C. Senate Class Reprejen.'ative 3; Guild Steward 3; T« non j. 4. Household Economic Club 3. 3. 4. Basketball 3. 4. STEWART ABERCROMBIE POWRIE Stiw Warrin, Ohio Commercial Engineering. B.S. Warren High School Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau; Football 3. 4; Freihman Football � ; lnterfratermty Basketball 3, 3. 4; S. 1. E.; Student Friendship Drue. Technon. CAREY PRESTON PROCTOR Dud Waimincton. D. C. Commercial Engineering, B.S. Central High School Beta Theta Pi. Theta Tau. Dragon, S. I. E.. Cron Cotmtiy Aunt' ant Manager 1, 3. 3; Vanity Manager 4; Campui Weelt 3, 3; C Club; Tnimr 3, j. Fraternity Editor j; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council Dances. DOROTHY PURNELL Dor Frostourc, Mo. Painting and Decorating. B.A. Frotthurg State Normal Beetle Sorority, A� ti Ball Committee 3. 3. Secretary Clast 3 Glee Club 1. -a. VERNER S. PURNELL Mur Advanced Detign, B.A. Pirnamcii. Pa Allegheny High School 94 JOSEPH BROAD RADDIN J°t Beaver, Pa. - Commercial Engineering, B.S. Beaver High School Woodlaum Club; Dragon Society; Theta Tau. Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon; President Science Senate a. Business Manager Thktle 3; Band t, 3; Student Council a; Chairman Plebe Regulation! Committee in Science :; Clan Treasurer :; Section Leader t; Soph Hop Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Executive Committee of Student Council. MARY ALMA QUICK Quickie Caidwm l. Ohio Household Economic!. B.S. Caldwell High School Women’ Athletic Aiiociation, President a, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 3. 3, a. Manager 4; Student Council a; Women' Dormitory Council 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Campus Week Committee 3. 3; Treasurer Clast j; Household Economics Club 3, 3. 4: Guild 1. 4. T. W. C. A. 1.3.3.4. Basketball 1. 3, 4. Baseball 3. 3, 4. Volley Ball 3. 3, 4; Hiking 3. 3. 4; JOSEPH AUGUST RAUTERKUS “Jot ” BERYL EDITH RANKIN Wilkikmurc, Pa. Teacher Training in Home Economic , B.S. Wtlkmshutg High School Household Economics Club . 4. T. W. C. A. 1. 3, 3. 4. Cuild 1. 3. 3. a. W. A. A. 1. 3. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 3, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 3. 3. 4; Volley Ball t, 3, 3. 4. Bowling 3. Swimming 3. McKm Rocks, Pa. Music, A.B. St. Ftdcltt College. Butler County Symphony Orchestra. WILLIAM ALBERT REED Biu. Nokth Olmsjid, Onto Civil Engineering, B.S. Elyru High School Alpha Tau Omega. nte� raternity Council 2. 3, 4; A. S. C. £. 3. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Basketball 1. WILLIAM EATON REED Bill Painting and Decorating, B.A, Cokaokilis, Pa. Cowopolis High School 95 EDYTHE ELIZABETH REESE Edii Johnstown, Pa. Household Economics. B.S. Johnstown High School National School of Domestic Science. Washington. D. C. Household Economics Club j, 4. ROBERT V. REINER Bob Midoutown, Ohio Commercial Engineering. B.S. Middletown High School Woodiaum Club; Tau Beta Pi; President McGill Hall }; Science Stag Committee 1, 4. Secretary S. I. E. 3. 4. Technical Journal 2; Commercial Club j. CI.ADYS REYNOLDS B1TLER Giad Pittsburgh, Pa. Household Economics. B.S. 1. W. C. A. i, 3, Household Economies Club 2. 3, 4; Tartan 3. 4; Puppet 4; Guild 1, j, 3. LEWIS DONALD RICHARDS Jock Dorsit. Ohio Mining Engineering, B.S. Kappa Sigma Rho; Theta Tau; Sme . omine; Cross Country 2. Bind 2. j: Track. 4; Freshman Judge 4. Tartan 3; Miners jnd Met Society j. 3. a. ROBERT ARTHUR RtXJER Pisur Dtruotr. Mich. Electrical Engineering, B.S. Central High School. Detroit Sigma Xu; Varsity Tennis Team 2, Captain Elect � . Mid'Weste� n Club. C Club; A. I. E. E. Pittsburgh, Pa, 96 ■HHHil EVERETT RUSSELL ROLLER Re AuiANcr, Ohio AkIi «i«k. A.B. Bellefonte Academy Kappa Sigma. Dragon. Delia Skull. Teeknon. Scarab. Campui Weeit Commuter, Chairman AlMciici j; Aimtam Business Manager j. Tiiirril 2. j. Athletic Editor J; Chairman umor Prom. Football Manager i, j. a. Varney Manager a. HELEN CHARLOTTE REMALEY CkcrNSBURO. Pa. Painting and Decorating. B. A. Grcensburg High School Assistant Are Editor Tmiuu }; Junior Prom Committee. JOHN ARTHUR ROPP ■'A«r'' Titusville. Pa. Painting and Decorating. B A. Titusville High School Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Rho Chi; Art Senate j. Art Ball Treasurer j. Student Council J. a. Trea� urer a. Senior Counsellor a. HYMEN ROSENBERG “Ro t .’ T. M. Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture. B.A. Fifth Avenue High Schorl Pittsburgh. Pa. A. I. C. E. j. a. LAWRENCE E. ROSS Chemical Engineering. B S. South Hill High School REGINALD ROWLEY The Baron'' Wheeling, W. Va. Building Construction. B S. Pittsburgh Academy Alpha Tau 2. j. a. Preiident a. Class Trea� urer Clan President t: Industrie Senate }. a. S. I. E. 2, 3; Sine , omine 2, j. a. Campua Wee it Building Committee a; Industries Smoker Committee J. 97 GLEN WILLIAM SANNER Ntw Lixincton, Pa. Building Construction. B.S. Pittsburgh Academy Sine. omine a, t, a; S. I. E. 3. 3; Secretory CltM j; Chairman Freshman Regulation Committee a; Campu Week. Building Committee 3. 4. Country For Committee 3. 4. HARRIETT ISABEL SAMPLE Pittsburgh, Pa. Houtehold Economic . B.S. Allegheny High; Univcr ity of Pituhurgh Alpha Xi Delta; Guild a, j. 4; Women' Athletic Association 3. 3. 4; T. W. C. A. 3. 3. 4; Household Economic 1 Club 3, 3, 4; Volley Ball a, j; Baseball a. 3; Swimming a. CHARLES EDWARD SHAL’CK ‘‘Pirr. Chuck” Nt� ' Frmdom, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Delta Chi Rho, Clef Club; Inter raternily Council .Band 1, a, j. 4, A. I. E. E. ELSIE ANNA SCHIMMEL Eiat” Pittsburgh, Pa. Vocational Home Economic . B.S. Pittsburgh Academy Household Economic Club a. 3, 4. Guild 1, a, j. 4. T. W. C. A t. a, 3; W. A. A.; Lutheran Student Club. JOHN GEORGE SCHLICHTER ‘Slick” Portsmouth. Ohio Machinery Production, B.S. Portsmouth High School Acacia Fraternity; Citmai 1 .a. 3, 4 ;Cro� Country a. 3. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE SCHWARTZ “Btrrr” Pittsburgh, Pa. • Household Economic , B.S. Schentey High School Y. W. C. A. 1. a. 3. j; Carnegie Guild 1, a. 3. 4; Household Economics Club a. 3. 4; Lutheran Student Club r, a, 3, 4. 98 MILDRED KREGELO SEMANS “Mid, Middy PITTSBURGH, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Music. B. A. ROSE SEIGER Pittsburgh High Schools Mutic, A.B Peabody High School Beta Pi. Vice-President Arts School a: Student Council 4; Vice-President Arts Senate 4; Clan Vice-President 1. 3; funior Prom Committee. Intersorority Council I, 3; Chairman Plebe Regula-tioni J; Glee Club 4; Women's Soph Banquet Committee 3; Chairman Freshman Tea Dance Committee: T. W. C. A. 1. 3, 3 Arf� Ball Committee 3. 3. 4: Carnegie Day Marshal 4. WALTER FRANKLIN SENKUS WAlT. “StlT:” Watirbury, Cons. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Crosby High School Sigma u. Society Industrial Engineer!; Debating 1; “Tartan” s. 3; George II. Smith Memorial Scholarship 4. FRANK ROBERT SHUNTILL B ADDOcr, Pa. , Civil Engineering, B.S. Schenley High School EDWARD ARTIN SIRABIAN “Ed” Niw You. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. Murray Hill High School Delta Phi Delta; Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Medal for Scholarship in Sophomore Mathsmaticj; Whitehead Club 3, 4; Traci; 3; T. M. C. A. 1, 3. 4; nter ratemity Council 3, 4; Inter ratermt ; Basketball 2. 3. 4. NORMAN FRANK SIX “Norm Locamtort. Ixd. Architecture. B.S. Logs ns port High Scliool Phi Gamma Delta (Wisconsin, 'i j); Scarab. 99 r w, wT v ririmi ihiibi ■■ MARY LUCILLE SLONAKER Lccchbvkc, Pa. Household Ecoomki, B.S. Leechburg High School Guild � . a. j, 4; Glee Club 3. W. A. A. 1, 1. j. 4; Household Economici Club J. j. 4. ESTHER ALLEEN SMITH Smitty Washington. Pa. Home Economics. B.S. The Washington Seminary T. W. C. A. 1. a. J. 4. Technon Club I. a. }. 4. Guild I, a. j. 4; W. A. A. 1. a. 3. 4. Gtcc Club 1; Home Economics Club 2. j, 4; Sociol Chairman Home Economics Club j; Chairman Program Committee 4. EVERETT ERNEST SMITH E. E..” E2,“ Smitty” McKkm Rocrs. Pa. Mechanical Engineering, B,S. McK«i Rivet High School Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau, Secretary; V. P. Rifle Club. Editor Gear Groan”; Rifle Team j. 4; C” Club. A. S. M. E. a, 3.4; RtfeClub 3. 4. LAWRENCE EMERSON SMITH L. E. New Britain, Conn. Physics. B.S. Holyoke High School, Holyoke. Mi«. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Plebe Basketball. Varsity Track. 1, 2. 3. 4. C Club; Science Scag Committee 3. Chairman 4. Inter fraternity Basketball 2, 3. 4. Neuman Club 1, 2. R.O.T. C. Ball Committee Chairman. R. O. T. C. lit Lieut RUTH HELEN SMITH Rorot Youngstown, Ohio Costume Economics, B.S. Rayon High School T. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Guild 1, 2, 3. 4. Costume Economics Club. a. 3. 4. VALENTINE FRANCIS SMITH Nr.uoN, British Columbia, Canada Cm I Engineering. B-5. Clapham College. London. England Phi Kappa; Tn-Pubhcations 3. 4. A, S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. 100 LOIS VIRGINIA SNAPP VINCENT BASIL SMITH “Vin, Vise. “V. B. Wiuismmc. Pa. Citil Engineering. BS. WilktiubutK HiKh School Phi Kappa. Theta Tau; Pi Delta Epulon; Clef Club; Tartan s. 3. 4. New Editor j. Business Sianag.tr a; Sons Bool; ;; Tn-Publication) 3. a, Associate Editor ), Editor-in-Chief a; Editor Studrnt Handbook 3. Household Economics. li.S. Beaver High School H nut bold Economic Club 3, 4. REBECCA WARD SPEERS Gym” SrttRt. Pa. Coitumc Economic 1. B.S. Charleroi Hijh School Beetle So-onty. Costume Economics Club, T. W. C. A. 1. J. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guild 1. 2, 3. 4; Tcc on 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Intertoiorit? Council 3. 4; W. A. A. Board j. 4. Ciimpui Wee Co mmll« 2. 3. 4. Chairman Intersorority Candy Sale 3, Chairman Intersorority Formal 4. Chairman Student friendship Fund Drive 4. “Tartan 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. Volk? Boll t. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1, i. 3.4. Bowling 2. 3. 4. Heelfty 3. 4. MARJORIE ELIZABETH SNYDER Mahj Altoona, Pa. Pointing and Decocting, , ormaI An, A.B. Altooru High School Beta Pi. T. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Guild. WILLIAM ELBERT STANDEVEN But East Aurora. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, B.S. East Autota High School Alpha Tau Omega. Scalp and Blade. C. S. M. Puppet” 3; Glee Club l; Science Stag Stunt 3. Jnte� rate mty Basketball i.J.3.4- STANLEY STASHESKI STARK Stas DuQursNt. Pa. Painting and Decorating. B A. Doquttnc High School; Pitubutgh Academy Delta Mu; Tau Sigma Delta. Alpha Rfco Chi. Cross Country 1. Puppet 1; T'ac 2, 3; Chairman Deco-arum Committee Arts Ball 3, Design Committee Ant Ball 3. Assistant Chairman A ti Ball 4; Camfui Wee It Decoration Committee 4. 101 CLARITA L. STEVENS Haw” PtTTJOURCM, Pa. Peabody High School Campus IPdtSW i; Am Ball Shaw 3. JOHN BRYANT STEVENSON Sun” Pittwurcm, Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. Sebenley High School: Havcrfocd College Society of Industrial Engineer! j, 4. Drama, B.A MARGARET ELIZABETH STEWART Pee” HELEN MARIE STREINER Pal Pitcairn. Pa. Costume Economic!. B.S. Wilkintburg High School Cutld 1. ): Y. W. C. A. 1, 3. j. a. Conume Economic! Club 3, 3. 4. Tennu i; Hoclfey 3. Baseball 3. PrmiURQH. Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Bttd� boto High School RUE MARIE SWANSON ”Ru� ir, Ru ” FRANCES WEBER TALBOTT Fran” PHIllf-M. W. Va. Conume Economic!, B.S. Broaddus College T. W. C. A. 1. a; Guild 1. 3, j; Chairman Plebe Regulations Committee. Conume Economic! Club i. J. 4. Warrin, Pa. Household Economic!, B.S. Shefield High School T. W. C. A. 3, j, a; Guild t, s. 3. a. President Mellon Hall Rule Committee. a; Household Economic! Club irmitory Council a. Dormitory 102 r MELVIN EDWARD TOUSSAINT Two-cesr Beavck, Pa. Mcduniul Engineering. B.S. Calumet High School. Chicago; Eastern HiRh School Detroit; Beaver High School Intramural Bai etbull c. 3, a; Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 3, j. 4. MERRILL RONE THOMPSON “Rio” East l.ivrnrooi, Ohio Building Construction, B.S. Kiski”; Bryant High School. New York; Bethany College; Exit Liverpool High School Delta Mu; Boxing; Reserve Football. DONALD JARED TURNER Don HELEN JOSEPHINE VAN DYKE Van SmiNcririo. Mo. Advertising Design. B.A Interior Decorating. B.A Gumnsburc, Pa. Billings High School Greeruburg High School 'Tartan 4- LOUIS WALFISH Lou McKtlsroRT. Pa. Commercial Engineering. B.S. McKeesport High School Beta Sigma Rbo; Society of Industrial Engineers. JOSEPH HENRY WADSWORTH Jot Maysviixx. Kr. University of Kentucky Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Wee Show 4- Drama. A.B. 103 FRANK LESLIE WAGNER “Wao Souirut, Pa. Cemwf-cial Engineering. B.S. Soxxtiei High School Stent AIpha Edition. Theta Tau, S. I. E-. Prendenf 4, Tartar. Gift Club J. Technical Journal 3, 4. Saer.ee Senate 3. HAROLD EUGENE WAGONER Wag Sharon. Pa. Architecture. B.A Sharon High School P: Karra Alpha. Scarab. Clan Treasurer ;. Freihman Dance Committee. Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Senior Ball; Chai-man Scarab Smoker 4. Tec non 4; Arts Ball Committee 2. 3. Chairman Trans reflation 4; Tau Sigma Delta. HARRY EDWARD WALLACE T«o St. PnrR i'RGH, Pa. Electrical Engineering. B.S. Swutvale High School A. I. E E. 2. 3. 4. Radio Club 1, 2: Rifle Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA FRANCES WALLACE “Gin Swksvai . Pa. Panning and Decorating. B.A SwtMvalc High School Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority. Arts Ball Committee I. 2. 3. Sopho more Girlj Banquet Committee. Feast of Lanterns. MARTHA ISABEL WALTER Oakmont. Pa. Coitume Economics. B.S. Oakmont High School Guild 1. 2, Costume Economics Club 2, 3. 4. MARY J. WALTERS Painting and Decorating. Art, A.B. Sewicklcy High School C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Guild 1, 2, 3. 4. Fire Captam StWICKltY. Pa 104 HAROLD LOUIS SCHWARTZ Niw Kivmsc.ion. Pa. Architecture. B-S. Brad Jock High School. New Kensington High School; Penn Sure College Beta Sigma Rho Interfraumity Council 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD WARD Jo« Pitjiujaom. Pa. Mining Engineering. B.S. Peabody High School Sigma u. The 14 Tau; Clm Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 3; Sennet Senate 4. President Miner and Met Society. GENEVIEVE S. WEBSTER Gin' PiTTAOt’iiCH, Pa. Painting and Decorating, B.A. Peabody High School Beta Pi; T. W. C. A. 1, 3, j. Glee Club 3; Campus Week. Show l. Arts Ball Committee 3; Carnegse Guild ). EDITH MAY WARREN ‘TlNI.Iv jAiiwowy. N. Y. Engliih Minor. B.S. Jamestown High School Mortar board. Women' Dormitory Council 3. j. Preiideni . Student Council 3. 4. Treasurer M. M. C. C. Soule 3. Preiideni Wcodlau-n Dormitory 3. Preiideni Sophomore Clan 3; Scribbler Club 3, 3. 4. Guild , 3. 4. W. A. A. 1, 3, j. . BARBARA WHITE Bo HELEN E. WHITE Tenor Niw CAiTir, Pa. Pointing and Decorating. Normal Art, A.B. New Ciitlc High School Beta Pi. House President: Dormitory Council i; Citc� (Cap:.) 3; Fathers’ Day Committee 3, Dormitory Basketball J. T. W. C. A. 1. 3, 3. 4. Guild 1, 3, 3, 4. Carnival Committee 3; Plebe Regulations Committee 3. English Minor. B.S. Mortar Board. Class President 1; Margaret Morrison Senate 3. 3. 4. Secretary i. President 4. Scribblers Club 1. 4. Student Council 4; W. A. A. I. 3, 3. 4. Guild I. 3. 3. 4. Teeiyion 3. 4. T. W. C. A. 4. Secretary 3, Delegate to Eaglesmere Convention 3. Ali-Freshman Dance Committee 1. 105 NORA INGOLD WILLETTS LILLIAN GLARE WECKBECKER WrctMCs” Pittsburoh, Pa. Secretarial. B.S. Peabody High School T. W. C. A. I. 2. }. 4. Guild r, 2, J. 4. CTCMrfel Club 2. J. 4; Bowling Team 3. 4. Treasurer Women's Senior (kill Committee. English Minor, B.S. Chattos. Pa. Pi Sigma Tan. Claw Secretary t; Student Council 3; ’‘Tartan Reporter 2. Shilling” 2, 3, 4. Adwtising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Associate Editor Tiumt 3; Secretary Campus Wee 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Picct Martins Ftsmr. Onto Engluh Minor, B.S. Martins Ferry High School T. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Guild 1, 2, 3. 4; Scribblers 3, 4, Secretarial Club 2. VIRGINIA ALDEN WILLIAMS Pittmiurgm. Pa. Drama. B.A. Highland Hall; Thurston Preparatory School Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-President Drama Department 4. Campus Wee Coronation 2, 3. 4. W. CARL WINNING Dess irk, N. Y. Chemical Engineering, B.S. Masten Path High School Dragon. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Castle. Tartan 1, News Editor 2. 3, Editor 4. Technicaljournal 1, Associate Editor 2, 3; Campus Weeh Publicity Chairman 3; Campus Courier, Circulation Manager 2. Song Boo , Sales Manager 2; Science Stag 3- WAYNE ELMER WILSON Horn Mechanical Engineering, B.S. SrorAve. Waim North Central High School Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 106 RAYMOND ISAIAH WINTERS Rat, “Irar. “ Wint MANtmiD, Ohio Architecture. B.A. Mansfield High School Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Delia Epsilon; Tau Sigma Delia; Scarab. Cattle, nter ratemity Council 3, 4. Ant Ball 2, t. 4. Chairman 4; Arit Sclwol Senate 4; Tntnu Senior Editor 3, Cadet Battalion Adjutant, R. O. T. C. ;Military Ball Committee. EDWARD WALTER WRIGHT. JR Eddie Pittmuroh. Pa. Commercial Engineering. BS. PeaboJy High School Kappa Sigma. Pi Delta Epsilon; T M. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Puppet I, 2. J, 4. Crott Country Managership 1, 2, , Vanity Manager 4. Delegate to Silver Bay Conference 3; S. ■ E.. Tec non Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Friendship Drue. LLOYD EDWARD YODER Butt.' Salim. Ohio Drama. A.B. Salem High School, Me. Union College Sigma Alpha Eptilon. Dragon; Delta Skyill. Student Council 3. 4. President 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain elect 4. Track 1. 2, 3. 4. Treaiurer Junior Prom. Athletic Council 3. Artt Ball Committee t. 2. 3. Arts Ball Show 3. Frethman Advuor 3, President Inter- raternity Track 2. Inter raternity Council 3. T. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Camput Week Committee 3; Chairman Vaudeville Show 3; Director Campus Week Show 4. JOHN GEORGE WITTMAN. JR. Witt Pittml'rch. Pa. Cml Engineermgr 8.S- Peabody High School Citmai Club, Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ELIZABETH JEAN WRIGHT Li: Youngstown, Ohio Secretarial. B.S. Rayon High School T. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3; Athletic Association t. 2. 3r ■ Guild 1. 2. j. 4. Secretarial Club 2, i. 4. President 4. Dcrm tory Council 3. Junior Home President 3; Campus Weel[ Committee 3. Student Curriculum Committee 4. LILLIAN R. YOUNG Lin Mr� cr . Pa. Costume Eeonomki, B.S. Mercer High School; Mechanic Institute. Rochester. N. Y. Costume Economics Club. 107 BESSIE M. HA2EN “Biss Greenviui. Pa. A :, B.A. Sandy Lake Institute FRANKLIN WILLIAM HOSKEN. JR. Daneiue. Ky. Ekttml Etpiip ient. B S. Centre College ELLSWORTH PERRIN '■ptr” Mauve City, Mich. D’hma. B.A. Marine City High Schoo Artj Bail Shew j Campus Wrek Shew ); P-ts.dcr.: Drama Dtpaytment a- Non-Degree Seniors CHALMERS BRYSON PirrtBL'ROH. Pa. Cnil Engineering Diploma ConnelUville High School Cw School of Applied Science EDWARD WALLACE BUT2LER Buitvvt. Pa. Chemical Engineering DiplomJ Allegheny High School JOHN JOSEPH BYRNES Pitobcich. Pa. Mechanical Drafting Certificate Peabody High School HENRY CHEQUER. JR Chic Nrw RocNfUf. N. Y. Printing Certificate New Rochelle High School Men' Derm Council i. Chairman Men'i At Home Party. tyjf. Graph iCd i. Carnegie Symphony Ocheitra I. JAMES L. CONRAD Jim MtvtUDAU. Pa. Electncdl Certificate Mcyertdale High School STEWART EUGENE CATUS Wihtom. N. C. Mechanical Dra tmg Certificate Peter burg High School. Petctthing. Vd. 109 ARTHUR FRANK CHRISTIE Chris’ New Castii, Pa. Electrical Equipment and Conduction Certificate SAMUEL CORT1S SHOETr” HOUSTON. Pa. Co-operatii« Mining V«-Pr«idfn! Coal Miners Club. Mmim Coal Mbktj' Club and Miners and Men Association. GEORGE B. DODDS PirrmutCM, Pa. Electrical Engineering Diploma Allegheny High School Phi u. Tfeature? Night Er.gmeerj; Night Siudeni Council. LOUIS H. ESTEP Emmch, Pa. Co-operJtne Mining Xm-Degree Asiocutnrn j, j; . u Delta Alpha Fraternity. Coa Miners Club i, j. CHRISTOPHER ELMER HOBSON Wwmiin. N. J. Structural Drawing Cern eate Westfield High School WALTER C. GOTTSCHALL “Wait Mechanical Dra ting Certificate Pittsburgh. Pa. Peabody High School no DONALD S. JONES ClCvitAND, Ohio Electrical Equipment ar.d Conn ruction Shaw High School. E. Cleveland C. . T. Electrical . STEPHEN HOMYAK Hourr McKtn Rock . Pa, Mechanical Drawing Certified JULES J. LEGRAND “Gait ROBERT CAPPE KEOGH “Bob PimBUBOH, Pa. Practical Chemutry Certificate Peabody High School Vice-Preiwlent . :ght Industrie : Member Student Council; N ghr Salei Manager of TNimc. StAiscoAit. Pa. Architectural Drawing Springdale High School ALEXANDER LOIS Aik HOW ARD CHARLES LYDA Howdt Mechanical Drawing Certi kate PrmnoRon, Pa. Pimto oit. Pa Electrical Equipment and Conuruciion Certificate South Hill High School Schenlcy High School 111 LOUIS EDWARD MACKEY “Mac JOSEPH MARCINIAK Jot Pittsburgh, Pa Structural Drawing Certificate Pittsburgh, Pa. Printing Certificate Gary, Indiana, High School Drexel Institute SAMUEL A. MAGISTRELLA Madce Daous Minis. Pa. Co-operative Mining Kersey High School Member (on-Drgree Association r. j. Secretary Coal Miners Club r, J; Miner and Men Association. FERDINAND MAZZOTTI Asms Walt. Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction Certificate Murray Hill Vocational School. New York Vjr itjt Football. 1910; C. I. T. Electricals. WILLIAM MUIR ••Bill” VINCENT PALM OBOLD “Obie, Vince, “Prince Riadinc, Pa. Industrial Education Reading High School Cheer-leader 1. 2. ); Business Manager Cheer leader 4. Pleb Regulations Committee 2; Glee Club }. Homestead, Pa. Structural DrjKing Certijicate South High School 112 PAUL R. PAULICK P. R. Homer Citr, Pa. Mining. M.E. Homer City High School Treaiurtr Coal Miner ’ Club; Boxing Club. Miner anil Met Auociitiwi. CHARLES WILLIAM PRESCOTT “Chuck” Carnegie. Pa. Sheet Metal Certificate Carnegie High School HENRY SEIDEL Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Diploma Allegheny High School THOMAS JOHN PETERSON Wiikinsburg. Pa. Pattemmal;mg Certificate HraddocL High School WARREN LEONARD SATTERFIELD “Cus Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Equipment and Cotut ruction Certificate West Virginia Weslyan Academy C. I. T. Electrical . WALTER C. SHENK Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Equipment and Construction Certificate Peabody High School 113 RAYMOND J. STANISZEWSKI Rat” HOWARD WILLIAM SIPPLE i. Mechanical Engineering Diploma Peabody High School Pittsburgh, Pa. SHA� p� Bi.ac. Pa, Mechanical Drawing ALVIN J. STOEHR At HENRY A. STOIBER Mechanical Drafting Certificate Carric . Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa. Structural Drawing Certificate Allegheny High School EVERETT MAYNARD WHITE “Wmm” MOKTCALM, W. Va. Mining. Mechanical Engineering Resmwcll High School Interfratermty hai{eihall j; Track I, ?; Coal Miner ’ Club , u Delta Phi, Miners end Men Society. ANDREW DAVID TWIST Twist Limost Ft’RSACf, Pa. Cooperative Mining Prendcni Cool Miners Club. Miners and Men Society. , on-Degree Anociiition; Prendent Engelbrechc Hall. 114 CHARLES DINGFELDER PimsuROii, 1’a. Mechanical Drafting Certificate Latimer Junior High School WILLIAM ALOYSIUS DONOVAN PtrmuROH, Pa. Structural Drafting Certificate Duquesnc University ARTHUR LEE DOTTER Art CARLtMt, Pa. Practical Ckemittry Certificate Harrisburg Academy WILLIAM MERRITT McCAUGHEY Broorvuu. Pa. Structural Drafting Certificate Brcokvillc High School Junior Class History We, the Class of '27 of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, started our college careers as innocent Plebes, but we soon acquired a sophistication beyond our years, due to the hard-hearted action of the Sophomores. And we were not docile Plebes! The first year tested our abilities, and our reward came when our link was added to the Carnegie Chain. What a thrill came to us all when we realized that we were “in”—a real part of Carnegie Tech! At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we awoke to the fact that in order to be good Carnegie women we would have to get into the swing of the activities. We did, and had our representatives in nearly every campus activity. Our championship basketball team was an aggregation not to be forgotten. And the Soph Hop! Ask anyone who knows. Merely mention the combination William Penn ballroom and Ted Weems' Orchestra—and any Sophomore (for we were all there) will immediately begin reminiscing. It seems superfluous to say that our step into society with the other three schools was a huge success. Our experiences with the Plebes were somewhat sad, for those Freshmen were rather “cocky. But we tried to teach them some of the traditions of the school so that the following year they would be worthy of the name Sophomore. The Girls' Sophomore Banquet, held at the Hotel Schenley, was voted the nicest ever, and here we became better acquainted with our sisters from Arts School. Having achieved two years of our college career, we entered our Junior year with the duties of upperclassmen resting more heavily upon our shoulders than during the former year. We bear the burden gracefully—and skillfully, too—as shown by our activities. Our first social step of the year was an entertainment for the Freshmen—our “little sisters. The affair was novel and entertaining, taking the form of a matinee party. Some wonderful home talent was displayed, and the costumes and scenes were unique in a few of the acts. Florenz Zicgfeld had better look to his laurels! And the Junior Prom—the greatest of all social events! What more can be said? A word must be said in regard to our merit along lines of activity. “Tartan, “Puppet, Tri-Publications, “Shilling —every staff has at least one member from our class. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Guild, Glee Club, each has one or more of our class as officers or cabinet members. After all has been said, we are all working for the good of Carnegie Tech, and may our deeds make only for her progress. 118 r y V- 1 — CLASS OFFICERS Alice Ribblett Mary A. Willis . Mary J. Cooper Emily Fulton Frances Keiser Genevieve Connors Edith Winchester . President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman Senate Representative Class Advisor 119 Junior Class History Three generations ago, or at least it seems that long, we took our place in the sun of Carnegie. The place was a most lowly one, but there was a goal to be reached. We have striven earnestly (as a rule) to attain that most exalted position of Juniors on the campus. We have now only a short road to travel, and then the path of life will become really rough and rocky. In our Freshman year, we spent a goodly share of our time in hatching plots that would arouse the ire of the Sophomores. Generally we succeeded in our plots, and always we aroused the Sophomores. We tossed a most memorable banquet at the Hotel Schenley and a Freshman Dance in the Union that was talked of for days. Then came summer, and vacation, and lo! upon our return in the fall we found that we were then lordly Sophomores. We no longer assumed the offensive but contented ourselves in a few flank attacks of one sort or another upon the enemy. Thus passed the year with our ranks constantly being thinned by the sabers of R's and F's from the beings above. Socially, we reached the peak of Soph Hop history with a party that still lingers in everyones memory. And, of course, our Soph Banquet was a most brilliant success with several guests of honor recruited from the Freshman Class. Another summer fades into the past, and we are Juniors. Many memorable events crammed the calendar of our Junior year—the banquet, the prom, and other notable successes. One never forgets a Junior Prom, especially when it is the best prom ever held. The Industries Juniors have been especially prominent in campus activities, and scarcely any sport can be found that does not have some of our members on its roster. We have found a very rosy path so far in our travels. We have lost a few of our original group, in fact, quite a few, but we have not become disheartened. We still have the same vim and enthusiasm that we have displayed in former years, and will continue to keep it through our Senior year. Then as we pass one of our milestones, and say goodbye to Carnegie, we will do it with the knowledge that we went through our college days with the best class in the history of the school. 120 CLASS OFFICERS Clarence J. Udd James N. Tilbrook Alan E. Dodge Nelson P. Mitchell President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 121 Junior Class History In days of old, there were troubadours who roamed about over the country, singing praises of heroes. To-day, there are no such minstrels, so we arc given an opportunity to transcribe our own song of praises—a stanza for each year. Our princesses and princes were many in the first stanza of our song. These princesses were as beautiful and fine and these princes as handsome and chivalrous as any group from olden times. We lived in a world of enchantment, we believed, as all our undertakings seemed successful. No King Arthur was more beloved or more capable than those leaders who led our class through all its trials and perplexing problems. Our knights, with all gallantry, went in quest of the fiery dragon (which in our case was the panther), and were victorious for the first time in history; our traditional feasts and revelry were the finest examples of mirth; and at the end of the year, many from the throng were crowned with laurels for all the efforts they had made. There was an evil spell over a few of the less courageous who fell by the wayside, but there still remained a great many to play a part in the remaining stanzas of our song. In the second verse, we still advanced under some charm, for just as before, we conquered our dragons; fought against the Plebeian Monster and in a measure held it under control; our dances were as festive as before; our leaders were as competent, and our honors as numerous. So it happens in the third verse that the air castles which we had built arc beginning to materialize and acquire foundations. We are now striving to hold high the torches which our predecessors bore, and light the way for our followers as well as our forerunners did for us. 122 CLASS OFFICERS James J. Tbrney Grace Glennon Dorothy Boyle George P. McKinney Pres idem Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 123 ; Junior Class History Three years ago, as we entered Carnegie, one of the first things that impressed us was the superiority of an upperclassman. We respected his experience and knowledge of the school we were entering. To imagine ourselves upperclassmen was then a dream of the dim distant future. But three short years have w’ipcd out that shadow, and all too soon we became Juniors. All too soon, because during that span of time, we have absorbed innumer' able impressions and have experienced many new’ things, and these coupled with organized school activities and an intense system of studies, have tended to dull our sense of passing time. The Science Juniors have made their imprint on Carnegie. The 27 has been welded into the ever lengthening chain. We have done things and we have things to do. As Juniors, we have shouldered the responsibilities of the upperclassmen, and w'e are realizing the benefits of the efforts which we have put into our studies and activities. A panorama of our history might include the following: the difficulty of keeping Plebe regulations; that Pajama Parade; the burial of the hatchet; hard work; Carnegie 7, Pitt 2; that Math ; the Freshman Dance; the first final exams; Fraternity Initiation; the big class fight on the Cut ; the first Science Stag; the banquet that was not a secret, etc. As Sophomores, our history, in brief, would include: The rigid enforcement of Plebe regukv tions; the biggest Soph Hop of all time; an honest'to-goodness secret banquet; more class scraps; more Math casualties; the second Science Stag in which our stunt “Macbeth almost won the cup. As Juniors, class spirit arose to a high pitch when we carried off the big silver cup at the Science Stag. Our stunt was by far the best. We especially remember the Junior Banquet because of its ham and beans and other things besides coffee. The Prom was of the highest standard attainable and was truly the biggest social event we have attended since coming to Carnegie. As Juniors, we further look forward to a complete realization of the full value of Carnegie, and we have the deepest regard for the sacredness of its ideals and traditions. 124 CLASS OFFICERS Lyle R. Sheppard Frank W. Swaile Robert Bridges Clarence E. Peck Gordon R. Harris President (First Semester) President (Second Semester) Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 125 Sophomore Class History When we, as Plebes of a year ago, marched in schoolgirl white with daisies down Woodlawn and into the Bowl to the sound of the Funeral March, and threw our armbands and cotton stockings into the grave of Old Man Plebe Regulations, we knew that finally we were about to enter into the gay and dictatorial life of the Carnegie Sophomore. And when, at our next assembly, we bade farewell to the Seniors and took the Sophomore seats for the first time in our lives, we saw that, to carry on in the true Carnegie tradition, we would have to work very hard and play much harder, to merit our presence here. The main task before us in the first semester of our Sophomore year was that of gentle correction, as it were, of the untamed, youthful intellects submitted prayerfully to our care. We administered the medicine to the reluctant but helpless patients, and have had the joy of seeing arise under our regime and molded by our example (we fondly hope) a model Freshman Class of great future promise. To lessen the rigor of constant treatment, we soon gave our Plebes a circus party, where the famous purchase of thirty-five pounds of peanuts was made by a hungry committee member. Then, in order to harden the Plebes for life in the Frozen North (should they ever venture so far), we summoned them from their beds one cold winter’s night and led them, singing in glee, around the campus. Later in the year, we gave our Plebes a Pirate Dance in the Union, which for originality of decorations and for price of orchestra can never be forgotten. We Maggie Murph Sophs modestly disclaim any praise for the success of the Soph Hop, but we one and all hate to think of what the alfair would have been without us. The Sophomore Women’s Banquet united the College of Fine Arts women with those from Margaret Morrison, where it was unofficially felt that there never was any Sophomore Class bigger, better, or more beautiful than this class from the two colleges. After Campus Week, in 1926, we will have left our Sophomore year behind us in what we are confident is a blaze of glory, and we will have become ready and eager to face the future as Juniors in a manner worthy of ourselves, our class, and our Alma Mater (but not until after vacation). 128 President V ice'Prcsident Secretary . Treasurer Senate Representative . Social Chairman Advisor Marjory Snodgrass Jean Mather Helen Benedict Sidney Grifpen Jean Roy Mary McGuire Ethel Spencer CLASS OFFICERS 129 Sophomore Class History As plebes, we bowed our heads with the customary meekness and submitted to the regulations as they were enforced by our superiors. We fortified our patience from time to time by looking forward to the time when it should become our turn to administer the law. Qualification Day was therefore hailed with delight as the occasion on which we should cast aside our symbols of apprenticeship and be admitted to the Clan. As Sophomores, we proceeded with due promptness to instill in the Plebes the true respect for Carnegie's traditions. We administered the Ancient Rite of the Pajama Parade, taught them to build bleachers, and to obey the regulations (one and all) with alacrity, in a social way, the design and execution of our major event, the Soph Hop, was a feat of worthy note. The Plebe Banquet, called “secret found us determined to route the affair in disorder, but upon arriving at the feast, we found our way blocked by certain civil dignitaries in brass buttons who persuaded us to declare peace in return for the Soph President who had been abducted, and leave the revellers to their sandwiches and coffee. The Soph Banquet was a huge success. The Plebes were taken quite by surprise, or perhaps the trip to the wilds of the South Hills proved discouraging. At any rate, the event was quite unattended by representatives form the Class of '29, save for three who w'ere forcibly invited. When we reflect upon the past two years' work, we arc filled with satis faction at the progress we have made. We feel that we have had some part in upholding Carnegie's fame and traditions, and we glory in the opportunity that has been ours. As Juniors and Seniors, we hope further to cultivate the qualities of a Carnegie Clansman, and further to acquire an education which will enable us to reflect credit upon our Alma Mater when we join the great body of Alumni who have already taken their places in the industrial world. 130 F'T CLASS OFFICERS Hugh S. Munro . I. Newton Cowan J. Winslow Jackson W. R. Borden President V ice'President Secretary Treasurer 131 Sophomore Class History As'Plebes, we changed quickly from a lot of disorganized Freshmen into an organized group, ready to stand together for protection from our more sophisticated brothers—those of the Class of '27. Red armbands and black Windsor ties were worn with a grace and determination to make our Class of ”28 an important factor in “Dear Old Tech. ’ In the social life of the Campus, we were recognized by our Freshman Dance and Plebe Banquet, and our untiring work was all-important in making the Arabian Arts Ball a success. In athletics, some of our number excelled, and in scholastic standing, many of our fold became prominent. But one day in Campus Week, as we solemnly marched around the “Tech Bowl where we buried our Plebe regulations, we grew older, and at once took on the dignity of Sophomores. Back at school this year, we have not only the pleasant memories of last year but the same pep and fraternalism. One of our most important tasks has been that of initiating a new tribe into our Clan as the Class of 29. We have given them a start that we hope has made their Freshman year as happy as ours was. On the Varsity teams, we have been well represented. In this way, as well as in our achievements in school, we have become an asset to Carnegie. Our social calendar was opened this year by the Soph Hop—a red-letter night in our history. The men of ’28 are the proud wearers of the favors from a most successful Soph Banquet at the Raybrook Inn. Again we have done our share in making a big affair of the Arts Ball, and have entered enthusiastically into the social life on the Campus. As we near the end of the second chapter of our college life, we look forward to the remaining two chapters that hold more enterprises in store for us before we close our history in 1928. 132 CLASS OFFICERS Alexander Sebastian Mildred Young Catherine Harris Theodore Moore . Virginia Carson . Paul K. Schell President Vicc'President Secretary Treasurer Senate Representative Senate Representative 133 Sophomore Class History During the past two years, we have been in turn the oppressed and the oppressors. As Plebes, we suffered the indignities prescribed by the traditions of our college and enforced by the preceding class. In the meantime, however, we were acquiring that characteristic of Carnegie men, known as the “Carnegie Spirit. As Sophomores, we have watched over the Plebes and imparted to them the traditions of our Alma Mater. In our Freshman year, it was demonstrated that we could get together and do things. Our Plebe Dance was highly successful. The Sophomores surprised us in “pulling their banquet, but we succeeded in causing them a lot of trouble. The three Sophomore Class Presidents were our unwilling, but nevertheless present, guests at a banquet held at the Rittenhouse Hotel. A fire hose quickly repulsed a group of Sophomores with no good intentions who were endeavoring to gain entrance. In the Spring “Battles, the Sophs found plenty of opposition. During the past year, our efforts have met with similar success. The Soph Hop, held in the new ballroom of the Hotel Schenley, was one of the best in the history of the school. A rousing Soph Banquet was held at Raybrook Inn with the Plebe Class Presidents as our guests. We now have two more years in which to further the best interests of Carnegie Tech as we have done for our class. We feel certain that when this time is over, we shall have done some good thing to represent the Class of 1928. 134 Donald L. Putt CLASS OFFICERS President Charles F. Dickinson Secretary Henry J. Bell . Treasurer Paul W. Davis Senate Representative Richard F. Connelly Senate Representative 135 Fresnmen Freshman Class History We came—The Campus well remembers our swarming multitudes—the hordes of the insignificant. We saw—Nothing escaped the all-seeing eye, neither fair co-ed nor dashing youth. We conquered—Hereby lies the tale of our conquest. Sophomore's domination held us fast in its embrace, and branded were we with its emblems of tyranny—the ungodly stocking and the ever-dangling arm band. Our betters had a most peculiar faculty for discerning us among the common masses, and often did we suffer at their hands. Trials followed, with disastrous results, and the plebeian cry for revenge rang throughout the avenues. That day of reckoning is still to come; and we shall demand great recompense, O tyrants! A few kind souls, however, recognized in us, by virtue of our verdant state, possibilities for great social enterprise. No time was lost and frolics of every description were set up for us—parties, teas, and even circuses, the contribution of the Sophomores to the cause. At the termination of these festivities, came the Gala Reception for lad and lass together. Again did the Union tremble at its foundation at our mighty masses prancing hilariously to and fro to the dinning rhythms of “sax” and banjo. Vanity and prestige soon penetrated our ranks, and with them came success. The election of class officers took place with the best possible results, as we have since learned. By taking an Activities Test,” and receiving a badge of yellow and green as a reward of merit, we established a tradition which will linger after us. Scholastic honors, too, have fallen to our share. How proud are we to include these more learned geniuses with us! Then came our turn to play as hostess. A bridge-tea in one of our more exclusive dining rooms of the city was none too good for our Big Sisters, though inadequate to repay their many kindnesses. With a Valentine Dance, we entertained the world at large—the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior alike—the Faculty among our more distinguished guests. So ends the tale of conquest. 138 CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Moore Florence Jenny Margaret Lloyd Margaret Beatty Dorothy Roy President Vice'Presiden t Secretary . Treasurer Senate Representative 139 INDUSTRIES Industries and Science Freshman History “Hey, Plebe! Got a match? you haven't? What's your name? This year we take it all with a grin, but next year it's our turn. We started under difficulties this year, as President MacKeeby was forced to resign early in the semester before he had a chance to get the business going smoothly. The Senate voted to have Vice-President Stovall succeed MacKeeby as president rather than to hold a second election. Dean Green and Dean Tarbell gave a reception to all of the Freshmen soon after the beginning of the fall semester. Entertainment, dancing, and refreshments were the order of the evening, while the Maggie Murphs, Arts, and Engineers were getting acquainted. A few weeks later, the Freshmen classes combined to give an All-Carnegie Dance, to which the Upperclassmen turned out, en masse. President Putt of the Sophomore Engineers was the guest of honor at the Plebe Banquet. The feast was half over before his classmates located the banquet hall by the lusty cheering of the jubilant Plebes. The Sophs stormed the castle in vain, while a squad of husky cops held them at bay. In spite of Prof. Gcckler, a good percentage of our class has weathered the storm and safely started the new semester. The class of twenty-nine is on its way, and with the start given us by Dean Day, we should go far. 140 John W. Stovall . Frank F. Brooks James A. Scott CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer 141 Freshman Class History—Arts The sight of an incoming class arriving on the Campus for the first time is a common one at any school at the beginning of the fall term. The Class of 1929 appeared on the Campus at Carnegie Institute of Technology in much the same way as those which had preceded it. Its members had acquired in some strange, indefinable way that meekness of bearing which is supposed to be characteristic of the Plebe. We consider that we began our school career with an advantage that most of the former groups did not have, for with us entered Miss Green, Dean of Women. She rapidly won the admiration of all the members of the Freshman class, because of her charming personality and her constant readiness to assist in any project which we have ever under-taken. Almost immediately after the opening of school, there began a continual round of social functions. We will always remember the Freshman Reception as one of the affairs that we enjoyed most, because it was there that we became acquainted with many of our classmates from all the schools. Another event that caused a great deal of excitement, as well as considerable amusement, was the Freshman All-Carnegie Dance. This was the first enterprise of the newly-organized class, and therefore we were a trifle nervous about its success, but we need not have worried, for the Union was literally packed. There came a time of mystery and secret mutterings; the Sophomores began to discern that something was going to happen that would not be of any benefit to them. It was only a short time before they realized, too late, that the Freshman Banquet was the reason why all the little cliques of Freshmen stood whispering in secluded corners. Gradually, we became accustomed to our strange surroundings; our nervousness and constant anticipation of some imaginable harm from the Upperclassmen disappeared. We are now instilled with the spirit of “Dear Old Tech,” and our highest ambition is to be the “mighty” Sophomores of next year. 142 Howard Harpster CLASS OFFICERS President Catherine Hinckley V ice'President Eleanor Bupp Secretary Lindsay Forbes . Treasurer Eleanor Wilson . Senate Representative W. B. Kirk . Senate Representative 143 SSSas Acknowledgment The production of the Thistle is not alone the work of the few who compose the Board. It represents, rather, the combined efforts of a large number of individuals not directly con nected with the Thistle Board, but through whose co-operation the staff were materially John Held, Jr. Teasdale Barney Ina Campbell Ray B. Keller Rollin C. Davis Morris Perry Francis Kolb aided. We feel especially indebted to the following: Edmund M. Ashe Earl G. Wheeler Dean A. W. Tarbell Frank S. Orbin Lillian Swabeck Charles Dana Gibson Harrison Fisher Meredith W. Stump Clarence Overend 144 Industries Night School OFFICERS1 President, Edward E. McDonald Vice-President, Robert C. Keogh Secretary, Walter Marquardt Treasurer, Arthur E. Baker . Industrial Arts Industrial Science . Industrial Arts Mechanical Drafting 146 SCIENCE—NIGHT-GROUP I Science Night OFFICERS School President, Thomas C. Kindle Vicc'Presidcnt, Elmer Utzler . Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 150 SCIENCE -NIGHT-GROUP II Secretary, Earl H. MacDermott Treasurer, George B. Dodds . Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering 151 Arts Night School OFFICERS President, Robert Craig . Vice'President, Earl Anderson Secretary, Miss Frances Schultheis Treasurer, Joseph A. Kelly Architecture Architecture Painting and Decorating Drama 152 Athletic Council FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dean A. W. Tarbell Dr. W. L. Marks Prof. E. M. Ashe ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES L. H. Lee J. F. Laboon VARSITY CLAN REPRESENTATIVES D. A. Casey R. B. Nation STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES M. W. Bastian I. E. Bielski C. J. Udd BOARD OF TRUSTEES REPRESENTATIVE F. J. Lanahan GRADUATE MANAGER Clarence Overend 153 CLUB FOOTBALL BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY D. V. Beede W. W. Donohoe C. E. Peck M. W. Bastian L. R. Amans J. W. McNair W. W. Donohoe W. A. Glanz J. W. Hobe E. E. Mevers F. W. Cook A. C. DeJesus P. A. Cooper W. E. Lynch L. W. Himes M. N. Goodwin P. K. Conrad L. E. Krebs G. E. Vogt C. N. Ewing B. J. Kristof BASEBALL M. Sulkin H. C. Wertenberger G. E. Vogt E. W. Wright R. N. Harmon M. W. Bastian C. P. Proctor L. E. Yoder J. F. Christoff W. H. Manby J. F. Dipfley TENNIS I. N. Cowan P. K. Conrad P. J. Bowron A. H. Cass W. E. Lynch E. W. Coover J. M. Marshall R. A. Maurer S. A. Powrie P. J. Shriver RIFLE J. E. Bielski L. C. Hughes E. R. Roller TRACK C. H. Knappenbercer J. F. Christopf M. N. Goodwin E. E. Smith R. H. DePue L. E. Yoder P. A. Anderson J. F. Ciiristopp C. M. Scrimgeour B. B. Luty L. E. Ssiith G. P. McKinney 154 Photo by Bachnch A Word From “Buddy Another school year has passed on and many changes have taken place in our athletic program. Swimming and lacrosse have been introduced as Varsity sports. With the opening of our new swimming pool in September. 1924. a new era of indoor sport has sprung into prominence. While we are going very slowly in developing same, we expect to start the new school year with an exccptionally-well-trained swimming team. Lacrosse, the new spring Varsity sport, is one of the most popular sports in college life today. This spring, we will go into it more as an intramural sport, with one thought in mind the future development of a Varsity team for 1927. Mr. Porter. Chairman of the Carnegie Trustees Committee, has assured us that with the new school year, extensive improvements will be made in enlarging our present athletic field, taking in the newlyocquired property back of the girls dormitory on Forbes and Woodlawn avenues. This will give us space for one more football field, a baseball diamond, and a track about twice the size of our present one. The new ground covers about five and a quarter acres, and at present is in the form of a hollow which is to be filled in. In football, this fall we have back with us our entire coaching staff, a large percentage of our Varsity team, and an abundance of material from our present Freshman team. We have arranged one of the best schedules we have ever had, and are looking forward to a splendid year. In basketball, we should have one of our best years, as most of our Varsity team are in the lower classes, and we have very good material in our Freshman team and among the ineligible group. In track, we have recently been without individual stars, but as a whole, our men arc working hard to, gether and will be heard from. Cross country is holding its own, and wc expect to get some very promising men from this year’s Freshman squad. The Varsity Rifle team, under the guidance of Major Taylor and Captain Lyons, are making great strides, and we have today one of the bestoquipped shooting galleries of any college in the United States. As for baseball, we hope to revive this sport in 1927. but this can only be made possible if the present plans for enlarging our athletic field arc completed by the Spring of 1927. Taking it all in all, we are looking forward to our banner year in athletics, and the Athletic Council would like to take this opportunity of thanking the Seniors for their cooperation during the past four years. Clarence Overend, Graduate Manager 155 STEFFEN 'VADDELL MARKS ANDERSON Carnegie Coaches WALTER P. STEFFEN Head Football Coach Wally Steffen—a man who is loved by every Tartan student, and loved by every Carnegie football man. Wally, though Judge of Chicago Courts, coaches the Carnegie football team each season, and his heart is in their success. He talks to his men, and wins their hearts; their support. Consequently, no game has ever been started by his understudies when any man of them had a mental attitude which was not for a win. Sometimes, a team is sure to lose, but Wally's team is always sent upon the field with fight inspired in them by their coach's words and with victory as their goal. Coach Steffen teaches his football system in the team and drills them to near perfection, and he succeeds in this because he is a teacher, a comrade, a friend, to every wearer of the plaid. We think Wally the finest man a school or a city could have, and each of us hopes that nothing will ever cause us to lose our head coach—“Wally Steffen. ROBERT N. WADDELL Assistant Head Cotich Bob has certainly proven his worth to Carnegie followers. He is Wally’s” right-hand man and a most capable assistant to the judge. Much credit is due Bob for the smoothness and deceptiveness of the Tartan backficld. He has labored, day after day. rain or shine, in putting Wally’s plays into practice. Bob hails from Buckncll, where he made himself popular as an athlete. We arc certainly jealous of Bucknell not to have had “Bob as a player for Carnegie. But, nevertheless, we have him now in spirit as well as a coach. Enough cannot be said about the winning personality and the spirited talks of Bob.” DR WILLIAM MARKS Field Coach Doc has been a huge factor in the success of Carnegie football teams in the past. By his watchful eye and tireless efforts, he has aided Wally” to a great extent in moulding out a good line. During the spring and fall training periods. Doc may be seen in an outfit carrying out Wally’s”orders while His Honor is attending to his judicial duttes in Chicago. The doctor is loved both in the office and on the field, whether it be while passing out prescriptions or giving football practice. JAMES ANDERSON Freshman Football Coach “Jim has completed two successful seasons as Freshman football coach. He is a great product of Wally” Steffen's system and a worthy graduate of Carnegie. The task set for Jim this past season was no small one. He was to send his team through the entire season without a single defeat, and this he did very successfully. More power to you. Jim. we are proud of you! 156 BYERLY IRWIN DAVE BYERLY Varsity Basketball Coich Coach Byerly is a new nun on Carnegie's coaching staff. He has won for himself the support of all Carnegie followers. His basketball team, though weakened by several regulars lacing ineligible, has nevertheless been well rounded out and has played fine basketball. Coach Byerly hails from Anapolis Naval Academy where he played basketball for several years before being graduated. He and his brother. John, who is assisting him, are chums and friends to all the boys on the squad, and the team's faith in the Byerlys is shown by their development and their playing. We hone to have Dave and John back with us next season, when there will be some new men as well as a few regulars back, out of which a good team may be made. JOHN IRWIN Freshman Basketball Coach John, as he is known to basketball aspirants on the Campus, is a most able and satisfactory coach. This season, Irwin has taught quite a bit of his basketball knowledge to our Plebe team which has done some wonderful playing at home and abroad. Whenever one sees the Plebe team, one sees John. When the game or practice is over, he is like one of the boys. He is interested in them and loved by each one of them. His goal is the team's success. DONALD D. BLYTHE Varsity Baseball Coach ''Don came to Girnegie as the coach of the Freshman team. He established a great record as a baseball man, having played college, independent, and minor-league baseball before coming to Carnegie. His tireless efforts, along with his ability and personality, won him a position as Varsity baseball coach. We are very sorry to see baseball pass, and we lose a splendid coach in Don Blythe. JAMES A. ROBERTSON Freshman Baseball Coach The latest addition to Carnegie’s coaching staff is that of Jimmie Robertson in the capacity of Plebe baseball coach. In case you have never heard of Jimmie, look through some of Carnegie’s old sport annals and see whose name appears there as the best all-round athlete and good fellow ever turned out at Carnegie. Jimmie proved to be just as capable a coach as he was an athlete, and turned out one of the best Freshman teams that ever represented the school. He developed many stars that would have been a great help to the Varsity nine this year if it had materialired. 157 HALFERTY FINK M UNHALL GUY HALFERTY Trac and Cross Country Coach Coach Halferty. a Carnegie record-holder is back again with the Tartans this year to round out a cross-country team on the paths of Schcnlcy Park, and a representative group on the cinder track. Guy takes great interest in both of these teams, and has his men (who like and highly respect him! trained to the utmost. Lack of material has handicapped his success in cross country this season. The available men, however, had a good record under his leadership. The coach's interest in Carnegie as his Alma Mater is very great, and it might be said “his heart is in the work.” As an assistant in coaching the distance events, last track season. Guy and “Howdy Dikeman. the greatest distance man ever, to represent Carnegie on the cinder path. ARNOLD FINK Tennis Coach Coach Fink, who directed the 1924 Tennis team, was with the squad again last season. Although he was robbed of material by ineligibility, after many practice sessions and much instruction, finally whipped into shape a good team. Fink is very well known to a large number of students on the Campus, being associated with the Physical-Training Department. He is very much devoted to the sport which he coaches, is loyal to Carnegie, and is every man's friend. CHRISTIAN BEUKEMA Swimming Coach “Chris. as he is popularly called, came to Carnegie last year as swimming instructor. Upon the installation of that sport this year, he was put in charge as coach. Out of green material on hand he formed a team which showed up well in practice and will offer strong competition in its scheduled meets. A fine swimmer, himself, he has the knack of imparting his knowledge to others. Taking his work in the past year as an indication, we may look for success in his future teams. BERT MUNHALL Carnegie’s athletic teams owe a great deal of their success to Bert Munhall. trainer extraordinary. Bert has a difficult job in keeping all the boys in fit physical shape. A break or a sprain has tobc mighty serious if Bert can't patch it up by game-time. Besides being an efficient combination of “medico ' osteopath, and chiropractor. Bert is one of the splendid morale-builders of the teams. He kids the “crabs along, and socks down the “big-headed boys. Bert is'a tremendous factor in developing Carnegie’s co-operating, hard-fighting spirit. 158 Statistics of the 1925 Football Squad J'lame Age Wgt. Height High School Position College Allen, Earl F. 20 180 5 ft. 10 in. Youngwood High Tackle Ind. Bastian, Max 23 160 5 ft. 7 in. Lancaster High Quarter Arts Beetle, D. V. 22 170 5 ft. 8 in. South High. Youngstown Full Ind. Biclski, J. E. 21 155 5 ft. 10 in. California High Center Eng. Cass, A. H. 23 180 5 ft. 10 in. Ravenna (Neb.) High Guard Ind. Chalupa, J. F. 20 172 5 ft. 10 in. Clyde High Guard Eng. Cook. F. W. 21 160 6 ft. Tech High, Buffalo Half Eng. Cooper, R. A. 20 207 5 ft. 11 in. Edgewood High Guard Ind. Christo!?, J. F. 25 140 5 ft. 6 in. Johnstown High Quarter Ind. Cowan, I. N. 19 190 5 ft. 9 in. Lancaster High Guard Drama Dodge, A. E. 22 155 5 ft. 8 in. Utica (N. Y.) High Half Ind. Donohoe, W. W. 21 160 5 ft. 8 in. Edgewood High End Ind. Each, L. R. 21 155 5 ft. 7 in. Wilkinsburg High Half Ind. Goodwin. M. N. 22 169 5 ft. 11 in. Rayen High, Youngstown End Arts Harmon, Ralph 20 145 5 ft. 7 in. Grove City High Half- Eng. Kristof, B. J. 23 178 6 ft. 1 in. Johnstown Tackle Ind. Manhy, W. H. 20 175 6 ft. 1 in. Lancaster High Center Ind. McClelland. C. F. 22 178 6 ft. 4 in. Oklahoma City High End Drama Miller, A. R. 20 135 5 ft. 9 in. St. Thomas High Half Ind. Marshall. J. M. 19 168 6 ft. 1 in. Avalon High End Ind. Miller. D. A. 29 165 5 ft. 10 in. Indiana Normal Center Ind. McCarthy, E. A. 19 165 5 ft. 8 in. East High, Cincinnati Tackle Eng. McMillion, S. A. 19 155 5 ft. 9 in. Avalon High Half Ind. Middleton, W. F. 23 175 6 ft. Jamestown High, N. Y. Guard Ind. Myers, C. H. 20 172 6 ft. Monongahela High Guard Ind. Neff, T. R. 23 173 5 ft. 8 in. Dover High Center Ind. Powrie, S. A. 21 160 5 ft. 11 in. Warren High End Ind. Sebastian, A. J. 21 170 5 ft. 11 in. Rayen High, Youngstown End Arts Smith. F. A. 23 155 5 ft. 8 in. Ellwood City High Half Ind. Swaile, F. W. 20 172 5 ft. 9 in. Westinghousc High Guard Ind. Vogt, G. E. 21 160 5 ft. 8 in. Munhall High End Eng. Walter. F. W. 24 180 6 ft. Roaring Springs High Guard Eng. Wertcnberger, H. C. 23 185 6 ft. 1 in. Detroit High Half Ind. Yoder. L. E. 22 202 6 ft. Salem (Ohio) High Tackle Drama 161 Varsity Football Results Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Drexel Notre Dame St. Louis Opponents 1925 CHEER LEADERS 162 1925 Varsity Football Team OFFICERS Dwight V. Bpede Walter P. Steppen Dr. William Marks Robert N. Waddell Clarence Overend E. Russell Roller Bert Munhall . Captain Head Coach . Field Coach . Assistant Coach Graduate Manager Student Manager . . Trainer DWIGHT V. BEEDE Captain Dyke, the cool, non-assuming captain of this year's Varsity team. He came here to us as a product of Youngstown South High, earning his numerals in his Freshman year. Dyke suffered injuries the following summer from an automobile accident which kept him on the bench for most of the following season, but in his Junior year he came back. In that season he made the spinner play famous which has been so effectively used, and especially so when you recall the Notre Dame game of two years ago. He so won the admiration of his teammates that he was elected Captain of the 1925 Squad. He is one of the best captains that Carnegie has ever had. Dyke leaves us this year, having done himself justice scholastically as well as in athletics. We might add that he will be coaching Westminster next fall and we wish him all the great success of which he is deserving. E. RUSSELL ROLLER Varsity Football Manager Russ doesn't wear loud golf socks any more no. not since his escapade with the football team one day last fall. Nevertheless. Russ was one of the best managers Carnegie has ever had. He succeeded very well in pleasing the players as well as carrying out his duties with the graduate manager's office. Russ is more popularly known among the football men as Brute. It is rumored that the Brute has more strength per cubic inch than any man on the squad. 163 LLOYI) E. YODER Captain Elect Tactic Lloyd, or better known among his teammates as Bull.” will head next year 5 football campaign. No other player is more deserving of filling the position of captain. He plays a tackle position, and they don’t come through that side very often. It is that good old fighting spirit, and never give in, that characterises his playing. Always fighting. One of the foremost officials said of him, Yoder is the most congenial, gentlemanly lineman I have ever known.” This goes for all of us. Wc hope your season next year will be as great a credit to yourself and to Carnegie. MAX W. B ASTI AN Quarterback Max handled the ball and gave it to whomever he wished, and as for filling the position of quarterback and tearing around the ends for gains, he had no rival. His work was faithful and appreciated by all. He was respected by his teammates, and as he leaves us this year, a great vacancy is to be filled, which will be no easy job. Max is an architect and is going back to Lancaster to do a few buildings. We wish him success. ALAN H. CASS Guard Al hails from Nebraska where they grow them big, and they didn't make any allowances for him. When Al and Bull Yoder got together and determined to fill up the hole, well it was filled, and oh, boy! they fell hard. We could always count on Cass to hold up his end of the game. One of the most loyal players we ever had and respected by all his teammates although he did grow I like a lion in a cage once in awhile. He leaves us this year to be a publisher or printer. If he works as a printer as he plays football, there is no doubt hut that he will be successful. 164 HOWARD C. WERTENBERGER Halfback Wert played the game a a veteran. Always in there fighting and getting his man. Wert plays a half, but never carries the hall, but say. he certainly clears a nice path for the back to follow him. Werty has a splendid temperament for football; gets riled once in a while but gets away with it pretty well. Wert is coming back next year and will give us all a treat, we hope. More power to you. Werty. MYRON N. GOODWIN End Mike. another man from Youngstown, has proven his worth at end. Mike certainly did well this year and was very much responsible for many of our gains by the end around play. He worked it to perfection. “Mike is studying hard these days and making plans for Campus Week. He is always busy, and we only hope he will be with us next year during football season. BENEDICT J. KRISTOF Tackle For four years. Ben has held a Varsity berth at end and tackle on the Carnegie eleven. A courageous fighter, he knew his position and how to play it. Though handicapped by a severely injured leg during the past season, he held on gamely and was invaluable to the team. He is another man Carnegie will miss. 165 WILLIAM H. MANBY Center “Bill,” our center, certainly performs well. He comes to us from Lancaster after having spent a year at Dickinson. He likes it here and will be back next year. We would find it difficult to fill his position. “Bill can always be depended upon and never fails to get the signals right and to put the ball where it belongs. Defensively, he plays a whale of a game, and just notice next year the number of forward passes that are broken up by him. GEORGE E. VOGT End “Hop leaves us this year after working faithfully for four years. Hop always could be depended upon and many times was called on to fill the position of end. A quiet, congenial fellow who has the real Carnegie spirit. We wish him luck as he leaves college. STUART A. POWRIE End Stew is an unassuming fellow who has worked faithfully for four years, out always for practice and one much endeared to his teammates. He substituted well for end position. Stew came from Warren High and has been a credit to Carnegie. He will be graduated this June. We wish you success. Stew. 166 RALPH N. HARMON Halfback Ralph is otic of the most dependable men we have on the squad. Weight keeps Ralph from being a regular, and when a substitution is to be made in the backfield you can expect to see Harmon in the line-up. Always alert and quick, and when he tackles they go down. What he lacks in.weight he makes up for in punch. Ralph will be back next year and we hope to see him out there on the field. WILLIAM W. DONOHOE End “Bill worked as halfback and quarterback when Bastian was not able to fill the position. ‘'Bill” is always good for a gain. Fast and tricky and never down until the whistle blows. Bill has a run-in now and then with profs, but usually does the unexpected and crashes through; and much to the surprise ot some, made the highest mark of anyone in the class in a physics exam. For this reason we are counting on him next year and hope that he will show the real stuff which he is capable of producing. CHARLES H. MYERS Guard Charlie, a new man buck the line and help to give Carnegie we will see more of him. at his post, played a fine game and well earned his letter. Many times he went in to ve Carnegie the reputation of a fighting team. Chuck will l e back next year ana 167 PAUL A. COOPER Guard Bull worked well in the line this year and had to live up to quite a reputation, for Coach Steffen expected quite a bit of him. Always working hard and dependable, Bull made a very good lineman. We look forward to seeing him next year. JOSEPH E. B1ELSKI Center Racehorse was the hardest-working man on the squad, the first on the field, and the last to leave each practice. A worker and a fighter, always willing to do more than his share. Joe leaves us this year, taking with him the respect and admiration of the whole squad for his indomitable, everlasting perseverance. CHARLES F. McCLELLAND End “Mac hails from Oklahoma and trips a mean toe over in Arts and on the gridiron when he is so minded. Mac played full and halfback positions and usually crashed through the line, and he hit hard, too. Mac will be back next year and take another fling at hitting the line. We hope he comes through, as we know he is capable. 168 JOSEPH M. MARSHALL End Marshall comes to Carnegie from Ben Avon and is one of the best prospects we have. He went into the game many times fighting mad and with courage and strength to perform his duties. His general good attitude makes him a good bet in the two years to come. 1. NEWTON COWAN Guard Newt. or Olaf. suit yourself, the latter being acquired this season from the Judges' decision. Olaf got into action this year—his Sophomore year—and certainly worked out to the pleasure of Coach Steffen and the onlooker. Olaf comes from Lancaster, also, and has tw'o more years for us to hear from him. Resume of 1925 Football Season As has been Carnegie's plan for the past few seasons, football camp was again held this year on our own Campus. Permission was obtained for the use of one of the dormitories for sleeping quarters, and Trainer Munhall took care of the dining service in his own domain. Thirty-five huskies from last season's squad greeted Head Coach Wally” Stetfen upon his return to the Smoky City, and this reception committee was soon augmented by the Freshmen prospects—thirty strong. “Wally” and his most able assistant. Bob Waddell, lost no time on preliminaries—two practices a day were in vogue from the first. Green and Scarlet clashes were both frequent and deadly. Jimmy Anderson's Plebes sure gave our veterans lots of trouble until they found themselves, and after that the Varsity severely trounced the cocky Plebes. The results of the season were most satisfactory, considering some of the adverse conditions which the coaches were forced to meet. Most of the games were played in mud, which is a terrible handicap to a light team such as represented us on the gridiron last fall. The injury of Bastian who called signals, did the kicking, and around whom the offense was built, came as a most severe loss. However, our own Wally” never failed. He met every emergency with the result that a typical, fighting, hard tackling, hard playing Carnegie team forced their opponents to their limit through the season. THIEL Carnegie's 1925 football season opened very auspiciously with a twenty-seven to seven victory over Thiel. The Lutherans came out in a fighting mood and led off immediately in the first quarter by recovering a fumbled punt and scoring a touchdown soon after. The Tartans quickly assumed their stride, however, and after three plays Beede ran wild through right tackle on a fake double pass for the first touchdown. The real power of the Skibo offense was brought into play in the second quarter. With Bastian and Donohoe making wide end-runs or slipping off tackle, Goodwin gaining ground on the end-around play, and Beede plunging the line, the ball was continually in Carnegie’s possession. All the points of the game were made in the first three periods, penalties spoiling the remainder of the contest. The work of the entire team was good, and the defensive play was excellent, only one first down being registered by the visitors. The showing of the substitutes who entered the game in the last quarter and the skill of the new men on the first team presaged a successful season. MT. ST. MARY'S Mt. St. Mary's, heralded as a great offensive team with the forward pass as its outstanding weapon, came down from the mountains of Maryland to do battle with the Tartans in the second game of the season, after holding Georgetown University on even terms the previous week. The speed and attack of the Skibos, however, proved too big an obstacle, and on the finest football day of the season the Mountaineers fell before Carnegie —thirty-four to nothing. Early in the first quarter Captain Beede on the famous spinner play broke through the opponents' line and ran forty yards for the first six points. Bastian, gaining almost at will, 170 . THIEL GAME—CASS LEADS BASTIAN AROUND END provided the biggest thrill of the contest when in the second quarter he ran a kickoff back eighty yards after he had apparently been tackled by two of his opponents only to shake them off and continue his spectacular dash. Mt. St. Mary's offense proved futile. Their beautiful long passes were consistently grounded or intercepted by the alert secondary defense while the forwards broke up their running attack, repeatedly. Numerous substitutions were made in the final period which gave McClelland an opportunity to display his fierce line-plunging. A severe loss, however, was suffered when Bastian received a badly wrenched shoulder which incapacitated him until the Notre Dame game. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON “Carnegie cannot win at W. and J. has always been the pessimistic refrain of Tartan rooters as year after year they have treked back from Little Washington, and 1925 was no exception. It was not the brawny warriors of the Presidents that won the victory this year, however; it was not the failure of the Skibos at crucial moments, but instead it was the victory of human interest over football interest which has long been postulated as invincible. After a scoreless first half, which has since been considered the final result, the game was brought to a sudden and unfortunate conclusion in the first part of the third quarter when a section of the reserved seats collapsed, sending hundreds of people into the creek below. fOSMKr'h’mw THIEL GAME DONOHOE STOPPED ON END-AROUND PLAY 171 MT. ST. MARY'S GAME—DONOHOE OUTRUNS MT. ST. MARY'S DEFENSE As subsequent events revealed, there were no fatalities other than the loss of a second half. Three trainloads of rooters had made the trip to watch the crippled Plaid team, minus Bastian, battle the touted Red and Black aggregation. Practically all of the game was played in Plaid territory, due to uneven exchanges in punts and the defensive attitude of the visitors. In the last few minutes of the second quarter the forward line held the Presidents within the shadow of the Tartan goal after two spectacular forward passes had brought them within a few feet of a touchdown, only to have their final aerial try intercepted by Manby. Carnegie started the second half with a flash when Donohoe returned the kick-off for the longest gain of the game. It was evident that something had happened to stimulate the team, but then the accident occurred and all was off until next year. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Across the Hollow to the den of the Panther went a red'dad team supported by thousands of rooters in whose memories the sound of seven-tw'o and six-nothing had not ceased to live. In a beautiful new' stadium a Blue and Gold team, supported by their weather man, awaited. It had rained all day, and w'hen the game w'as over it was still raining, but it seemed a bitter, mocking rain for the city championship now' rested on another hill, and tw'elve-nothing w'as the fateful cognomen. MT. ST. MARY S GAME-PERFECT INTERFERENCE BY PLAID BACKS 172 w. AND J. GAME YODER AND MANBY TRAP RUNNER BEHIND LINE W. AND J. GAME- DONOHOE BREAKS THROUGH OFF-TACKLE After the presentation of the stadium, for this was Dedication Day, the teams took the field which in parts was ankle deep in mud and water. This, Carnegie rooters are wont to think, was the reason for the inability of the Plaid to score. The Waterloo of the visitors, however, was the stellar aerial game of the Pitt team, for when Kifer pulled down a seem' ingly impossible thirty-yard pass and ran for a touchdown the victory was on. The slowness of the field hampered the spinner play and other rapid shifts, but the fateful fumbling of a recently recovered ball on the Pitt fourteen-yard line blasted the best scoring opportunity of the day. It was a plucky struggle against opponents who outweighed, outguessed, and outplayed them, and they made the struggle hard and uncertain throughout. Although the gods apparently had their money on the winners, the Carnegie stands did not allow the continual downpour to alfect their cheering which was vigorous and sustained. DREXEL Attempting to compete with Jupiter Pluvius, who was serving out a copious supply of dampness, the Carnegie team went on a scoring rampage against Drexel Institute, and reached the total of forty-five points against nil for the visitors as the Pas and Mas looked gleefully on. The Drexel team resisted gamely throughout, but they were clearly outclassed. The 173 DREXEL GAME DONOHOE SCORES FROM 65-YARD LINE first two plays resulted in a touchdown; another minute, and Donohoe had scored again. From then on substitutes began to enter the game, but the scoring did not cease nor did the cheering of the paternal part of the stands, for they had come to cheer, and cheer they did. From the critics' view it was a very listless game, but it provided a needed letdown. NOTRE DAME In France it is a cathedral; in Indiana it is a college; but to the trainload of rooters from the hills of Pittsburgh who saw the 1925 edition of the “Four Horsemen’' swamp the Tartans by a tw’enty-six to nothing score, before the largest crowed that ever attended a game in South Bend, it meant a defeat. Although the margin of victory was only five points larger than last year, the game lacked the thrills of that epic-like struggle, for the Notre Dame team, wTith thousands of Old Alumni in the stands cheering wildly, played a superb game which outclassed Carnegie in all departments. The second team started the game for the Rox men as has always been the Irish vogue, but they were unable to fathom the Skibo defense, and the first stringers who entered the game in the second quarter met a similar difficulty. Three times the brilliant Blue and Yellow offense neared the Carnegie goal and three times they were repulsed, but in the last part of the first period they were successful, and Flannagan scored the first six points. PITT GAME- PITT GETS A BREAK AS TARTANS ARE ABOUT TO SCORE 174 ST LOUIS GAME BEEDE LEADS DONOHOE THROUGH THE LINE The longest gain for the Tartans was made by Kristof who returned a kick'off twenty yards while the recovery of a fumble by Cowan was outstanding. The main claim for glory came, however, in the defensive play. It was a perfect day for the game, and the special brought an enthusiastic group of rooters who bade good-bye to the Hoosiers with warnings for next year at Pittsburgh. ST. LOUIS Undaunted by the reverse the previous week, the Scotch set out on their second invasion of the Far West with a determination to secure revenge, and this they did with an eighteen to two victory over St. Louis University. The Westerners secured the advantage at the start when a fumbled kick-off resulted in a safety, but the Tartans soon reversed conditions when Donohoe registered the first touchdown after a steady march down the field. Later in the game Bastian scored twice on brilliant broken field runs. The St. Louis team showed opposition at all times and succeeded in smothering numerous threats close to the goal line. In the third period they showed their real form ST. LOUIS GAME—BASTIAN GAINS AROUND END 175 LEHIGH GAME—GOODWIN GAINS ON END AROUND PLAY and scored a touchdown only to have it called hack by the referee. Playing conditions were admirable and the Carnegie team made an excellent impression on the people of the city. LEHIGH In the final game of the year against Lehigh the Tartans gave an exhibition of what their real form was and of what they might have been in previous games had the gods elected to favor the spirit of the Sahara instead of the will of Neptune. The dry field suitable for the light and fast Carnegie backfield, resulted in the first defeat of the Brown and White in Plaid history. Touted as winners because of their showing against Lafayette, the only team to beat Pitt this year, the visitors were outclassed from the early part of the first quarter when Beede ran forty yards for a touchdown on the spinner play until the last few minutes when he went through guard for the final points of a thirty-six to nothing score. A brilliant exhibition of broken field running was given in the third quarter when Bastian received the kick-off on the five-yard line and by flashy running reached the forty-yard line where Donohoe took it and skirted left end for a touchdown. It was just a year from the nationally-known contest with Notre Dame, and again it was reaching the peak after some of the important contests were irretrievable. It may be a good thing for some of the midseason opponents that training does not start in July. LEHIGH GAME—BASTIAN RUNS THE BALL FROM THE GOAL LINE 176 1926 Varsity Football Schedule Oct. 2 Adrian Pittsburgh Oct. 9 Thiel Pittsburgh Oct. 16 W. tfj. Washington, Pa Oct. 23 Pitt Pitt Stadium Oct. 30 Detroit Detroit Nov. 6 New York University New York Nov. 11 Armistice Day Juniata Pittsburgh Nov. 20 West Virginia Pittsburgh Nov. 27 Notre Dame Pittsburgh 1926 Freshman Football Schedule Sept. 27 Westinghouse Tech Home Oct. 2 Slippery Rock Normal Home Oct. 9 Cathedral Preparatory Erie, Pa. Oct. 16 W. fo3 J. Freshmen Washington, Pa Oct. 23 Pitt Freshmen Pitt Oct. 30 St. Vincent's College Latrobe Nov. 6 Kiski Prep. Saltsburg Nov. 13 California Normal Home Lloyd E. Yoder .... . Varsity Captain elect Paul M. Williams . Varsity Manager elect Lyle R. Sheppard . Freshman Manager elect Plebe Football, 1925 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach Chester Limric Robert H. Depue James L. Anderson PERSONNEL K. R. Kuehr D. C. Crum W. M. Morrow R. L. Rankin D. J. Love well J. C. Stauffer J. A. English E. H. Geilfus R. A. Young E. Allen S. Melziner G. L. Reisinger C. Limric W. S. Kuosman C. J. Letzelter A. G. Sweet I. J. Cunningham H. Harpster S. P. Crago H. S. Young J. Kerr M. A. Ondreyco A. J. Glaser C. T. Walker A. H. Devos 178 Review of Plebe Football Season Last season's football team, under the skillful hand of Jimmy Anderson, made a record which has not been equaled by any previous Freshman football team —an undefeated season. The Plcbes started off their victorious season by a decisive win over Slippery Rock Normal. Not satisfied with this accomplishment they turned back Westinghouse Tech with a smashing victory. Realizing the rivalry between W. 6? J. and Carnegie, the Plebes got down to work the following Monday, and by their untiring efforts in practice were able to gain a substantial win over the strong W. J. Freshmen. By this time the Plebes were greatly encouraged and began striving and looking forward to an undefeated season. With this goal in mind, they encountered the highly touted Pitt Freshmen the following Saturday in a sea of mud. Although the Plebes outplayed the Pitt yearlings in every department of the game, they were not able to score a win, a tie result being their only reward. Slightly downhearted, the Plebes donned their mudeleats and hustled down to the bowl of mud where they worked like Trojans in preparing themselves for the remaining games. As a result, the Indiana Normal Team received a thorough trouncing the following Saturday. Then came Jim Marks' strong aggregation from Kiski —a football team of great renown. They, too, were forced to depart unsuccessfully, but only after our boys had given everything in them. Finally, the clever California Normal Team, that had been making football history by defeating some of the strongest elevens, were met and defeated in a spectacular game. This game ended the most successful season ever enjoyed by a Plebe football team and at the same time established a record which all future Plebe teams may strive to attain. 1925 Plebe Football Results Plebes 34 Slippery Rock 6 Plebes 31 Westinghouse Tech 0 Plebes 7 W. 6? J. Freshmen 0 Plebes 6 Pitt Freshmen 6 Plebes 40 Indiana Normal 0 Plebes 7 California Normal 6 Plebes 125 Opponents IS 179 Swimming Carnegie's first swimming team appeared this year, and through the efforts of Coach Bukema it has made a very creditable showing. As the season was well advanced before the team was organised, it had to be content with a very short schedule, meeting Thiel, Wooster, and Denison University. The last meet of the season was a triangular meet with Leland Stanford and the Pittsburgh Athletic Association. Throughout the year men from the Carnegie team were entered in meets held in Pittsburgh by the A. A. U. Although Carnegie was not represented by the entire team, the men we sent were a credit to the school. Prospects for next year are very good. Most of the men on the squad are underclass' men,and several Freshmen who have made wonderful progress should be in good form for next year's team. THE PERSONNEL J. W. Hobe E. B. Ross C. H. Turner C. Hornbostel R. D. Gaylor D. A. Green R. A. Lithgow T. C. Wray F. R. Magill, Manager 180 Varsity Basketball OFFICERS Lloyd R. Amans ........... Captain David Byerly........Coach Harry E. Dietrich .......... Manager LLOYD ( TOOTS ) AMANS Captain “Toots played the first half of the season under a heavy handicap as he was bothered with sinus trouble. However, he has improved and has come through splendidly in the final games of the season. “Toots is an able floor man and a good leader as well. Although Toots is small in stature he has been high-point man in the last few games. It will be very hard indeed to supply another man of his caliber and ability to fill the gap that will be made by Toots when he is graduated. HARRY C'DEIT”) DIETRICH Manager A team is. after all, only as good as its manager. Harry has handled the job most successfully and is to be highly complimented upon it. Harry arranged a schedule that was one of the best in collegiate basketball circles and one that gave the men every advantage that would enable them to play their best. On the trips, every arrangement was complete when the team arrived, and comfort to the players was the keynote of his actions. At home, the visiting team was always accorded the best treatment and co-operation that was possible. We have only praise for “Deit on the efficient manner in which he has put the 1925-1926 season across. PERSONNEL L. R. Amans R. W. Hurd P. K. Conrad A. J. Sebastian D. V. Beede R. A. Maurer W. E. Lynch F. W. Cooke W. Escher C. F. McClelland J. J. Rietz M. F. Sneathen 183 Resume of the 192 5M926 Basketball Season Carnegie's 1925-1926 basketball squad started the season under the guidance of Coach Dave Byerly, who was engaged to handle this important position which became vacant through the resignation of Ben Lubic. Byerly, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapo-lis, has had considerable experience in the coaching line. Although a goodly portion of the games played were lost, the season was far from being a poor one. Most of the games were lost by only a few points, Pitt winning one game by a one-point margin, and W. 6? J. being forced to play an extra period. In the opening game with West Virginia University, the whole team showed up well and finally nosed out the Mountaineers by a 26-24 score. The next game was played with Geneva at Beaver Falls, and the Hoot Monsters finally won out—27-25. Lynch and Conrad starred for Carnegie. The first game with Pitt was played in the Panther Stadium, but the Tartans could do no better than hold their opponents to a 45-21 score. Conrad, Amans, and Hurd were the stars for Carnegie in their first defeat of the season. W. J. was the next game played away from home, and again the Plaid was nosed out in an extra-period contest by a 38-32 score. The first home game of the season was played in the Gym immediately after the beginning of the second semester. Westminster was our opponent and was beaten by the close score of 38-31. There were no individual stars, the whole team playing a first-class game. Rensselaer was also played this same week, and literally ran away from the Plaid aggregation, winning by the decisive score of 41-27. Maurer and Capt. Amans starred for Carnegie. The next game was with our old rival, Pitt, and was played in the Skibo Gym. Things looked pretty rosy for us at the end of the half, but the Panthers finally won out. Amans and Conrad played their usual good brand of basketball, but could not stem the advance of the Pittites. The Tartans then invaded the West, but were rather unfortunate in their undertaking, losing all three of their games to the University of Detroit, Michigan State, and Notre Dame. The game with the Aggies was lost after a hard and exciting struggle by the close score of 27-22. In their game with the Irish, Carnegie never had a chance and were plainly outclassed from the start. The next home game was played in the New Gym with Drexel Institute as our opponent. The Skibos had little trouble in winning this game, although the score would indicate a rather close struggle. The final outcome was 34-28 in favor of Carnegie. Sebastian and Amans starred for the winning team. 184 ■ ■ -------- = Geneva was the next attraction at the Gym and promised to furnish stiff opposition for the Plaid, as they had just finished conquering Pitt. The Tartans, however, through wonderful teamwork and the excellent guarding of Becdc and Sebastian, trounced the Beaver Falls aggregation—33'29. By a streak of good luck, the Panthers finally nosed out Carnegie by the close score of 3029 in the hardest fought and most exciting game of the season. Capt. “Toots Amans and Conrad starred for the Tartans. Our next opponent was W. 6? J., and again after putting up a winning game and tying the score twice, the Plaid was finally forced down to defeat. Sebastian and Hurd starred. The final game of the season was played against the Mountaineers on our home floor. Capt. Amans and “Dike” Beede, playing their last game of collegiate basketball, starred for Carnegie, although we were defeated—25-20. 185 9 12 15 19 4 6 13 18 19 20 23 1 6 12 13 Results of the Season Who Where Carnegie West Virginia Morgantown 26 Geneva Beaver Falls 27 Pitt Pitt Stadium 21 W. 6f J. Washington 32 Westminster Gym. 38 Rensselaer Gym. 27 Pitt Gym. 25 University of Detroit Detroit 24 Michigan State East Lansing 22 Notre Dame South Bend 26 Drexel Gym. 34 Geneva Gym. 33 Pitt Gym. 29 W. of J. Gym. 32 West Virginia Gym. 20 Plebe Basketball Results Plebes Opponents Shady Side Academy 12 17 West Virginia Freshmen 17 35 Pitt Freshmen 33 19 W. of J. Freshmen 16 22 Shady Side Academy 38 21 Pitt Freshmen 22 32 California Normal 22 32 McKee's Rocks High 30 16 Pitt Freshmen 23 25 W. of J. Freshmen 24 18 McKee's Rocks High 39 16 186 Freshman Basketball OFFICERS P. H. White . Captain W. S. Hanley Manager John Irwin . PERSONNEL Coach D. C. Crum P. H. White W. M. High R. Hitchcock J. C. Kuester H. Harpster L. F. McGuire J. R. Haworth A. J. Isacco C. C. Mathias C. T. Walker S. P. Craco D. J. Lovewell 187 Resume of Freshman Basketball Season One of the big difficulties that generally confronts Coach John Irwin in bringing out a successful Freshman basketball team is eligibility, but this was not the case this year, for the whole team was eligible throughout the entire season. The Plebes started the season off by losing to Shady Side and West Virginia Frosh, then coming back and winning over Pitt Freshmen and then going into a losing streak. Toward the latter part of the season the Freshmen hit their stride and brought their season to a close in fine style with wins over McKee's Rocks and W. J. Frosh. Coach Irwin has developed some real basketball talent for Carnegie, and he must be complimented for his good work. This is the best Freshman material that Tech has seen in many years and we expect to see the squad out with the Varsity next year. Manager Hanley saw to it that his men were well cared for, and he must be commended for his well arranged schedule. 188 Varsity Track, 1925 John S. Bright Carter M. Scrimgeour. Guy E. Halferty . OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach JOHN S. BRIGHT Captain Jack” is 011c of those quiet, unassuming athletes who says little hut docs much. He possesses those characteristics so necessary to a captain, namely, great will power and strength of endurance. He has proved his ability as a leader, and deserves much credit for the success of the team. CARTER MAXWELL SCRIMGEOUR Manager Scrimmy may well be lauded for his efficient management of the Varsity track team. His smile and his line contributed vastly to the smooth way in which the track schedule was handled. PERSONNEL J. S. Bright M. W. Bastian T. M. Stultz W. H. Nesbit B. B. Lutz M. N. Goodwin L. E. Smith J. L. Seaman G. P. McKinney R. D. Rhoades H. N. Kelly G. H. Dyke R. W. Bier L. E. Yoder J. Christoff W. P. Bohn F. W. Cook The Plaid on Track and Field by M. W. Stump At the beginning of the track season of 1925 it was predicted by the wise men of sport that Carnegie would be represented by a mediocre team. These wise men said there was an unusual lack of good material. However, by the close of the season it seemed as though these gods of wisdom had erred in their predictions. It is true that the Carnegie relay team, so famed in former years, did not win the Penn Relay; they came in second, being beaten by Massachusetts Tech. A glance at the statistics proved that they were inferior to no previous relay team of the Alma Mater. Biers, McKinney, Kelly, and Dyke covered the course at Philadelphia in less time than any previous Carnegie team. Max Bastian, captain elect of the 1926 track team, shattered two school records when he hurled the javelin 179 feet and made 22 feet 7‘K inches in the broad jump. L. E. Smith went through the entire season undefeated in the pole vault. Such results come only from continuous work, and Coach Halferty deserves praise for his elforts in building up such a team. After all, the season again proved to the world of sport that Carnegie's teams, although seemingly never possessing a wealth of good material, always manage to do credit to their Alma Mater. May the famous Carnegie spirit never die. 192 Results of 192,5 Track Meets Date Event Place Score April 24 Penn Relays Philadelphia Second in Technical Schools May 2 Allegheny Carnegie Bowl Carnegie 70 Allegheny 65 May 9 Geneva Carnegie Bowl Carnegie 89 Geneva 48 May 12 Pitt Carnegie Bowl Pitt 75 Carnegie 60 May 15 Ohio Wesleyan Carnegie Bowl Ohio Wesleyan 94% Carnegie 40'A 1926 Track Schedule April 24 Penn Relays at Philadelphia May 1 Geneva at Geneva May 8 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio May 11 Pitt at Pitt Stadium May 22 Pitt Intercollegiates J. A. Cooke, Manager 193 Track and Field Records £«nu Time or Durance Holder Meet Tear 100 Yards 10 sec. J. M. Kelly Allegheny 1920 220 Yards 21 3-5 sec. 1. M. Kelly Ohio State 1922 440 Yards 50 1-5 sec. Bernard Szold Marietta [ ual 1923 880 Yards 2 min. I 2-5 sec. E. K. Hazclton Pitt Dual 1914 One Mile 4 min. 30 1-5 sec. H. E. Dykeman Ohio State 1922 Two Mile 0 min. 53 1-5 sec. H. E. Dykeman Pitt Intercollegiate 1923 120-Yard Hurdle 15 2-5 sec. 1. Robertson Marietta Dual 1923 220-Yard Hurdle 24 4-5 sec. Guy Halfcrty Pitt Intercollegiate 1909 High Jump Pole Vault 5 ft. 10 in. R. A. Smith Geneva Dual 1921 11 ft. 4 in. H. T. Wnght Geneva Dual 1921 Broad Jump 22 ft. VA in. M. W. Rastian Pitt Intercollegiate 1925 Discus Throw 127 ft. 3 in. A. W. Schiliinger Penn State Dual 1923 16-lb. Hammer 128 ft. 4 in. J. C. Roe Geneva Dual 1919 16-lb. Shot 40 ft. 6 -£ in. Geo. Ellerton 1919 Javelin Throw’ 179 ft. M. W. Rastian H. F. Nieman Pitt Intercollegiate 1925 One-Mile Relay 3 min. 28 3-5 see. , P. Racks M. S. Gare C. B. Schmidt Geneva Dual 1919 Interscholastic Track Meet It has been the custom each year for Carnegie to give an invitation track and field meet to all high schools that desire to compete. Each year the number of schools competing has shown a steady increase, until it is now the largest meet of its kind in this vicinity. The last meet, the ninth one given by the school, proved to be the largest of its kind ever held in Pittsburgh. Over eight hundred and fifty high school athletes from the Trh State District participated in the event. Lock Haven High School won the meet, South High of Akron was second, and New Castle High won third place. Manager Edwin C. Frazier deserves much praise for his efficient management of the meet, because its success was largely due to his laborious efforts. 195 Cross Country—1925 Season OFFICERS Clarence Peck E. W. Wright Guy Halferty Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL L. W. Himes, Captam eleci J. W. Hobe J. W. McNair C. W. Ewing M. Salkin Cross Country Results—1925 Schenley Course Schenley Course Schenley Course Georgetown Geneva October 24 October 30 November 7 November 14 November 21 Pitt Alfred Westminster Georgetown Geneva Carnegie 40 Carnegie 35 Carnegie 32 Carnegie 26 Carnegie 27 196 Cross Country Season The Carnegie Tech harriers completed a fairly successful season of hilband'dale running. It was considered a success by the win over Georgetown; a feat that any team might well be proud of. The season opened on October 24th when the Varsity and Freshman teams were defeated by the Pitt championship harriers. Then followed the Alfred Meet, and again the Tartans were set back by a veteran aggregation from the New York State school. Westminster came here and went home with the bacon, nosing the Skibos out by the closest of margins. The team then journeyed to Washington to meet the champion Georgetown team. Here they surprised even themselves by beating Georgetown's best. This victory put new life into the team and the following week they easily defeated Geneva at Beaver Falls. Captain Peck made a fine showing all season, finishing well up in front in every meet, his fine spirit and determination to win being reflected in all the team. Himes, captain elect of the 1926 team, was at his best toward the last of the season. He showed his heels to the whole field in the Geneva meet. The season was marred by the rains which made good running impossible. The course was a river in two of the meets. The Freshman team lost to Pitt but easily defeated Shadyside Academy. Several of the men showed up well and should make good Varsity material next fall. Freshman Cross Country—1925 Season OFFICERS E. A. Allison ........... Captain L. E. Krebs ... ........ Manager Guy Halferty ........... Coach PERSONNEL 197 G. D. Campbell G. K. Haven G. R. Fuller C. N. Kinney Lacrosse Exceptional interest has been shown in the development of a sport, new at Carnegie this year. With the discontinuance of baseball as a spring sport, lacrosse has been instituted. This is a major sport at many of the larger schools, and the game is rapidly becoming more and more popular all over the country. The team will be coached by Bartow Griffiss, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University. Carl Lindauer, manager elect of baseball, has been appointed manager of the new sport. For the present, lacrosse will be conducted as an intramural sport, each class entering a team and competing for the championship of the school. A large number of candidates have turned out for practice, and judging by the interest shown, and material in evidence, some teams should be developed which will make the games well worth watching. Several of the men who have reported for practice have played the game at other schools and colleges, but the majority of the squad were unacquainted with the sport, nevertheless, they very quickly learned the rudiments of the game under the able direction of Coach Griffiss, and the rest is merely a matter of practice. Varsity Baseball—1925 Paul K. Conrad . Donald D. Blythe J. Howard Joynt . OFFICERS Captain Coach Manager PERSONNEL P. K. Conrad R. W. Maurer G. E. Vogt W. E. Lynch J. F. Difpley O. B. Newman J. F. Christoff P. J. Shriver A.W. Bahr M. W. Bastian C. E. Leiberknight A. W. Bryant C. L. Hable W. H. Ryan Bassett Varsity Baseball Results—1925 April 7 Carnegie 4 Georgetown 5 April 8 Carnegie 1 St. John's 14 April 9 Carnegie 7 Navy 11 April 15 Carnegie 8 Juniata 6 April 19 Carnegie 7 Bethany 5 April 30 Canceled, Juniata May 1 Canceled, Bucknell May 2 Carnegie 5 Penn State 3 May 9 Carnegie 1 Grove City 8 May 15 Carnegie 14 Bucknell 8 May 21 Canceled, Grove City May 23 Carnegie 2 Bethany 12 May 26 Canceled, St. Bonaventure SI 201 1925 Baseball Season Before the cold breezes of winter had ceased to blow o'er Schenley hills, and when as yet hockey and sleighing were more in vogue, the candidates for the Carnegie baseball team of nineteen twenty-five gathered in the Gymnasium for preliminary instructions from the new Varsity Coach, Don Blythe. Little perhaps did this vanguard of diamond stirs realize that their season record of four victories and six defeats was to be the finale for baseball, marking the advent of a new spring sport, lacrosse. As Easter approached, the battery men were in fair condition, but the fielders had not yet felt the turf beneath their spiked shoes nor thrilled at the sharp crack of the bat. And when the weather was suitable for the outdoor practice, only a short time remained until the Southern trip. On the night of April 4th the team left for a three-game series with Georgetown, St. Johns, and Navy. The opener was the fifth game of the year for Georgetown, and while Paul Conrad pitched masterful ball, despite the two homers garnered from his delivery, the Tartans came out on the pessimistic end of a five-to-four score. Against St. John's, the next day, play was ragged and listless. Only three hits were made by the invaders with the severe lacing of sixteen to one as the final result. The last game of the trip was played at Annapolis. Following an inspection trip through halls and ships haunted with memories of great naval heroes, the Middies proceeded to trim their guests. Carnegie showed an improved offense, scoring seven runs, but poor fielding allowed the opponents to ring up eleven markers. Returning home better equipped to meet local rivals, the first game was played at Homewood Ball Park against Juniata. Experience gained in the recent trip was evident, and despite the cool and sharp breezes that blew across the diamond, making play difficult, the Skibos defeated the visitors, eight to six, being assisted by “Obie Newman who entered the game in the sixth inning and hammered out two doubles. At Bethany, the following week, the Tartans displayed an indomitable spirit and never-say-die tenacity with which the critics had never credited them. Held scoreless for six innings, they opened up in the lucky seventh and scored seven runs in the last three stanzas with a barrage of twelve base hits. The defeat, seven to five, was the first for the home team in six starts. On the afternoon of May 2d (in the lair of the Nittany Lion), behind the perfect pitching of Conrad the team fielded faultlessly, and at the close of the ninth frame the ultimate had been accomplished—Penn State had been defeated, five to three. Never before had Carnegie defeated the Blue and White in a major sport. The next week, however, Carnegie was unable to hold her advantage. On Forbes Field, where later in the year the epic-like history-making World Series was to be fought, Penn State triumphed, eight to six, in a contest which was as devoid of thrills as the one before it had been replete with them. Unable to recover from their slump, and facing in Hartman one of the best pitchers in college baseball, the next game was dropped to Grove 202 City on the victor's field by the overwhelming result of eight to one. The following week, once more in the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Skibos demonstrated their best form of the year by trouncing Bucknell—fourteen to eight. Max Bastian lead the offense with five hits out of as many times at bat. Due to a protracted rainy spell, several games were postponed. Carnegie's finale to the diamond sport was staged at Bethany, but it was a gloomy one and the defeat of twelve to one prevented the team from finishing with an even record of five victories and five defeats. Due to the difficulty encountered in finding suitable practice grounds and the rapid decline of the game in the Tri'State, baseball at present seems doomed to a position of past glory. Lacrosse is very popular in Eastern schools and Carnegie is the first to introduce it in this district. It is au revoir to baseball, but vive lacrosse! 203 'Vlf Ray W. Hurd James Robertson F. C. Hoeninger Freshman Baseball—1925 OFFICERS Captain Coach Manager PERSONNEL R. W. Hurd F. W. Bromley C. R. Taylor I. N. Cowan B. W. Cottle L. H. Judd W. Goodlin C. H. Johnson S. W. Hoffman F. A. Snow D. H. Callan J. A. Hagan C. F. Dickinson N. Comfort Resume of the Season The Plebes were under a very great handicap in not having a suitable place to practice. However, notwithstanding this and other difficulties, Coach Robertson whipped into shape a team that on several occasions displayed some rather clever baseball. Ray Hurd was elected captain, and he demonstrated that he was the man for the position. He and his teammates deserve much credit for going through a difficult season with a hard schedule, and playing very often under handicap of poor fields. Although the Plebes won but two of their games, some good material was uncovered, and it is generally conceded that, on the whole, the season was more of a success than the scores would indicate. If baseball is instituted once more as a major sport, we may well look to the Class of 1928 for Varsity material. The season was cut short by the final examinations during the last week in May, which made it impossible to schedule games during that time. Results of the Season FRESHMAN BASEBALL—1925 Plebes 11 Shadyside 0 Plebes 11 Schenley High School 18 Plebes 6 Bellefonte Academy 11 Plebes 10 Indiana Normal School 4 Plebes 3 Bellefonte 5 Plebes 3 Kiski 20 Plebes 7 Shadyside 8 205 Varsity Tennis—1925 OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach H. N. Smith P. H. Sload PERSONNEL P. J. Bow RON C. F. McWilliams, Jr H. N. Smith W. E. Kemery Review of the Season The season opened with Harry Smith still keeping the position of captain from the previous year. Bowron was the other letter man on the team from the year 1924. The new additions were Kemery and McWilliams. Beecher played number one man until he became ineligible, thus preventing him from receiving his letter. Coover must not be forgotten, since it is rather hard for the odd man to get his letter. 206 The beginning of the season was rather spoiled by the rain and the fact that West Virginia were putting some buildings on their tennis courts and could not play their matches. The trip of the season was up through New York State, playing matches at Syracuse, Union, and N. Y. U. The team was rather hard hit, because just shortly before the departure Beecher was declared ineligible. The team came out on the trip with one tie and two losses. The men who received their letters were Captain Smith, Captain elect Kemery, Bowron, McWilliams, and Manager Sload. Results of 1925 Tennis Season Opponent Carnegie Opponent Played Penn State 5 2 Carnegie Tech W. Va. Wesleyan 6 0 Carnegie Tech Bethany 6 0 Carnegie Tech Pitt 2 4 Carnegie Tech Alumni 2 4 Carnegie Tech Bucknell 2 4 Cirnegie Tech Syracuse 2 5 Syracuse Union 3 3 Union N. Y. U. 0 4 N. Y. U. Pitt 1 5 Pitt W.6?J. 1 5 Cirnegie Tech . ... •' 207 Plebe Tennis—1925 PERSONNEL H. Baer W. E. Sturm J. M. Hooper P. S. Scott Robert R. Young, Mgr. The season for the Freshmen turned out rather successfully, as they won four, lost two, and tied the remaining two. The schedule was made up of the neighboring high school teams and teams from the Pitt Freshmen and Shadyside. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Opponent Carnegie Opponent Where Played Crafton H. S. 3 3 Carnegie Tech Westmont H. S. .4 2 There Westmont H. S. 5 1 Carnegie Tech Pitt Freshmen 1 5 Pitt Wilkinsburg H. S. 5 1 There Shadyside 5 1 There Pitt Freshmen 1 5 Pitt Crafton H. S. 3 3 Carnegie Tech 208 warn? OFFICERS Mary Quick Phoebe Henning Eunice Clark Frances Guy Geraldine Corbett Charlotte Durie Leah Milkman Laura Barnett Rebecca Speers Lillian Swabeck Sara Bradley Miss Spurrier Miss Green . Women’s Athletic Association President Vice'President Secretary'Treasurer Freshman Representative HEADS OF SPORTS . Basketball Volley Ball Baseball Tennis . Swimming Hiding Bowling Physical Adviser Faculty Adviser 210 WM6 Review of the Season The Women's Athletic Association consists of all the women of Carnegie Institute of Technology who have paid the Student’s Activities Fees. The purpose is to encourage and organize athletics among the girls. This is done on an interclass basis in order that more girls may derive physical benefit than they could from Varsity teams alone. The interest shown in all of the sports proves that this program meets the approval of the girls. The Athletic Board consists of officers elected by the members of the association, and heads of sports appointed by the old board in conjunction with the newly-elected officers. This group plans, organizes, and encourages the work. Bowling and swimming occupy the center of the stage in the fall. In these sports, girls can show individual prowess for the glory of their class. The Junior and Freshman classes, respectively, won these meets. The hiking program which lasted through the entire year was full of spice and pep. Beginning with the Big and Little Sister Hike, held in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A., a number of long and short hikes were carried through. Their popularity was proven by the fact that anyone who went on one tramp always tried to go on the rest. Basketball lasted through January, February, and March. The response for practices was far above the average of previous years. Under the coaching of the physical directors the teams gradually took shape. Each class was on edge to take the cup from the present Junior Class who have held it for two successive years. A double-elimination was held in March. Volley ball, baseball, tennis, and archery were begun as soon as the weather would permit in the spring. They continued through Campus Week. Volley ball was played in the Gymnasium with the practices at noon hour. The other sports kept the girls out of doors. Archery was fascinating to the students in general, not only as participants but also as spectators. The question of awards is stressed at no time, because athletics arc encouraged for pleasure and benefit rather than material gain. The girls get four athletic points for participating in minor sports, and ten for basketball which is considered the only major sport. When they have received fifty for various activities a silver pin is awarded. This is engraved when they have attained the seventy-five mark. As a final merit a white sweater with a plaid “C is given for one hundred athletic points. Cups are presented to the classes which win the various sports for a year's possession. These are engraved with the winner's name and date and kept in the Women's Club Room on display. 211 A Student Publications at Carnegie The Shilling The Thistle The Tartan The Puppet Tri'Publications The Skibo 214 Shilling Staff Vina L. Kahle Sarah Elizabeth Hayes Nora Willets Charlotte Mansfield Editor'iri'Chief . Associate Editor Business Manager . Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Alice R. Moore Virginia Wallis Sidney Gifpen Eleanor Campbell Gladys York Mary Elizabeth McFadden ADVERTISING STAFF Harriet Merwin Advertising Manager CIRCULATION Alice Nelson Ruth Dawson George Shear Arts . M. M. C. C. Science and Industries FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Vermorchen Dr. McLeod Miss Spencer 215 The Night School and The Thistle In order that the 1926 Thistle may be truly representative of the whole school, the board this year has appointed two men from night school recommended by the night student council to act in their respective capacities as Night School Editor and Night Sales Manager. These men have been working earnestly with the Thistle Board in the behalf of the night students, with the purpose in view that those men and women who comprise over one half of the student enrollment may be more adequately represented in the book. It is indeed gratifying to see the increase this year of night-student interest in the Thistle. It has therefore been the aim of the 1926 Thistle Board to give in this book due prominence to the night students, in the realization that we are all of the Clan Carnegie. E. C. MacDERMOTT Wight Editor R. KEOGH Wight Sales 216 The Thistle Board Nf.lson P. Mitchell Allan V. Nern Alice K. Ribblett Joseph H. Dowling Edwin Eberman Grace Glennon Charles E. Craw John T. Chidester Ruth Dawson Donald M. Davidson Paul M. Williams John J. Carr Colin McInnes Stuart L. Brown Earl G. Wheeler Louise Kemena Earl C. MacDermott Robert Keogh Editor'in'Chief Business Manager Associate Editor . Treasurer . Art Editor . Art Editor Senior Editor Organizations Editor Organizations Editor . Fraternity Editor Athletic Editor . Traditions Editor Sales Manager Advertising Manager . Senior Adviser Secretary Night School Editor Night Sales Manager 217 The Carnegie Tartan The Carnegie Tartan, it should be distinctly understood, is not merely a college newspaper, a pale pink purveyor of news. It is far more noble in its purpose and attainments, it scintillates not in its reports of what will and what has happened, but it attains its Phoenix as the training ground of Carnegie's future Arthur Brisbanes and O. Henrys. It is frequently said that the Tartan exaggerates or overlooks the events of the Campus. But what reporter has so little poetry in his soul that he will be satisfied by the mere explanation—“The Junior Prom was a great success last Friday night. He must be pardoned if, in his zeal, he paints the picture in tints a little too rosy and adds the many little imaginative touches that make the story-teller's calling so seductive. And it naturally follows that if to each gala event space is allotted proportionate to the narrator's vocabulary, there will be no room left in the paper for the mention of such prosaic events as a meeting of the C. M. E. S. Each story, then, should be looked upon as the embryonic effort of an undeveloped genius; each editorial as the grit which will be rounded into a pearl of wisdom, and when at any time the Tartan appears to chronicle unhappened history, remember that here arc the suppressed simmerings of a latent seer whom the world may some day hail as a great politician, economist, or historian. 218 ♦ The Tartan Staff Carl Winninc...........................................................Editor-in-chief ASSISTANTS J. M. Goss R. R. Sit7i.hr, L. P. Beebe W. J. Kimmel R. M. Pew R. P. Bollinger E. Eberman J. F. Sollers Joseph F. Christopp...............................................Managing Editor Merrill T. Hollinsmead.........................................Assistant Managing Editor NEWS EDITORS E. Tallmadge F. A. Kolb A. V. Nern REPORTERS M. Nuttal M. Cohen F. Finn M. Stump C. Hartunc L. Feldstein J. Clark F. McLaughlin M. Russell H. Rkei H. Gray F. Grant S. Ralston J. Schneider C. Weamer C. M. McKee Jean Roy Don Turner ATHLETIC CONTRIBUTORS A. R. Barlow R. W. Speers R. C. King M. W. Callister R. H. Snyder H. L. Widom W. Bernardi Vincent B. Smith......................................................Business Manager Arnold Perreton................................................... Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS E. Ross Joseph Ruby Robert Young Louis Barbrow..................................................... Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS R. Supowm L. Sachs H. Kandell A. C. Hough F. W. Moore J. M. Airgood B. Wedner J. Badorf 219 The Puppet “Are you the Dean of Men? “Yes, madam, I am. What can I do for you? I am indignant, Mr. Dean, and absolutely incensed at what has happened. “ I don't quite understand. “The publica—” Oh yes, the Puppet. Then you have had other complaints? Quite a few. “What are you going to do about it,” “I don't know just what to do. “I don’t want this thing to happen again. My husband is very nervous and it upsets him, to say nothing of the effect it has on the children. “Terrible! What joke was it? What joke? It was the whole magazine. “The whole magazine!” “Yes, it was two full days late in arriving.” 220 Puppet Staff J. B. Whitman L. E. Krebs G. H. Carl . J. Gilbert H. Albright N. H. Poe A. F. Carson E. Wright R. R. Sitzler E. M. Ashe . Louise Kemena Editor'iii'Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Cut Editors Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager . Exchange Editor Faculty Art Critic Secretary 221 Tri-Publications Staff Vincent B. Smith . Edward J. Cerutti William J. Kimmell Ruth Dawson Charlotte Durie Martha Eggers Dorothy Lennington Francis Kolb John Barr Alberta Bessor Ruth Bower Editordn'Chief Business Manager . Managing Editor Helen Brooks Dorothy Douglas Leora Ehni Jean Frommer Gerard Gloeckler Richard E. Hanna Joseph L. Hopfmann Robert W. Jeffrey Louise Kemena Edwin B. Ross Jean Roy Mary Scheib Mark L. Seibert V. F. Smith Howard L. Spahr Lillian Swabeck Jean White The Tri'Publications Staff is a direct outgrowth of the Carnegie Song Book Staff. The Song Book Staff was formed in the spring of 1924 after a temporary committee recruited largely from the Carnegie Tartan had edited and published the first edition of the book. Alfred S. Andrews headed this committee, ably assisted by Frederick D. Rossini, Estelle Garibaldi, and Anker E. Krogh. Soon after its organisation, the Song Book Staff brought out the second edition of the book. At the beginning of 1925, the staff was reorganized to include in its functions the publication of the Student Directory and the Student Handbook. Student Council approved the modified constitution, and Anker E. Krogh became the first editor of the new staff. The staff produced the Student Directory last fall and has been collecting material for a more complete edition of the Song Book. Its first Student Handbook will appear in September 1926. Positions on the staff are competitive and are open to students from all four colleges. 222 CONlC IV IVt vim o� cmpwi WftK i'i QK)Q OWnI INTREPID pucrtcx.cf'.rvue SkcoTici 5KOOT VUiClWIND f INUI-XOI EE MAI f JkooT-EC RACE ’ TUE ( AMPv S i We tt WE ART jAflxt JWEiTXHWiW fC. WiMfOME STAC OP TUf j ON JUOW COWCiUT E THE (AtAtRAVtUlif .vs- IM I UtCitlf ANO’VVONF7 •’ ANOTHER CUP PKESIDEICT PI A PftE 5 NTX WiNNiNO Sv E E P-STAM Tf K W TH NVAJ STATUE CUP OuR campus Queen TAKE) A 6EAVTY 6MW. LHZ.IE LWEPWviRxr )C V5 SHE OWE) UEC UECWON -TovctevccV MU.K 8aTm) - ANO'OCC. Hi “KNOVSb AIRMAN ATE.MU MACEHMRY WAV.l� N VNAVSUAMNG POJf .THl X MARKS TUE I POT WH-EOE TUE ROOY vs'AS EOCNO H « tp. Musical Clubs J 1 — ■ ■ jjj j Carnegie Musical Clubs INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Gregario Scalzo, Director First Violins J. N. Ralston, Student'Director A. C. Brenton M. T. Hollinshead J. N. Ralston G. L. Starr M. W. Stump Second Violins M. G. Grierson P. S. Riggs J. W. Townsend Mandolins W. E. Caven H. K. Cottrill L. R. Eckert Cello Flute H. C. Diltz Clarinets J. D. Domer O. A. Eichenlaub R. E. Mawhinney C. W. Wilde Cornets G. S. A MICK S. L. Jones W. A. Lockard Colin McInnes Saxophones R. C. Barton C. B. Davidson S. A. McMillion Bass Traps R. A. Eichenlaub Piano J. R. Britton R. F. Dietz Soloists G. M. Van Why E. W. Davidson J. N. Ralston M. W. Stump GLEE CLUB Charles A. Rehstock, Director A. V. Nern, Student'Director First Tenors E. F. Boebel D. R. Hill L. A. Mascharka E. M. Butler R. E. Hulme E. SlMBOLI C. G. Fry G. I. LeBaron R. W. Wood Second Tenors J. C. Anderson W. E. Muntz L. H. Smith K. E. Brooks W. L. Pearson A. C. WlNGOLD E. W. Drescher R. M. Pew E. O. Norbeck Baritones R. S. Bagwell J. W. McCredie A. W. Staudt M. D. Burnside A. V. Nern R. C. Von Ende D. L. Emrick W. H. Schieck W. L. WlMER R. R. Sitzler R. S. Slear J. W. Stovall Basses R. H. DePue E. N. Josephson O. J. Sponseller G. W. Dulin D. L. Putt W. A. Stermer G K. Haven J. H. Seibert A. O. Ryerson Pianist ■ W. A. Scott 227 Carnegie Musical Clubs OFFICERS Alfred C. Wingold, '27 . . . . . . . . Manager Allan V. Nern, '27 Assistant Manager Ambrose W. Staudt, '28 Assistant Manager Merrill T. Holunshead, '27 Publicity Manager Louis A. Mascharka, '26 . Stage Manager Ralph S. Slear, '28 . . . . . Librarian, Glee Club Guy L. Starr, '28 Librarian, Instrumental Club Concerts of the Season—1924-25 ITINERARY November 20 . Edge wood December 9 Butler December 10 . . New Castle December 11 . Erie January 16 Pennsylvania College for Women February 12 Springdale February 24 Canton February 25 . Akron March 12 Rochester March 26 Knoxville April 16 . Combined Home Concert 228 The Musical Clubs THE personnel of the Musical Clubs of 1925-26 can point with pride to a year well spent in putting the clubs on a firm musical foundation. The men all practiced faithfully, week after week, in order to master music that was really worth while, and the fruits of the endeavor were highly gratifying. A very successful concert at Edgewood, to open the season, served as a criterion of the excellent manner in which the fellows acquitted themselves on an unusually early trip to three Northern Pennsylvania towns. The most favorable criticism that followed these concerts, preceded by but a few weeks of rehearsing, commends the innovation of a before-the-holiday jaunt as an institution that could well be made permanent. After an absence of two years. Signor Scalzo again took up the baton of the Instrumental Club to lead the players in the fourteenth season under his capable direction. The Signor is an old friend of Carnegie, known to many of the Alumni as well as the present student body for his finished work with the Instrumentalists. A newcomer, in the person of Professor Charles Rebstock, guided the efforts of the singers in the Glee Club. Mr. Rebstock is a fine musician, with an understanding of young fellows that has produced commendable work in the presentation of the difficult music he selected for the men to study. Due to the pressure of many activities, the manager-elect, George LeBaron, found it necessary to resign early in the year, and on the train going to Erie, Alfred Wingold was unanimously elected his successor. Manager Wingold has proved the wisdom of the choice by his untiring efforts in securing bookings for the clubs and arranging for the entertainment of the members in the various places visited. One thing is certain, the Carnegie Musical Clubs of 1925-26 had an ideal of putting their efforts on a high musical plane, and in the furtherance of that ideal have laid the groundwork for still greater development in the future. 229 OFFICERS Grace Glennon Madeline Ferguson President Secretary reasurer Do you know what The Stringers are? They are a jolly bunch of girls who execute the mighty jazz. Who wouldn't Charleston With That Certain Party when they play Sleepy Time Gal? You'll Remember the Stringers of Dear Old Tech, Carnegie Tech, when you are Six Feet Two and over in Normandy singing Shoto Me the Way to go Home. 230 Women's Musical Club OFFICERS Charlotte Durie Mary Quick Leora Ehni . Jean Black wood Mr. Rebstock Alice Nelson President Manager Secretary'Treasurer Librarian Director Accompanist Early in October the Women's Musical Club began earnest work under the capable direction of Mr. Rebstock. The Club is composed of fifty voices and meets once every week. The first semester was given over entirely to rehearsals in preparation for concerts given the second semester. The members of this organization have strived to maintain the standard set in previous years. That they have reached this ultimate goal has been proven by the concerts which were well received at Westinghouse High School, a radio concert, and several concerts in prominent churches of this vicinity. This organization of enthusiastic girls is meeting the demands of those interested in musical activities at Carnegie. 231 WHif The Kiltie Band OFFICERS E. F. Sullivan Director E. J. Cerutti . . . Manager S. L. Jones . Business Manager O. A. Eichenlaub PERSONNEL Librarian W. P. Albrecht R. A. Eichenlaub D. A. Miller G. S. A.mick P. A. Fernslar John E. Mueller B. R. Auld J. H. Ferrick S. L. Owens C. T. Bell L. Forbes W. T. Paulsen F. C. Bell G. Gearhorst R. M. Pew W. L. Bell J. A. Halloran D. L. Putt J. R. Britton H. N. Hansen R. H. Russell M. D. Burnside E. H. Hauck C. E. Shauck E. J. Cerutti B. R. Hill J. B. Smiley J. E. Chamberlain D. R. Hill G. L. Starr E. S. Cisco H. E. Jones A. M. Staudt N. D. Cole S. L. Jones E. E. Smith W. A. Conwell C. E. Kumfp H. E. Sterling K. F. Craft W. A. Lockard W. Sterner C. B. Davidson I. L. McCandless H. P. Taylor R. E. Doergh C. McInnes C. M. Vanicola G. W. Donley R. B. McKit P. Wargo J. M. Eckert R. C. Mawhinney R. N. Wayman O. A. Eichenlaub H. P. Meredith R. M. Weigle Carnegie Tech's Band, although it has been associated with the school for years, has not become commonplace. Each year, under the able leadership of E. F. Sullivan who has been with it since its earliest days, the Kiltie Band becomes better known and a bigger factor on Carnegie's Campus. The Kiltie Band went to South Bend when the Tartans played the Irish,” and acquired no little amount of prestige in the Mid-Western States. Every football game meant an appearance of the band. Rain or shine, at home or abroad, in victory or in defeat, the name was there as part of the football team and enthusiastic Student Body it represents During the Easter vacation an extended trip was made to the larger Eastern cities. It was not only a fitting award for the director, student-managers, and personnel who had labored so hard, but it added a bit of renown for the school. This Eastern trip is becoming an annual event, and provided entertainment and fond recollections for those Alumni who hear the band in those cities visited. I Military Department Staff 236 'ffr.vxxr- R. O. T. C. HONORARY CADET OFFICERS Miss Ruth Rodgers, Major Miss Charlotte Wardale, Captain, Co. A. Miss Betty Motter, Captain, Co. B. Miss Ruth Dawson, Captain, Co. C. 237 Lawrence E. Smith Company A SIGNAL CORPS COMPANY Cadet Captain Arthur McC. Harrison Cadet Lien tenants Waldo E. Caves Paul B. Boyd Edward M. Levy Cadet First Sergeant Robert S. Armstrong Cadet Platoon Sergeants Ernest M. Joskphson Raymond T. Gabler Harry E. Wallace Cadet Sergeants and Guides T. W. Blewitt R. O. Perrine R B. McKie Roland R. LaPelle R. H. Giles C. W. Redstone Cadet Sergeant and Guidon Bearer A. C. Hough Cadet Corporals I). L. Putt D. H. Callen J. S. Boughman R. H. Russell R. W. Jeffrey J. R. Power W. L. Bell R. B. Wilson W. E. Cochrane Cadet Privates. First Class D. A. Crosslev S. 1. Davis N. H. Evans E. D. Flynn R. E. Holmes A. C. Huchrs, Jr. G. J. Johnston E. P. Knudson, Jr. J. W. Lemon E. H. Peebles J. M. Sherman W. E. Sturm C. R. Taylor R. S. Tener E T Warner W. R. Wayman Armstrong, J. H. Cadet Privates Czarnecki, S. A. Jones. W. G. Smeltzer, R. F. Bennett, H. W. DeNeen, M. H. Logan. J. H. Smiley, J. B Blass, C. E. Diggs, W. S. McConaghy, L. B. Smith, A. Britton, R. J. Domer, D. B. Michelson, F. T. Smith, I. W. Brooks, K. E. Evans. M. J. Morton. John Teppletz, A. Clemens, J. R. Ferrick, J. H. Over, J. R. WlTMER. S. H. Chamberlin, J. A. Fuller, G. Reed, C. F. Young, H. S. Crow, W. A. Fulton. Robt. Rutsis, G. E. Tuthill, J. L. Cuthdert. D. A. Hartley, R. A. Shirey. R. B. Straub, A. A. 239 Company B ENGINEER UNIT Cadet Major Lyle C. Hughes Cadet Captain Adjutant Raymond I. Winters Cadet Captain R. D. Gaylor Cadet Lieutenants J. W. McCredie H. R. Jones J. J. Murray J. G. Gupkey Cadet First Sergeant A. C. Campbell Cadet Staff Sergeants H. M. Livezey W. E. Bender F. L. Wagner Cadet Sergeants D. H. Benson F. H. Dickson W. J. Kern E. M. Coulter H. W. Kachel R. W. Leonard N. C. McCombs E. E. Smith Cadet Corporals H. P. Blight T. F. Brastow G. E. Doty R. S. Good J. F. Hotchkiss D. C. Marsh W. P. McGowan C. E. Peck E. W. Polley H. C. Foster R. F. Schneider E. A. Tobiaz V. N. Underwood F. W. Walter J. C. Wray Cadet Bugler M. A. Andrezco Cadet Privates. First Class N. Atlas J. L. Austraw R. E. Bane J. N. Barker E. M. Bercert C. W. Black E. F. Boebel R. Brownstein J. B. Dearing N. N. Durr L. A. Evans G. W. Fisher F. L. Fritsche L. W. Furness P. E. Gismondi E. E. Gallagher H. L. Grau H. F. Hand H. J. Hess J. A. Hogan L. Johnston J. M. Kuhnel W. A. Lynch F. W. McCulloch S. A. McMullen G. T. Meigs J. W. O’Brien J. D. Phillips P. J. Reeves E. M. Ross M. Salkin J. L. Seibert W. H. Seipert N. W. Sellors F. A. Snow G. L. Star S. S. Walters, Jr. P. L. Wang E. F. Wanner F. Watson K. M. Wirth S. J. Wormser R. W. Adams J. Deal E. H. Johnston G. J. Moorehead J. C. Anderson W. B. Dixon R. W. Johnston R. E. Mowhenney J. M. Anderson D. L. Emrick R. T. Jones C. Murphy, Jr. B. R. Auld A. M. Fisher J. Kebe A. G Noble D. H. Barr W. F. Frank G. W. Klemstine W. J. Philips G. C. Becker D. S. Geer J. G. Knester J. A. Scott J. F. Bkambr I. W. Grande M. C. Kramer M. A. Smith W. H. Bell M. Grierson L. Levy G. W. Taylor G. D. Campbell E. E. Hensel J. T. Mosch J. W. Townsend W. D. Campbell J. K. Hitnkr W. H. McCullough J. D. Waters C. R. Cotton W. C. Howe W. M. McNeill D. M. Weller B. Cutuly H. G. Hull E. Mesta F. A. West S. R. Cummings M. Work 241 Company C Cadet Captain D. G. Dalton C. H. Knappenherger Cadet Lieutenants A. G. Wilson O. H. Hendricks, Jr. Cadet First Sergeant G. A. Rote J. F. Harris Cadet Staff Sergeants S. I. Owens M. Abkr K. L. Armstrong Cadet Sergeants S. W. Bargar N. R. Miles S. H. Hahn J. Raddin C. E. Craw V. F. Hoesenoehri. P. E. Henderson S. H Hoch Cadet Corporals F. Holloway W. F. Kroeger E. E. Laughlin J. E. Mueller W. Rabinovitz F. D. Saylor Cadet Bugler A. A. Costing Cadet Privates, First Class W. S. Adams J. P. Ahi.brANDT C. W. Brooks G. W. Brahmst A. M. Brown R. F. Connelly J. B. Cox O. B. Davidson G. P. Feeiirer P. M. Geist T. E. Hlavac F. H. Illic J. E. Jacobs J. W. Jackson H. M. Kandell H. Kaltenborn E. H. Kind H. Leonarz Y. Y. Lai R. D. Lustenberger C. F. McKee S. A. McMillion J. W. McNair H. S. Munro J. O. Moyer Cadet ’riiates W. D. Bronson R. C. Broscious E. F. Blooming. Jr. A. E. Bittner W. A. Con we i.i. C. N. Christianson H. D. Choate F. W. Crevkling F. H. Collins T. H. Daugherty I. R. Daly H. B. DeAKINS G. W. Durr H. C. Diltz F. A. Hays R. E. Hanna L. J. Hartman G. K. Haven R. B. Hewett G. M. Hoh H. E. James F. J. Tlempay C. E. Kumpf B. Lee A. W. Miller S. R. Mielziner 5. Nept E. H. Orleman R. Palkovitz F. L. Panuzio I. H. Pearlstein W. Renfrew. Jr. I. L. Rechlemmer J. L. Robinson J. N. Ralston A. T. Scrobis P. JoiINER E. A. Sir a hi an L. D. Richards M. E. Toussaint S. Sacks R. C. Tower H. J. Williams P. H. Rescii E. H. Shinn J. F. SiMrsoN C. N. Staudt H. M. Strauss C. L. Welty, Jr. D. L. Wetzel P. Warco, Jr. W. L. Zemberry P. N. Seran F. A. Setep R. R. Stowell W. K. Shaw S. Simpson B. A. Sweeny J. J. SOMMERFIELD F. P. Thomas H. H. Wheatley C. E. Williams R. M. Wilson 243 Row: Nobel. Haven. J. Brook . M. Brook . Petticord. Horne. Hiuhovk Third Row: Groveling. Davit, Perry, Taylor, Ruby, Kirk, Cooke Second Row: W. High. WtUon, Dilmore. Blannmg, Battun, Eberman, Finn Front Row: Bridge . Bowron, Proctor, Wheeler. Roger . J. High, Carr Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miaini University m 1839 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Miami Wittenberg Amherst Purdue Western Reserve Westminster Vanderbilt Case Ohio Chicago Texas Iowa State W andj. Denison Ohio State Toronto DePauw Washington (Mo.) Nebraska Oklahoma Indiana Kansas Penn State Colorado School of Mines Michigan Wisconsin Denver Tulanc Wabash Northwestern Syracuse Oregon Williams Dickinson Dartmouth South Dakota Centre Johns Hopkins Minnesota Mass. Tech Brown California Wesleyan Utah North Carolina Kenyon Cincinnati Idaho Ohio Wesleyan Rutgers Missouri Colorado College Hanover Cornell Lehigh Kansas State Knox Stevens Tech Yale Whitman Virginia St. Lawrence Stanford Georgia Tech Washington and Lee Maine West Virginia Washington State Davidson Pennsylvania Colorado University Carnegie Tech Bethany Colgate Bowdoin North Dakota Beloit Union Washington Oklahoma Iowa Columbia Illinois 246 Gamma Iota Chapter BETA THETA PI Established, 1908 Installed, 19 20 Professor W. R. Work, Faculty Representative Active Members Max W. Bastian, 26 Paul J. Bowron, 26 John A. Cooke, 26 Carey P. Proctor, 26 Earl G. Wheeler, 26 Robert Bridges, ‘27 John J. Carr, '27 Edwin Ebhrman, '27 Joe T. Ruby, ‘28 Pledges Joseph E. Blanning, Jr., ‘29 Morton S. Brookes, Jr., '29 John W. Creveling, ‘29 Lee H. Davis, ‘29 Colonel R. Dilmore, ‘29 5540 Forbes St reel John A. High, 27 Horace G. Horne, ‘27 Robert E. Neibel, 27 John S. Brookes, ‘28 Fenton H. Finn, ‘28 Morris R. Perry, ‘28 George W. Petticord, ‘28 Walter B. Rogers, ‘28 George K. Haven, ‘29 Wayne M. High, ‘29 Ralph S. Hitchcock, ‘29 William B. Kirk, ‘29 David J. Wilson, ‘29 247 Rac Row: Walker. Scott. Studvhaker, Murdock, Britton Third Row: Dowling, Scandrett. Hayca, Doty, Mclnne , Nern Second Row: Chamberlain. Weimcr. Sheridan. Horner. Stump. Albrant. Snyder Front Row: Grant. R.iddin. VanVechtcn. Reiner, Jennings, Hollinshead. McGrnil. Loiscks Woodlawn Club Founded in October. 248 Woodlawn Club Active Members Colin McInnes, '27 Allan V. Nern, '27 Tyson Nimick, '27 Ellsworth E. Perrin, '27 Harold J. Sheridan, '27 George W. VanVechten, '27 Durbin Horner, '28 Paul S. Scott, '28 Meridith W. Stump, '28 Albert O. Jennings, 26 David W. Loucks, '26 Joseph B. Raddin, '26 Robert V. Reiner, '26 George Doty, '27 Joseph H. Dowling, 27 Frederick L. Grant, '27 Merrill T. Hollinshead, '27 Charles R. McGrail, 27 Aaron Studybaker, '28 J. P. Albrandt, 29 Joseph E. Chamberlain, '29 Lyman S. Hayes, '29 Thomas H. Mathews. '29 William P. Murdoch, '29 Lawrence Snyder, '29 Clayton Walker, '29 Lewis C. Weamer, '29 Robert J. Britton R. W. Scandrett, '28 4817 Center Avenue 249 Baft; Rou ; Smith. Frank. Pratt, Rankin, Zenk. McMillion. Reach. Milne Third Row Thomquut. Henry. Schaatun. Kunkcl, Dieble, Aldcn, Eaton Second Rour. Finglca, Wingold, Donohoc, Bollinger, Dodge. Hotchkiss. Scarlett Fronr Row Brown. Murphy. Goodwin. Cutting. Paterson. Holloway Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Williams New York U. Lehigh Chicago Union Miami Tufts Ohio State Hamilton Brown DePauw Illinois Amherst Cornell Pennsylvania Washington Western Reserve Marietta Minnesota Penn State Wesleyan Syracuse Mass. Tech Iowa State Colby Michigan Swarthmorc Purdue Rochester Northwestern Stanford Indiana Middlebury Harvard California Carnegie Tech Bowdoin Wisconsin McGill Kansas U. Rutgers Lafayette Nebraska Oregon State Colgate Columbia Toronto Virginia 250 Carnegie Chapter DELTA UPSILON Established in November, 1906 Installed, iQt7 Active Members Hardie H. Albright, 26 Raymond A. Bookmeyer, 26 Richard A. Cutting, 26 Harry E. Dietrich, 26 Raymond D. Gill, 26 Myron N. Goodwin, 26 George J. Murphy, 26 Frederick C, Patterson, 26 Robert J. Alderdice, 27 Russell P. Bullinger, 27 Stewart L. Brown, 27 Allen E. Dodge, 27 William W. Donohoe J. M. Joseph Holloway, 27 John F Hotchkiss, 27 Irwin S. Mills, ‘27 George H. Milne, 27 Alfred C. Wingold, 27 Everett C. Plummer, 27 John M. Alden, 28 Clarence R. Deible, 28 Franklin O. Fingles, 28 James R. Graham, 28 George F. Henry, ‘28 William J. Kunkel, 28 Albert J. Sebastian, 28 Scarlett, 28 Pledges Kenneth E. Brooks, 29 Charles H. Eaton, ‘29 William F. Frank, 29 George H. Milne, ‘29 Roland L. Rankin, 29 Paul H. Resch, 29 Maitland Smith, 29 Albert E. Thornquist, 29 Theodore R. Zp.nk, 29 Shelby A. McMillion, 29 Thomas C. Pratt, 29 4S22 Baum Boulevard Row: Cooper. Work. Stov.il, Flowers. Forbes. McKccby, Richkcmmcr. Boyd. Harper Third Rou-: Slcar, Maurer, Diggs. Hodman. L. Sheppard. Ward, Jacobs. Jones. Steven . Rroden Second Row: Yobc, Seibert, Trimble. Welch, Simpson. Johnson, Trice. Downer, Carfee. Roger Front Rou-: Winer, Goughnour. Scrimciour. Senkus, Whitman. D. Sheppard. Krebs. Gilbert. McClure, Mac Go-wan Founded at Virginia Military Institute in i86q Kansas State Maine Nevada Idaho George Washington Colorado Agricultural Carnegie Oregon Agricultural Colgate Maryland Trinity Bowdoin Arizona Drury Wesleyan Wyoming Oklahoma Agricultural Florida Tennessee Mass. Tech William and Mary Utah North Dakota Virginia Georgia Alabama Howard N. Georgia Agric. Washington and Lee Bethany Mercer Kansas Emory Lehigh Missouri Vanderbilt Texas Louisiana State North Carolina Tulane Univ. of South DePauw Alabama Polytech. Purdue Ohio State Stanford 252 Mo. Delta Sigma Chapter SIGMA NU Established m October, 1907 Installed, 19 6 Active Members Professor Charles Albert M. Johnson, '26 L. Eugene Krebs, '26 Ray A. McKee, '26 C. Maxwell Scrimgeour, '26 Walter F. Senkus, ‘26 Joseph Ward, '26 J. Bradley Whitman, ‘26 Forrest W. Coile, '27 Paul A. Cooper, '27 John L. Gilbert, '27 Robert Edwin R. Broden, 27 Andrew McA. Downer, '27 William P. McGowan, 27 Samuel W. Hofpman, 28 Robert S. Boyd, '29 Robert H. Cappee, '29 William S. Diggs, '29 Lindsey Forbes, '29 Magnus W. Work, '29 Leeds, Faculty Representative Ralph A. Maurer, '27 Lyle L. Sheppard, '27 James J. Stoker, 27 Arvine A. Goughnour, 28 Donald M. McClure, '28 Gerald L. Seibert, 28 Dorr M. Sheppard, '28 Ralfh S. Slear, '28 Walter L. Wimer, 28 Chauncey B. Yohe, 28 A. Rogers, 26 Pledges Edward C. A. Freehling, 29 Raymond Jones, '29 Irvin L. Rechkemmer, '29 Samuel Simpson, '29 Tracey R. Stevens, '29 John W. Stovall. 29 Thomas W. Trice, 29 William Trimble, 29 A. W. Welch, '29 4V2 Forbes Street 253 Hack Row: J- Hughes. Sncthen, Wilson. McKinney. Stevens. Muck, Lynch, Jacques, Wild, Folbnshcc. Crow Second Row: Geer, Wicgand. Bronson. Cannon. Lundgren. Judd. Bunker. Henderson. Hornhostel. Maurer Front Row L. Hughes, Gaylor. Lindauer, Wurts. Hower. Beukema. Frarier. I Dig. Dickinson. Tilhxook Theta XI Founded at Rensselaer in 1864 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Rensselaer Polytechnic Rose Polytechnic Stanford Yale Penn State Washington Stevens Tech Iowa State Wisconsin Mass. Tech California Ohio State Columbia Iowa Minnesota Cornell Pennsylvania Washington State Lehigh Carnegie Louisiana State Purdue Texas Illinois Washington Michigan Armour Tech 254 Pi Chapter THETA XI Established in January, 1908 Installed, 1912 Active Members Robert H. Depue, 26 Edwin C. Frazier, 26 Roscoe D. Gaylor, 26 Jack F. Harris, 26 Lyle C. Hughes, 26 John L. Illig, '26 Karl S. Lindauer, '26 Harry J. Cannon, '27 Paul E. Henderson, '27 Waldo E. Lynch, '27 George P. McKinney, '27 Fred M. Snethen, '27 James N. Tilbrook, '27 Carl W. Wild, 27 Charles F Dickinson, 28 Caleb Hornbostel, '28 James B. Hughes, 28 L. Howard Judd, '28 Irving J. Mack, '28 Pledges Robert K. Follansbee, 28 William E. Jacques, 28 Lewis P. Jahnioe, '28 Clarke H. Johnson, '28 Harry V. Lundgren, '28 William E. Sturm, 28 Charles D. Bronson, '29 Frank F. Brooks, '29 Frank W. Bunker, 29 William A. Crow, 29 David S. Geer, '29 Harry A. Hawken, '29 Walter C. Maurer, '29 Robert W. Stevens, '29 Kenneth S. Taylor, '29 Jack Stevens, '29 A. E. Pense, '29 Ralph Johnson, 29 50 7 Fortes Street 255 Bsc Rou Com. Asher. Albrecht. C. Davidson. Btodbcck. Abbott Third Rou■ Corswtrt. Woods. Taylor. Bu.klcy. Mitchell. Cox. Klesnhen: Second Rou-: D.iv:� . Lewi . Liebermsht. J. Davidson. Snyder. Hand. Crawford F’om Row Cowan. Walter . Carson. Reed. Poe. Standeven. Moore Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Washington and Lee Wittenberg Tufts Wyoming Union Florida Rose Polytechnic Penn State Virginia Simpson Brown Indiana Duke Southern Illinois Iowa Tennessee Mass. Tech Nebraska Colgate Johns Hopkins Alabama Texas New Hampshire University of South Tulane California Southern Methodist Georgia North Carolina Vermont Western Reserve Washington University Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Colorado Agricultural Alabama Polytechnic Cornell Kansas Kansas State Agricultural Mercer Hillsdale Minnesota Nevada Pennsylvania Georgia Tech Chicago Oklahoma Emory Michigan Purdue Cincinnati Muhlenberg Charleston Washington University Rensselaer Adrian Albion Missouri North Dakota Mount Union Vanderbilt Worcester Drake Washington and Jefferson Marietta Wisconsin Carnegie St. Lawrence Maine Iowa State DePauw Lehigh Stanford Kentucky Dartmouth Oregon Agricultural Southwestern Presby. Gettysburg Ohio State Oregon Idaho Colby Washington State Montana South Dakota 256 Pennsylvania Delta Pi Chapter ALPHA TAU OMEGA Established in 1908 Faculty Members Arnold Fink Frank J. Lanahan Clarence C. Overend Active Members Alpheus F. Carson, '26 Allan H. Cass, 26 Wilbert R. Corswirt, 26 Charles E. Lieberknicht, '26 Nelson H. Poe, '26 William A. Reed, 26 William E. Standeven, 26 Joseph H. Wadsworth, 26 Stanley B. Abbott, 27 George H. Davis, '27 William P. Albrecht, '28 Joseph B. Cox, 28 Charles B. Davidson, 28 James L. Davidson, '28 Harold E. Snyder, '28 Harry L. Brodbeck, '29 Pledges Installed, 1923 Karl K. Stevens Frederick C. Swanson Theodore A. Viehman Ralph W. Hand, ’27 Nelson P. Mitchell, '27 Alvin M. Brown, 28 I. Newton Cowan, '28 George P. Crawford, '28 John M. Kleinhenz, '28 Theodore M. Moore, 28 Samuel S. Watters, '28 Ronal C. Woods, '28 Cecil T. Wray, 28 Raymond H. Buckley, '29 Thomas M. Cox, 29 James G. Kuester, '29 Thomas Lewis, 29 Robert A. Sweeney, 29 Harry L, Taylor, 29 254 liellefield Avenue 257 Rsck Rou. Mvm. Rcmnacr. Devos, G.soor, Burnside. Davidson. Hamilton, Fraser, Warner Third Row: Putt. Turner. Mcllor, Stewart. Row, Morrow, Workman, KnaprcnSerscr. R. R. Younc Second Row: Wood bouse. Terney, Sphar. Lohr. R. O. Younc. Jefferson. Stevens. Whiteside Front Rou'. Lawless. Smith, Lockard. Fry, Bott, Wacner, Yoder. Eseher. Petreton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Alabayna in 1856 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alabama Wofford Northwestern Pittsburgh North Carolina Adrian California Kansas Agricultural Virginia Allegheny St. Stephens Beloit Union Ohio Wesleyan Columbia Washington State George Washington Michigan Tulane Oregon State Cumberland Cincinnati Illinois Wyoming Georgia Georgia Tech Kentucky Colorado State Louisiana State Dickinson Pennsylvania Arizona Washington and Lee Colorado Maine Nevada Mercer Cornell Minnesota New Hampshire Alabama Polytechnic Denver Colorado School of Mines St. Lawrence Vanderbilt Franklin Wisconsin Denison Southern Stanford Kansas Miami Tennessee Penn State Chicago Carnegie University of South Washington (Mo.) Iowa Lafayette Emory Boston Case Montana Southwestern Presby. Ohio State Iowa State Idaho Centre M. I T. Washington Oregon Davidson Harvard Indiana Drake Gettysburg Purdue Syracuse Southern California Florida Nebraska Dartmouth Southern Methodist Missouri Bucknell Oklahoma North Dakota Texas Worcester Polytechnic Millikin William and Mary Mount Union Arkansas South Dakota 258 Pennsylvania Phi Chapter SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Established in October, iqio Active Members Paul M. Bott, '26 William M. Gibson, 26 C. H. Knappenberger, '26 John S. Osler, 26 Frank L. Wagner, 26 Lloyd E. Yoder, '26 Robert R. Young, '26 Henry B. Clark, 27 Donald M. Davidson, '27 William Escher, '27 John P. Fry, '27 Carl P. Hamilton, 27 William A. Lockard, Installed, jpjp Raymond H. Lohr, ‘27 C. L. M unroe, '27 C. H. Myers, '27 Arnold Perreton, '27 Scott M. Ross, '27 Frank A. Smith, '27 Howard L. Sfhar, '27 James F. Terney, '27 Merrill D. Burnside, '28 Donald L. Putt, 28 Robert M. Stevens, '28 Raymond F. Woodhouse, 28 '27 Donald J. Turner, 26 Edwin B. Lawless, 28 D. M. Mellor, '28 James H. Seibert, '28 P. C. Weimer, 28 George C. Camp, '29 T. L. Cannon, 29 Pledges Ira J. Cunningham, '29 A. H. Devos, ’29 W. V. Morrow, 29 George Reisinger, 29 C. R. Stewart, '29 R. R. Stowell, '29 Hiram Whiteside, '29 Robert O. Young, '29 jol$ Forbes Street 259 Bode Row.1 M.irpitcr. Limeric, Stauffer. E. S. AP.cn, Love well, R. Von Ende, H. Von Ende, Collint Third Row Kin . Reeve . Aiutr.iw. Moore. Hopper, Sehteve. Adc. Hunter Second Row E. F. Allen. For Km, Willum . Turner, Peterson, Snyder, Craft, Calister, Lacock Front Row Roller. Pownt, Beede, Bryant, Wertenherger. Wright, Foller. Wilton, Shelton Kappa Sigma Foiuided at University of Virginia in 1869 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Virginia Alabama Trinity Washington and Lee Johns Hopkins Mercer Vanderbilt Tennessee Lake Forest Southwestern Presby. University of South West Virginia Hampden-Sidney Texas Purdue Maine Southwestern Louisiana State Indiana Swarthmore Randolph'Macon Tulane William and Mary Arkansas Davidson Illinois Penn State Pennsylvania Michigan George Washington Cornell Vermont North Carolina Wofford Wabash Bowdoin Ohio State Georgia Tech Millsaps Buc knell Nebraska William Jewell Brown Richmond Missouri Washington and Jefferson Wisconsin Stanford Alabama Polytechnic Lehigh New Hampshire Georgia Minnesota Kentucky California Denver Dickinson Iowa Washington Baker North Carolina A. M. Case Missouri School of Mines Colorado Oregon Chicago Colorado School of Mines Mass. Agricultural Dartmouth New York Harvard Idaho Syracuse Oklahoma Washington State Iowa State Washburn Denison Kansas Mass. Tech Arizona Oregon Agricultural Colorado Rutgers Kansas State Oklahoma Agricultural Pittsburgh Carnegie Lafayette Wyoming Florida 260 Delta Alpha Chapter KAPPA SIGMA Established, 1913 Hon. C. B. Connelly Dr. W. I. Marks Faculty Members Active Members Installed, 1921 Dwight V. Beede, '26 Alva W. Bryant, 26 James A. C. Foller, ’26 Stuart A. Powrie, '26 Russell E. Roller, '26 William D. Shelton, ’26 Howard C. Whrtenberger, 26 Cecil E. West, '26 Wayne E. Wilson, '26 Edward W. Wright, Jr., 26 Murry W. Callister, 27 Kenneth F. Craft, '27 Sidney Forbes, '27 John A. Lacock, 27 Robert McC. Schrbve, Mr. Alfred Irwin Mr. C. W. Larkin Harry F. Peterson, ‘27 Robert H. Snyder, 27 Gilbert H. Turner, 27 Paul M. Williams, '27 B. M. Ade, 28 Earl F. Allen, 28 James L. Austraw, '28 Harold H. Hunter, 28 DeWitt C. Hopper, '28 Richard C. King,'28 Burton H. Pease, 28 Paul J. Reeves, 28 Or me Ritts, 28 Paul Schell, 28 '28 Ralph M. Harmon, '27 Edward S. Allen, 29 Charles Barnhart, 29 John H. Collins, 29 Daniel C. Crum, 29 Byers Deakins, '29 Pledges Louis P. Fahnestock, '29 Howard Harpster, '29 Donald W. Lovewell, 29 John Stauffer, '29 Hermann Von Ende, 29 Richard C. Von Ende, '29 624 CImIc Street 261 Bac Row: Birger, Van Dine, Rossoenmc, Seller . Ambrcee, Turner, Kinney Thud Row: Jofephson, Moore, Armstrong, Dean, Lawrence, Harris, Bayne Second Row: Carpenter, Rote, Bra tow, Kimmel, Eppky. Davis, Edwards Front Row: Richard . Hough, Jefferies, Vogt. Lowrrun. Chidester Founded in March, 1914 262 Kappa Sigma Rho Active Mevibers Clyde Harris, 26 Robert S. Kennedy, 26 William Kimmel, ‘26 E. H. Lawrence, '26 L. D. Richards, '26 Raymond Rossomme, '26 C. H. Turner, 26 L. W. Barger, '27 T. F. Brastow, '27 J. C. Chidester, '27 Albert Van Dine, '28 John W. Dean, '27 A. C. Hough, '27 F. A. Lowman, '27 Robert McKie, '27 R. Rhoads, 27 F. W. Moore, '27 G. E. Vogt, '27 K. L. Armstrong, '28 P. W. Davis, '28 Robert W. Jeffery, '28 R. E. Bayne, '28 D. H. Callen, '28 N. V. Cox, '28 E. A. Reider, '28 N. W. Sellers, '28 Pledges Thomas N. Crum, '29 H. M. Edwards, '29 Clair N. Kinney, '29 P. N. Serran, '29 H. Lenz, '27 444 Amberson Avenue 263 Beck, Row1 Choate. Amlru . Tyler, Howe, Luty. Hays Third Row. GoJ� hall, Neff, Grove. Tuthill. Wilke . Coovcr, Wilson Second Row: Spittka, Shrtver. Sronscllor. Vance. Michaelson, Krccle, Shinn Front Row Lu«tenberscr. Hoch. Wendlandt, Conrad, Butler, Diffley, Fulmer Foimded at Bethany in ROLL OF CHAPTERS Maine Cincinnati Syracuse Oregon Kansas Miami Amherst Kansas State Georgia Tech North Carolina Oklahoma Carnegie South Dakota Florida Alabama Toronto Southern California Washington and Jefferson Rensselaer Polytechnic Stanford Ohio Iowa Nebraska Allegheny Kenyon Ohio State Pittsburgh Columbia Brown Ohio Wesleyan Georgia Washington and Lee Hillsdale Emory Pennsylvania Indiana Western Reserve California Michigan University of South Chicago DePauw Minnesota Armour Tech Illinois Colorado Dartmouth Penn State Vanderbilt West Virginia Wabash Virginia Wesleyan Stevens Tech Wisconsin George Washington Lehigh Tufts Baker Lafayette Mass. Tech Texas Iowa State Tulanc Missouri Butler Cornell Purdue Albion Northwestern Washington 264 Delta Beta Chapter DELTA TAU DELTA Established in October, 1914 Professor E. M. Ashe, Faculty Representative Installed, 1923 Active Members Earnest M. Butler, '26 Paul K. Conrad, '26 Ellery W. Coover, '26 Otis K. Fulmer, '26 Robert J. Kredel, '26 Louis C. Lustenberger, 26 Joseph F. Difpley, '27 Leonard R. Esch, '27 Standley H. Hoch, '27 Bronson B. Luty, 27 Paul J. Shriver, '27 Vernon L. Wendlandt, '27 George S. Andrus, 28 Donald E. Grove, '28 Dallas R. Johnston, '28 Theodore R. Neff Walter E. Spittka, '28 Oliver J. Sponsellor, '28 Russell B. Wilkes, '29 Alvin E. Godshall, '28 Glen R. Morehead, '28 Homer D. Choate, '29 Frederic W. Hays, '29 William C. Howe, '29 Robert S. Seidner, '29 Pledges Edmund S. Shinn, '29 William J. Stoop, '29 Lloyd Tuthill, '29 Allison S. Tyler, '29 Henry V. Vance, '29 Robert Wilson, '29 804 Baum Boulevard 265 Raw: Clover, L. W. Reynolds, Myers, Taylor, Saylor 'Third Row: R. Jones, Auld, Wirth, Sidclls, Tomb. Schekk, Brown Second Row: Bisscll, Boyd, Beedcls. Wanner, Hcidrtch F'onr Row. L Jones, McCredie, Owen , Hameuter, W. H. Reynold Founded at Marietta in i860 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Marietta Nebraska Yale Pennsylvania Ohio State Colorado Illinois Minnesota Michigan Kentucky Cornell Stanford Wisconsin Penn State Columbia Iowa State Harvard Chicago Washington Oregon Agricultural Ohio Wesleyan Carnegie Mass. Agricultural Syracuse California Middlebury 266 Alpha Gamma Chapter ALPHA SIGMA PHI Established in September, 916 Installed Professor Charles J. Taylor, Faculty Representative Active Members J. Frank Glover, '26 John W. McCredie, '26 Shannon I. Owens, 26 Theodore V. Hameister, '27 S. Lewis Jones, '27 Edward A. McCarthy, '21 Edward P. Patton, '21 William H. Reynolds, '21 William L. Reynolds, '21 Frank D. Saylor, '21 William H. Scheick, '21 Wade H. Taylor, '21 Charles E. Beedle, 28 Arthur H. Bissell, '28 Daniel R. Jones, ’28 Albert E. Murdock, '28 Edward Wanner, '29 Kenneth J. Heidrich, '29 George W. Myers, ’29 Arthur Sidells, '29 Robert E. Tomb, '29 John Eckert, '28 Ben P. Auld, 29 Emerson Boyd, '29 Herbert Brown, 29 5601 Willpra Avenue Bacij Row: E. Smith, R. Smith, Aire. , Pettay, Utiler F«m: Rose: Kindle .Prof. Follow . Dodds Phi Nu Founded in October, igi6 268 [l Phi Nu Honorary Member Professor George H. Follows Graduate Members B. H. Aires G. T. Pettay F. H. Fanning Charles M. Sbnn R. F. Lescallettb Charles Magnani E. G. Unrath Undergraduate Members E. T. Davis A. McD. Pugh George B. Dodds E. H. MacDermott P. F. Finali E. E. McDonald K. C. Hupple E. D. Smith J. F. Kelly R. A. Smith T. C. Kindle A. W. Stiveson A. M. Kirchnbr E. S. Utzler i]| 269 Row: J.icobwiti, L Fcldstcin, Mieliiner, H. Fcld tcm Se:ond Row: Rudiek, Widocn, Grcenhcrc. Levy Front Row: Mcrmelstin. Cohen, Loihowit:. Weil. Schwitt: Beta Sigma Rho Founded at Cornell m 1911 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Cornell Penn State Columbia Pennsylvania Carnegie 270 Zeta Chapter BETA SIGMA RHO Established in October, igig Installed, 1922 Faculty Representative Dr. Jonas B. Nathanson Associate Member Dillinger Livingston Active Members Max M. Leibowitz, 26 Sidney Mermblstein, '26 Harold L. Schwartz, '26 Louis Walpish, 26 Louis M. Feldstein, '28 Theodore Jacobwitz, '29 Lester Levy, '29 Pledges Harry Widom, '29 Herman Feldstein, '27 Herman Greenberg, '27 Samuel Weil, '27 Milton Cohen, '28 Saul Meilziner, '29 Samuel Rudick, '29 2136 Wightman Street 271 Bock Row: Livingitonc. Poynti, Policy. Rygp Second Row: Bradley. For ythe, Harknv. Ham, Wittimn F� ont Row: McCulley, Brahmst Ghn:, Anderson. Sehlictcr, Princ. Lyon Acacia Foutided at Michigan in 1904 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Michigan Yale Kansas Columbia Nebraska Iowa State California Iowa Ohio State Penn State Harvard Washington State Illinois Northwestern Pennsylvania Colorado Minnesota Syracuse Wisconsin Kansas State Missouri Texas Cornell Oklahoma Purdue Indiana Chicago Carnegie 272 Carnegie Chapter ACACIA Established in December, 19 9 , Installed, 1923 Charles W. Prine Faculty Members Alfred H. Anderson Adrian M. Ham, '26 Earl V. Harlow, 26 John G. Schlicter, 26 John H. Wittman, 26 Harold M. Bradley, '27 Stewart W. Forsythe, ‘27 Active Members Wesley A. Glanz, 27 Earnest W. Polley, '27 Einar Rygg, 27 George W. Brahmst, 28 Walter J. Poyntz, '28 Duncan W. Livingstone 630 Clyde Street 273 K,i k Row: Renfrew. H-.ll, Bruivor. Boebcl. Cook, Hill, Fi«htr Third Row: Vcirow, H.ircwcll. Ropp. Jones. Knutson, Hinsell. Amick. Kreher Second Row: Wood, Hanley. CoJe. Boyd. Seibert. Frawlev. Magdill, Mitchell. Hartman Front Row: Simboli. Shcrmin, Paulsen, Twohis, Lepper. E. Smith. L Smith, McCreary, Giles. Allison Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College in iqoi ROLL OF CHAPTERS Richmond Norwich Lawrence West Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Penn State Illinois Trinity Ohio Wesleyan Colorado Dartmouth Colorado Agricultural Pennsylvania George Washington Minnesota William and Mary Baker Iowa State North Carolina State California Iowa Ohio Northern Nebraska Montana Purdue Washington State Oregon Agricultural Syracuse Mass. Agricultural Kansas Agricultural Washington and Lee Cornell Oklahoma Agricultural Randolph'Macon Brown Wisconsin Georgia Tech Michigan North Carolina Delaware State Iowa Wesleyan Washington Virginia Denver Carnegie Arkansas Tennessee Florida Lehigh Missouri Middlchury Ohio State Kansas 274 aEn; Pennsylvania Theta Chapter SIGMA PHI EPSILON Established, 1Q20 Installed, 1925 Active Members John B. Brunot, 26 Francis W. Cook, 26 W. Sherman Hanley, 26 Moreland T. Hartwell, 26 J. Arthur Ropp, 26 Everett E. Smith, 26 Lawrence E. Smith, 26 Robert L. Lepper, 27 William B. Simboli, 27 Lee V. Twohig, 27 Beryl R. Hill, 28 Richard T. McCreary, 28 Walter T. Paulsen, 28 Mark L. Seibert, 28 Myron G. Sherman, 28 Emil A. Vierow, 28 Pledges James R. Power, 27 Earle F. Boebel, 28 Niel D. Cole, '28 Carl G. Fry, 28 Robert H. Giles, 28 Paul Hansell, 28 Julius K. Johnson, 28 Bernard J. Wagner, 28 Edward A. Allison, 29 Norman T. Fisher, 29 Leon J. Hartman, 29 David R. Hill, 29 William G. Jones, 29 Reginald K. Knutsen, 29 Karl R. Kreher, 29 Lee J. Mitchell, 29 William Renfrew, 29 Robert W. Wood, 29 j j2Q Forbes Street. 275 Bu.-fj Row Tcncr, Carlcy, Wagner. Turner. K-itlock, McCkll-md, Marshall. Heist, Munro Third Row Hockenbury, Bell. McNeil, Rot:, King. Waters. Winters. Easter. Broom Second Row: Line. A nun . Crawford, Jackson. Bracken. Craw. Campbell Fn nt Roip. Jones. Kohnc. Hawke. ChrrstoS. McClarin. Schwab, E win it, Ktiitof Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia m 1868 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Virginia Trinity Syracuse Davidson Louisiana State Rutgers William and Mary Georgia Tech Kansas Agricultural Southern North Carolina A. cs M. Penn State Tennessee Arkansas Washington Tulane Florida Kansas Southwestern Presby. Millsaps New Mexico Hampdcn-Sidney Missouri School of Mines Western Reserve Transylvania Missouri Southern Methodist South Carolina Presby. Cincinnati Illinois Richmond Southwestern Cornell Washington and Lee Howard Beloit Vanderbilt Ohio State Emory North Carolina California Washington Alabama Polytechnic Utah Texas North Carolina Agricul. New York Oregon Agricultural Kentucky Iowa State Wisconsin Oklahoma Pennsylvania Colorado College Carnegie Michigan Colorado Purdue Minnesota West Virginia Colorado School of Mines Utah Agricultural Alabama Nebraska Denver Arizona Wittenberg 276 innrenn.un Beta Sigma Chapter PI KAPPA ALPHA Faculty Members H. L. McKee Charles C. Williamson Raymond W. Foery Active Members Joseph F. Christopf, 26 Harold K. Cottrill, 26 Richard J. Hawke, 26 Halsey R. Jones, '26 Frank H. Kohne, '26 Benedict J. Kristop, '26 Harry E. Schawr. '26 Harold E. Wagoner, '26 Raymond I. Winters, '26 Lloyd A mans, '27 Charles E. Craw, ‘27 Clarence W. Ewing, 27 John A. McClarin, '27 Charles F. McCleland, 27 Bartlett F. Car ley, '28 Irvin L. Crawford, '28 Paul E. Hockenbury, '28 Elmer Easter, '28 John W. Jackson, Jr., 28 Paul D. King, 28 Joseph M. Marshall, '28 Hugh S. Munro, 28 John J. Reitz, 28 Richard Tpner, ’28 Victor A. Lang, 27 Harold I lug, '28 George Kallock, 28 Lawrence Smith, '28 Henry J. Bell, 29 Russell C. Brocius, '29 Charles K. Hartman, '29 Lawrence W. McKibben, 29 William McNeil, '29 Sterling Grimes Turner, III, '29 4807 Baum Boulevard 211 Founded in January, 1921 V rr . a :- A ;.fe Rou1 Neu. Altcnhof, Kbvac. Mueller. E� ker. Kerr Second Rcu1. Lewr . Sutch. Pearson. Hartunir, Laughlm, McKee. Schneider Front Rote. Johner. Pew. Douglas, Bender. Esterereen. Pierson, Keown. Paul 278 Delta Mu Faculty Representative H. K. Kirk'Patrick Active Members Walter E. Bender, 26 John S. Douglas, 26 Henry M. Estercreen, 26 Paul Johner, 26 George Keown, 26 Stanley D. McDonald, '26 James W. Paul. 26 Charles A. Hartung, '21 Elijah E. Laughlin, '21 John E. Mueller, 27 Charles F. Neu, 27 Robert M. Pew, 27 Edward G. Pierson, '21 Frank W. Swaile, '21 Chester L. Wiseman, '21 Lewis J. Altenhof, ‘28 John S. Baughman, 28 Dwight W. Lewis, ‘28 Walter Pierson, 28 James S. Lyle, 28 Clyde S. McKee, 28 John M. Schneider, ‘28 Emory H. Sutch, ‘28 Pledges John E. Armstrong, ‘29 Raymond B. Dowden, 29 Victor G. Esker, ‘29 Garland H. Kerr, 29 1655 Sh uly Avenue 279 Weed. Butler. Harris. Wilmoth. Maloney. Halworth. Ekhcnbuh Fitrsimmon , Metro, Cochrane. Ward. Till. Hcntiel. Mercer H.'.r:i«in. Kachel. Hale. Sitzler. Sirabian. Porter Founded m 280 Family Representative J. M. Daniels Active Members John C. Cochrane, 26 Roman A. Eichenlaub, 26 Thomas Harris, 26 Arthur McC. Harrison, '26 Henry W. Kachel, '26 John V. Metro, 26 Edward A. Sirabian, '26 Richard R. Sitzler, 26 R. S. Good, ‘27 Homer Porter, 27 Andrew L. Ward, '27 D. P. Fitzsimmons, '28 Philip Hale, '28 James A. Mercer, '28 Harold Blight, 27 R. A. Maloney, '27 G. L. Till, '28 H. E. Wilmoth, '28 Norman Burman, '29 J. R. Haworth, '29 William Hentzel, 29 Leland M. Weed. '29 281 Back Row.- Hancher, Warner. Bagwell. Fulton. Sherman. Brenton Third Row: Starr. Terpening. Mile . Van Wye, Neff. Wauon, Brice Second Row. Cox. Williams. H. Bell. Sterrrver. Burrows. W. Bell front Row Gablcr. Guffey. Schauck, Jones. Ashworth Founded in 282 Delta Chi Rho Faculty Advisor G. R. Patterson Active Members Harry Ashworth, 26 Raymond I. Gabler, '26 John G. Guffey, '26 Edward R. Jones, 26 Norman R. Miles, '26 Charles E. Schauck, 26 Carl W. Winning, 26 Frank E. Watson, 28 Pledges Richard S. Bagwell, 28 Robert A. Burrows, '28 George M. Van Wye, 28 E. Adams, 29 Marian C. Cox, '29 Harry J. Williams, '27 William L. Bell, '28 Alan C. Brenton, '28 Milton R. Brice, 28 John M. Sherman, ’28 Guy L. Starr, 28 Eugene T. Warner, '28 Robert H. Fulton, '29 Wendell S. Hancher, '29 Walter A. Stermer, '29 Lewis H. Terpening, '29 William H. Bell, 29 283 Hanna. Shult;. Johnson. Leonard. Soccu Go:man, Schwcinberc. Ro� . In two, Waldron, Kolb, Miller William', Schmidd, B rr, Lctxlur, Goeckler, J. Barr Mascharlu. V. F. Smith. V. B. Smith. Connelly. O Malley. Bicbki Founded at Brown University in 1888 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Brown Illinois Penn State Iowa Kansas Purdue Mass. Inst, of Tech Ohio State Kansas State Missouri Wisconsin Pittsburgh Carnegie Syracuse Rensselaer Polytechnic Cincinnati Nebraska 284 Phi Kappa Established, 1924 Installed, 192 4 Joseph E. Biblski, '26 Active Members Jesse J. Baum, '27 Thomas A. Inteso, 26 Francis Kolb, '27 R. W. Leonard, 26 E. ScHWIENBERG, '27 Louis A. Mascharka, 26 John T. Waldron, 27 John M. O'Connor, 26 Richard F. Connelly, '28 Joseph M. O'Malley '26 Lane Johnson, Jr., '28 Edward L. Schuchert, 26 Edwin B. Ross, 28 Valentine F. Smith, 26 Eugene Scanlon, '28 Vincent B. Smith, 26 Joseph A. Woods, '28 Michael G. Boccia, 28 Pledges Gerald J. Gloekler, '29 Richard E. Hanna, '28 Charles M. Gorman, 29 Lawrence F. McGuire, '28 Cyril J. Letzbltbr, '29 Anthony Miller, '28 Joseph A. Schmid, 29 George F. Shutrump, '28 Leo Smarsh, 29 Daniel H. Barr, '29 John C. Straub, 29 John H. Barr, '29 Charles E. Williams, '29 4732 Center Avenue Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Edwin C. Frazier Alvah W. Bryant Walter E. Bf.nder President V ice'President Secretary-Trea surer In general, Undergraduate Interfraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is the governing body which supervises and legislates in all matters pertaining to the social fraternities as a group. It is a member of the National Undergraduate Inter fraternity Conference and sends a representative each year to the convention of that body. The council is composed of two representatives from each of the recognized social fraternities on the Campus. The present organization is an outgrowth of a former organization of similar nature, and was instituted in May, 1921. In addition to being the legislative body of authority in all interfraternity relations, the council is a medium of contact with the administration of the Institute and its opinions and decisions have always been respected by the latter. Its scope also includes promotion of fraternity scholarship and activities, and the encouragement of all that is for the good of Carnegie. 286 Wandering Greeks Fraternity Pi Beta Phi Sigma Mu Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta ] ame Doris M. Lindbom, 26 Fred J. Henning, P. G. Rex M. Keener, ‘26 Edward W. Fell, '2S Donald G. Dalton, 27 Wade S. Adams, ‘29 Lucille J. Burrell, 29 Ruth Anderson, '29 Annabel Lee Glenn, ‘29 Catherine Cole, '29 James L. Knight, 26 Norman F. Six, ‘26 College University of Pittsburgh Purdue West Virginia Penn State Cincinnati Denison Denison Allegheny Brenau West Virginia Georgia Tech Wisconsin 287 Index to Social Fraternities and Sororities Fraternity Page Acacia . 272 Alpha Kappa Psi ....... . 290 Alpha Sigma Phi . 266 Alpha Tau Omega ........ . 256 Beetle . 294 Beta Pi ......... . 292 Beta Sigma Rho ........ . 270 Beta Theta Pi . 246 Delta Chi Rho . 282 Delta Mu . 278 Delta Phi Delta. ........ . 280 Delta Tau Delta . 264 Delta Upsilon ......... . 250 Gamma Gamma Gamma ....... . 296 Kappa Sigma ......... . 260 Kappa Sigma Rho ........ . 262 Phi Kappa ......... . 284 Phi Nu . 268 Pi Kappa Alpha . . 276 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... . 258 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ . 274 Sigma Nu. ......... 252 Theta Xi . 254 Woodlawn Club ........ . 248 288 Margaret Giffen, '26 Phoebe Henning, '26 Florence Jones, '26 Ruth Mering, '26 Virginia Wallace, 26 Dorothy Boyle, '27 Katherine Harrington, '27 Helen Poole, '27 Imelda Rinkenberger, '27 Marion Truesdale, '27 Ida Waldron, '27 Muriel Ward, ‘27 Mary Virginia Carson, '28 Marcella Comes, ’28 Mina Davis, '28 Isabel England, '28 Katherine Harris, '28 Mary Johnson, '28 Esther Leisch, '28 Wilmuth Marsden, '28 Grace Milliken, '28 Louise Roy, '28 Jean Springer, '28 Mildred Young, 28 Ellen Michie, '29 Pauline Otto, '29 Florence Wakefield, '29 Ellen Whyel, '29 Irene Tedron, ’29 290 The Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Members Miss Letitia D. Siemon, Faculty Adviser Doris Myers Margaret Prentiss Active Meynbers Jane Nern, '26 Dorothy Purnell, ‘26 Rebecca Speers, '26 Anabel Hoskins, '27 Caroline Marsh, '27 Charlotte Mansfield, '27 Aimee Pharo, ”27 Harriet Richmond, '27 Marion Ackinheil, '28 Virginia Herger, 28 Frances Hays, '28 Ella Mae Patton, '28 Virginia Shoemaker, 28 Pledges Lucille Hough, '29 Grace Oesterling, '29 Harriet Powers, 29 Marion Soady, '29 Helen Wilson, '29 292 Ruth Aston, '26 Eleanor Campbell, '26 Rachel Mather, '26 Elizabeth Matter, '26 Alice L. Nelson, '26 Mildred K. Seamans, '26 Marjory Snyder, '26 Mary J. Walters, '26 Genevieve Webster, 26 Helen E. White, '26 Laura C. Barnett, '27 Agnes S. Bittaker, '27 Florence Bright, '29 Jean Breitweiser, '29 Margaret Clark, '29 Janet DeCoux, '29 Dorothy Duncan, '29 Rhoda Drew, 29 Bn Beta Pi April, 1921 Active Members Jean G. Blackwood, '27 Adaline L. Klingelhofer, 27 Dessa Lazick, '27 Elizabeth McClung, '27 Mary C. McConahey, '27 Florence Balph, '28 Mildred Hess, ’28 Harriet Hoover, '28 Elizabeth Irwin, '28 Elizabeth Mueller, '28 Evelyn Offutt, '28 Charlotte Wardale, '28 Pledges Helen Hoagland, 29 Sarah Hulick, '29 Elizabeth Keeble, '29 Elizabeth Powell, '29 Elizabeth Maxwell, 29 Katherine Rickert, 29 Hilda Volkommer, 29 294 t r ’1 Gamma Gamma Gamma October, 1923 Active Members Harriet Blose, '26 Grace Cyphers, 26 Mabel Eichler, '26 Amy Glassford, 26 Eleanor Griffiths, '26 Janet Marshall, 26 Mary Brands, '28 Kizzie Murdock, '27 Eleanore Steenson, '27 Virginia Brookhart, 28 Marion Powell, '27 Marion Bellinger, '28 Margaret Bittner, '28 Pledges Helen Brummage, '29 Eleanor Bupp, '29 Ina Campbell, 29 Virginia Clovis, '29 Rebecca Cook, '29 Jeannette Folmar, '29 Helen Foster, '29 Annabel Glenn, '29 Alice Harding, 29 Katherine Hinckley, '29 Evelyn Holte, '29 Grace Keating. 29 296 2 Intersorority Council OFFICERS Elizabeth Matter Marion Powell Dessa Lazick Annabel Hoskins President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer The Intersorority Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization composed of two representatives from each organized group. The council is the authority on all questions pertaining to intersorority relations. It acts and advises on all intersorority problems, and its actions and advice are greatly respected. Its purpose is to encourage activities and generally promote better co-operation among the sororities in the College of Fine Arts. 298 Mortar Board Chapter 19244925 Phoebe Henning Harriet Merwin Alice Nelson Edith Warren Barbara White Rebecca Pontius 300 1 If 1? y - ■ 7 il w Mortar Board Mortar Board is a National Senior Honorary Organization which selects its girls from the incoming Senior Class on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship. 301 Dragon Society HONORARY SOCIETY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Max W. Bastian Dwight V. Beede Joseph F. Christofp Francis W. Cooke Raymond D. Gill Myron M. Goodwin Benedict J. Kristoff George J. Murphy John M. O'Connor Carey P. Proctor Joseph B. Raddin E. Russell Roller Earl G. Wheeler Carl Winning Lloyd E. Yoder 302 r -MM ! -. Delta Skull Delta Skull, the Junior Honorary Fraternity, was formed in the Fall of 1913 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank Haaren. In its work, it keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. D. V. Beede J. F. Christoff F. C. Cooke Senior Members M. N. Goodwin J. F. Harris J. M. O'Connor J. B. Raddin E. R. Roller E. G. Wheeler L. E. Yoder Robert Bridges John J. Carr Sidney Forbes Junior Members W. H. Manby N. P. Mitchell G. P. McKinney Lyle R. Sheppard J. F. Terney C. J. Udd W. E. Lynch E. C. Plummer 303 Druids Sophomores I. L. Crawford B. M. Ade I. N. Cowan C. F. Dickenson F. O. Fingles C. Hornbostel M. R. Perry D. L. Putt A. J. Sebastian H. S. Munro M. W. Stump R. C. King Juniors W. E. Lynch S. Forbes C. E. Peck G. P. McKinney J. J. Carr L. C. Flowers R. Bridges Seri tors C. E. West J. F. Kristoff M. N. Goodwin M. W. Bastian F. W. Cook B. J. Kristoff J. M. O'Conner D. V. Beede The Druids, the Sophomore Honorary, is composed of men who have been chosen from the Freshman Class of the three men's schools. These men are chosen on the basis of leadership and activities on and about the Campus, and their purpose is to encourage, to promote, and to carry on successfully all such activities. 304 Pi Delta Epsilon Men of Carnegie Tech whose work on any of the Campus publications has deserved recognition, are honored each year by receiving the pledge pin of Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Delta is the National Journalistic Honorary whose members are chosen only from those students who distinguish themselves while taking part in journalistic activities. Members are chosen from the staffs of the Tartan, Thistle, Tri'Publication, Puppet, and Technical Journal. President Thomas S. Honorary Members Baker H. K. Kirk'Patrick Carl Winning Active Members Earl G. Wheeler Vincent B. Smith Charles E. Craw Joseph B. Raddin Joseph F. Christoff Raymond I. Winters Nelson P. Mitchell George Carl James B. Whitman William M. Gibson f J.ohn Goss Nelson H. Poe John Gilbert Pledges Hardie H. Albright Richard Sitzler Merrill T. Hollinshead Allan V. Nern Leslie P. Beebe Stanley B. Abbott Edward W. Wright Donald M. Davidson 305 Thomas Stockham Baker T Tau Beta Pi Faculty Members Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma William Elton Mott . Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Arthur Crawford Jewett . Alpha of Maine Harry Sloan Hower Alpha of Ohio William Roth Work . Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Francis Michael McCulloch Wisconsin Alpha Willibald C. L. Trinks Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Joseph Hidy James Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Norman Colman Riggs Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Walter Frank Rittman Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Allen Holt Blaisdell . Maine Alpha Enerson Martindale Pugh . Pennsylvania Gamma Harold Allen Thomas New York Alpha John Caraway Arrowsmith . Ohio Alpha 306 Tau Beta Pi Undergraduate Members Lawrence E. Smith William J. Kimmell Walter E. Bender Paul J. Bowron W. Carl Winning George W. Keown Louis E. Barbrow L. Eugene Krebs C. Everard Leberknight George I. LeBaron Louis C. Lustenberger Robert V. Reiner R. R. Sitzler Alvah W. Bryant 307 Alpha Tau Honorary Fraternity R. Rowley . Prof. R. B. Leighou R. J. Hawke. G. J. Murphy D. V. Beede . Officers Honorary Members Fred Hartman C. C. Leeds C. G. Donnells C. G. Connelly A. C. Jewett R. B. Leighou Active Members J. E. Mueller T. R. Allen A. S. Andrews R. Rowley G. J. Murphy D. V. Beede R. J. Hawke President Vi ce'President Recording Secretary . Treasurer Corresponding Secretary F. M. Kelefant A. O. Jennings J. B. Whitman Pledges C. J. Udd R. L. Coulter J. O. Hanson 308 Alpha Tau Honorary Alpha Tau is the College of Industries' Scholastic Honorary. Members are chosen twice each year from the Junior and Senior classes. Membership requirements are high scholastic standing, an interest in school activities, and personality. The activities of Alpha Tau are numerous, all tending to promote in every way the interests of the College of Industries and Carnegie Tech. Alpha Tau increases the interest in high scholarship by presenting a slide rule to one of the highest-ranking Sophomores each year. It promotes activities in the college by furnishing hearty cooperation to the Stag and Gambol committees, and by supplying trophies to be awarded the winners of certain events. 309 Theta Tau Honorary Members Dr. Dorsey Lyon, Assistant Director U. S. Bureau of Mines Faculty Members Edward Steidle, Associate Professor of Mining Engineering Dr. Charles Fettke, Associate Professor of Geology P. M. Williams Active Members J. B. Raddin E. E. Smith C. P. Proctor L. R. Shepperd F. W. Cook L. C. LuSTENBERGER A. F. Carson W. S. Hanley A. W. Bryant Robert Bridges L. D. Richards F. L. Wagner Joseph Ward S. A. Powrie Donald Dalton N. H. Poe Donald Davidson J. M. O'Connor William Escher P. J. Bow RON John Fry V. B. Smith John Hotchkiss J. F. Diffley Inactive Members C. H. James C. M. Scrimgeour J. B. Whitman V. L. Wendlandt 310 Theta Tau ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Minnesota Michigan School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Case School of Applied Science University of California University of Kansas Massachusetts Inst, of Tech. Columbia University Missouri School of Mines University of Illinois University of Utah University of Alabama Carnegie Inst, of Tech. University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Virginia North Carolina State College Ohio Sute University Syracuse University Alpha Beta . Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta Theta Iota . Kappa Lambda Mu Nu . Omicron Rho Sigma Tau 311 Sigma Chapter ETA KAPPA NU Professor W. R. Work, Honorary Member Active Members G. I. LeBaron, President J. H. Kinghorn, Vice'President H. E. Ashworth, Secretary J. E. Bielski A. F. Carson R. H. Depue A. M. Harrison W. E. Caven P. M. Williams R. W. Hurd F. A. Kolb J. R. Power R. M. Pew J. T. Chidester J. L. Knight 312 Eta Kappa Nu An electrical fraternity founded for closer co-operation among, and mutual benefit to, students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electrical Engineering. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Illinois Purdue University Ohio State University Armour Institute of Technology Pennsylvania State College Case School of Applied Science University of Wisconsin University of Missouri Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of California Iowa State College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota Oregon Agricultural College University of Colorado Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati 313 Pi Sigma Tau is the Women's Honorary Journalistic Fraternity of Carnegie. The members are chosen from the girls of the College of Fine Arts and Margaret Morrison who have done two years of meritorious work on Carnegie publications. The aim of the organiza tion is to encourage girls to work on publications and to better the quality of the work which is done. The officers of the organization are: Harriet Merwin, President Alice Moore, Secretary'Treasurer Margaret Nuttall, Business Manager Honorary Members Mrs. Elizabeth Vermorckbn Miss Ethel Spencer Active Members Estelle Garibaldi Vina Lee Kahle Nora Willetts Ruth Dawson Ellenor Tallmadge Martha Eggers Charlotte Durie Alice Nelson Elizabeth Gordon Elizabeth Matter SCARABi Scarab Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in architecture, with Temples at Penn State Armour Institute of Technology University of Illinois Washington University University of Kansas University of Minnesota George Washington University Carnegie Institute of Technology The objects of the fraternity are the advancement of the profession, good fellowship, and clean competition in scholastic attainment. Active Members Robert J. Kredel Richard H. Cutting Earl G. Wheeler Raymond I. Winters James F. Palumbo Myron N. Goodwin J. Frank Glover Norman F. Six Otis Kline Fulmer Harold E. Wagner Landon G. Clark Alpha Hbnsel Fink Donald H. Speiser Bronson B. Luty Ray V. Harkless Jack A. High Russell F. Roller Ben M. Ade John J. Carr Caleb Hornbostle Russell P. Bullinger Waldo E. Lynch Arnold Pkrreton Alfred C. Wingold George P. McKinney 315 In architecture, and the allied arts of painting and decorating, the very highest of scholastic and technical ability are fostered and rewarded by Tau Sigma Delta. The call is only from the ranks of those who lead scholastically and who excel in technical work. The aim of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite in a common cause those students whose marked scholastic ability and pleasing personality have made them worthy of distinction, and to foster and promote high standards in schools of architecture and the allied arts. W. Frank Hitchens Luther S. Lashmit Henry Hornbostle Honorary Members Charles J. Taylor Edmund M. Ashe Norwood MacGilvary R. I. Winters E. G. Wheeler Active Members Wm. B. Simboli Stanley S. Stark 316 Alpha Rho Chi PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY OF ARCHITECTURE ROLL OF CHAPTERS Kansas Agricultural College Minnesota State University Ohio State University of Michigan Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of South Carolina University of Texas University of Virginia Act lie Mem hers W. B. SiMBOLt, President M. W. Bastian, Vice-President E. I. Love, Secretary W. Sheick, Treasurer W. Paul, Corresponding Secretary R. R. Young W. S. Forsyth J. S. Douglas 317 Scalp and Blade S. B. Abbott E. F. Boebel W. E. Bender H. L. Brodbeck J. V. Boardman F. W. Cook Actue Members G. H. Davis F. W. Dunn W. A. Glanz C. M. Gorman E. H. Hauck J. W. Kuhnbl C. E. Kumpf E. S. Smith V. E. Standeven H. L. Taylor R. W. Wood C. W. Weil Scalp and Blade is a National Honorary Fraternity, elections being made from the Buffalo men in attendance at the schools named who have proved themselves worthy of the recognition. The activities of Scalp and Blade are not merely confined to the promotion of the various alma maters, but are devoted also to the advancement of higher education and friendship among Buffalo men. Buffalo Carnegie Cornell Colgate Columbia ROLL OF CHAPTERS Dartmouth Princeton Hobart Rochester Massachusetts Harvard Michigan Illinois Pennsylvania Lehigh Syracuse Rensselaer Union Williams Yale 318 r The Castle Honorary Members Stei hen H. Sherrill, Captain, Signal Corps H. C. Lyons, Captain, Corps of Engineers (A:tiv ) J. G. Taylor, Major, Infantry J. C. Arrowsmith, Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers Jack F. Harris Lyle C. Hughes Paul Johner Halsey R. Jones James L. Knight Active Members Raymond F. Rieglmeier W. Carl Winning Donald S. Dalton Roscoe D. Gaylor Raymond I. Winters The Castle is an honorary fraternity whose members are drawn from those students of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps who are reasonably certain of taking the advanced course and accepting a commission in the United States Reserves. Its object is to promote an interest in military affairs and national defense, and particularly among the students at Carnegie. 319 Carnegie Clef Club MUSICAL HONORARY Honorary Members Glendinning Keeble Active Members Edward J. Cerutti Allan V. Nern Charles E. Schauck Homer E. Stirling The purpose of this organization is to recognize musical talent or achievement, to encourage musical activity, and to further due appreciation of music in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The membership is limited to fifteen men chosen from the Junior and Senior classes of the three men’s schools and announced on “Tap Day. ' Selection is made from those who have shown initiative and leadership and have achieved prominence in musical activities. Alfred S. Andrews George I. LeBaron Frederick D. Rossini E. F. Sullivan Merrill T. Hollinshead Shannon I. Owens Vincent B. Smith 320 SM.OIXVZIN.VDyO The Women’s Dormitory Council Edith Warren Mary Quick Dorothy Boyle President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS Charlotte Durie, Forbes Hall Rue Swanson, Mellon Hall Margaret Schinneller, Birch Hall Martha McMasters, Cypress Hall Helen Wilson, Elm Hall Mary Belle Rankin, Hawthorne Hall Dorothy Isabel Johnson, Laurel Hall Alice Ribblett, Linden Hall Elizabeth Lesser, Magnolia Hall Florence Hartman, Oal{ Hall Gladys York, Spruce Hall Virginia Wallace, Sycamore Hall Boyle, Walnut Hall The Women's Dormitory Council is composed of its officers and the house president of every dormitory. The purpose of this organization is to control all matters relating to students who live in the women’s dormitories; to maintain a high standard of conduct; and to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility. This group of student representatives meets weekly, and all cases are brought before the council through the house presidents. Although the rules adopted by this council arc few and simple, the girls have the highest regard for the reputation and moral standing of their school. 322 Forbes Hall OFFICERS Charlotte Durie . Alice Nelson Katherine Eckert Imelda Rinkenbercer President Vicg'President Secretary reasurer Social Chairman Forbes Hall stands at the entrance to the Campus of our college and is the dwelling place of a large group of girls who vary widely in their chosen vocations. Yet for all this diversity, there is perfect harmony. Our social functions, our co-operation in Campus events, and our scholastic standing are among the highest. 323 Mellon Hall OFFICERS Rue Marie Swanson Alice Elizabeth Luft Catherine Ray Pierson President Vice'President Secretary-Treasurer Within the somber walls of Mellon Hall there flames a light of knowledge and of gayety. Even the most inconsequential of us have our more serious moments, and the most serious ones become frivolous where occasion demands. There's a glamor of romance lurking in our dusky halls, although a sentineblike clock on the mantel chimes out a warning that time is fleeting. There's a spirit of friendly comradeship that bridges the gulf between the girls of Art School and Margaret Morrison; there's a pervading atmosphere of hominess, sponsored by the geniality and charm of our house mother. To prove the excellency of our cuisine, try our Sunday night teas!! 324 Forbes Street Dormitories THE THREE HOUSES The Casual Passerby began to evince signs of interest. He was passing The Three Houses along Forbes Street. From the inside of each of these houses issued sounds of merriment—pianos were being played upon, banjos were being strummed upon, every board in all the floors of each of The Three Houses was being danced upon. Ah,” said the Casual Passerby, joy is unconfincd. About each of The Three Houses there was an air of being lived in. There was an appearance which told that in each house there lived people who were getting every little cubic inch of joy out of life that there is to be got. Yes. the joy of living had permeated the very walls of The Three Houses and had come peeping through the windows and had oozed out of the doors. “Who. said the Casual Passerby, “is the tall young lady with the blonde hair? Very poised she is; very confident; very capable-looking. “She said the Freshman who was “showing round” the Casual Passerby, she is Isabelle Johnson. “And who is the other blonde girl—-the very demure; very reserved one?” “She said the Freshman, “is Mary Belle Rankin.” “And who is the dark lady who looks as though she were spilling over with laughter?” “She said the Freshman, is Helen (Honey) Wilson. She has a propensity for pianos. These, continued the Freshman, are the Presidents of The Three Houses. And in one house. volunteered the Freshman, “lives Mrs. West who is motherly. And in another house lives Mrs. Riggs who is aunt-ly. And in another house lives Miss Candee who is sisterly—and these arc the chaperones of The Three Houses. And what are the names of these Three Houses?” queried the Passerby, who was no longer casual. Why, their names are Laurel. Hawthorne, and Elm. said the Freshman glibly, for she had just come, and she had no trouble remembering that The Three Houses had always before been just 5100. 50S0. and 5072.” 325 Woodlawn Dormitories Why Do They All Picl{ On Freshies? Behold! In the six Woodlawn Halls are housed the objects of Soph wrath. Junior indifference, and Senior condescension. Treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing seems to be the motto of the Upperclassmen, but they cannot keep the Plebes down. So far, Carnegie Tech has only seen us as unassuming, obedient little Plebes, but wait ! ! ! Anyway, we have good times and our houses are popular, regardless of the fact that we wear cotton hose. Junior House Presidents Linden Hall.......................................Alice Ribblett Magnolia Hall.....................................Elizabeth Lesser Oak Hall..........................................Florence Hartman Spruce Hall.......................................Gladys York Sycamore Hall.....................................Virginia Wallis Walnut Hall.......................................Dorothy Boyle 326 Men’s Dormitory Council J. L. Knight, President M. E. Toussaint J. O. Hansen W. F. Simpson H. Chequer, Jr. The Men’s Dormitory Council is composed of one representative from each of the men’s dormitories, and is the supervisory body in the self-government of this group. Its functions are largely advisory, but its decision is final on matters pertaining to dormitory affairs. This system of self-government has been distinctly successful, and has many-outstanding advantages over the method used in some schools. With the full co-operation of the administration and the students themselves, the Men’s Dormitory Council has done much to make the dormitories a better place to live in. 327 McGill Hall OFFICERS G. R. Harris ........... President M. E. Toussaint ....... Dormitory Council Representative J. W. Hasken ....... Vice-President and Judge of Trials J. Kinghorn ............ Secretary R. F. Schneider ........... Treasurer FLOOR MANAGERS First Floor J. S. Hasken D. P. Norris Second Floor F. McCulloch B. F. Daum Third Floor R. R. La Pelle M. R. Busler The year of '25-'26 passed without event of marked importance as far as McGill Hall was concerned. Of the membership of the hall, one might say that, judged solely by ear, the number of men owning ukeleles and harmonicas was somewhat larger than is usually the case, and the number possessed of good singing voices was smaller than might be desired. However unfortunate these conditions may have been, the energy of the floor managers prevented them from becoming unbearable. The principal occupations remained, as in years before, playing “500, leaning out of the front windows, and holding Plebe trials. It has also been ascertained that a small amount of studying was done. At the start of the year, efforts were made to enliven the periodic Plebe trials by arraigning Upperclassmen for their not infrequent lapses from the manual of behavior as set down in that authority on Undergraduate etiquette—the dormitory Handbook. However, after two or three had been sentenced to several “whacks where they would do the most good.” strenuous opposition developed, and the scheme was allowed to lapse. McGill Hall’s basketball team promises, at the time of writing, to be a strong contender for the cup won last year by Scobell Hall. Five men of last year's regulars returned, and no less than five Plebcs proved to have more than average ability. Again this year, as was the case in '24'’25, a plebe was elected basketball captain— W. G. Taylor, Arts, being chosen. The natural ability of the team plus the leadership of Captain Taylor and Manager Kinghorn should make McGill a strong contender in the Interfraternity League. 328 Boss Hall OFFICERS D. T. Owen . W. F. Simpson J. F. Simpson. J. Upstill G. E. Sheer A. D. Studybaker A. W. Staudt A pile of red brick, machine-made, looking indifferently upon a foggy noon through three rows of emotionless windows. At night, a dozing glowworm, on whose sides symmetrical ranks of yellow patches arc punctuated by a few vivid blue-white rectangles - windows—like the eyes of a philosopher that disclose glimpses of the life within. There is life within the stoic monster. Classes arc over for the day. and students are preparing for another— hopefully, despairingly, profanely, laughingly, nonchalantly, reading detective novels, limiting integrals, typing reports, and shuttling slide rules back and forth in mechanical multiplication. As the hours slip past they emerge from their cells and gather to discuss women and religion and (lip cigarette ashes on the concrete floor. Self appointed rcconnoiterers set out to seek food at the grill across the way. A loud speaker vies raucously with a Victrola and a thumping banjo. Then silence hesitantly creeps over the dorm. The night fades, and when the sun has penetrated the morning mists, alarm clocks jangle, and from a muddle of hot water and crumpled laundry, larvae emerge and disappear. The dorm is empty, and only memories echo hollowly through the halls. President Dormitory Council Representative Secretary'Treasurcr FLOOR MANAGERS Rex Keener E. W. Fell 329 Scobell Hall Scobell started the year with an enviable record to be held. Her last year's team won the Interfraternity-Dormitory Basketball Cup which was presented by Scalp and Blade. This is the first time in the history of the school that the cup has been won by a dormitory. The achievement was the result not only of hard work itself but also of that intangible spirit which makes Scobell unique among dormitories—esprit de corps. It is chiefly by instilling in the Plebes a consideration for the rights of others and a wholesome respect for dormitory discipline that this spirit of co-operation has been attained. Scobell has always been at the front in all activities in which dormitories might be entered, and last year through her influence a new activity was thrown open to dormitory men, namely, the migratory dance. This was formerly a function for fraternity men only, but last year a committee of Scobellites successfully managed the dormitory share of the migratory. The problem of making the dorms a quiet place in which to work has been a difficult one, but Scobell has solved it with some success by means of thorough organization and supervision. 330 Welch Hall OFFICERS B. Cooper President H. Giles Secretary reasurer Chequer . FLOOR MANAGERS . Councilor 1—A McClymonds 3—A Hurd 1—B Dyer 3—B Hertzell 2—A Hawk 4—A Gardner 2—B Michaelson 4—B Rowland Allow us to introduce “The Old Men's Home, formerly known as Welch Hall, but recently remodeled, rcchristened, reswept, and placed under new management as an exclusive hostelry for Grads, Non-Degree Students, Freshmen, or what have you. Either European or American plan. Rates some say it just doesn't, but we think it rates pretty high. Welch Hal! has had a very happy and prosperous year so far, thank you. and sees every prospect of continuing in the same fashion. It is true that we have had to spank an occasional Plebe, but we really can't see much other use for them. Outside of the slight commotion caused by one of these spanking parties, we have had very little noise or disturbance during study hours. It is only natural that a group of men who have finally graduated from College should be above that sort of thing. For those who really want to study, while we can’t say that we approve of them, we can oiler them the most peaceful and quiet study hall on the Campus. As definite proof of this statement, we have on exhibit a Junior who made Eta Kappa Nu and a Plebe who passed Math. After the Christmas holidays, we turned our attention to basketball. One of our men has made a berth on the Varsity team, and from the report of our manager, we have a dorm team, which will change quite a few theories on the various athletic abilities of Youth and Old Age. Since our first game is yet to be played, this statement must be put down as a prophecy, but we believe that we are justified in making it. Credit for the success which the dormitory has enjoyed this year naturally goes to every man living in it, but it goes especially to the officers who have done all they could to help. 331 Henderson Hall OFFICERS C. H. Knappenbercer .......... President F. A. Snow ................................. SecretaryTreasurer J. O. Hanson.....................................Floor Manager C. J. Udd ........... Floor Manager F. A. Snow........................................Floor Manager Henderson Hall may he least but not last among the Dormitories. It sets far back from the street in rather a private manner, and houses a little world of its own, having several different nationalities. In scholarship, it ranks among the highest and is a worthy contender for the Dormitory Scholarship Cup. The high rating is due in part at least to the excellent study conditions, it being one of the quietest dormitories on the Campus. Of course, boys will be boys, and sometimes their exuberant spirits will overflow, resulting in more or less confusion for the time being. The dormitory is filled to capacity this year and with a very sociable type of men. Upperclassmen especially, for it has only six Plebes. In basketball, too, it ranks well up in its league, having lost only three games last year and giving the winner a merry chase. We hope that as we go out into life, we will always keep in our hearts that homelike memory of Henderson Hall. 332 Social Workers' Club OFFICERS Dorothy Baumgarth Mabel McKee Stella Plants Mary Ann Willis President V ice'President Secretary Treasurer The Social Work Club has a double function: the promotion of professional and, shall we say, amateur social work among its members. The Faculty, alone, perhaps can measure our success in the first field, but all the department—case-workers and “wrecks — will agree that, as far as the latter is concerned, we have had a social work year. 334 Carnegie Women’s Guild OFFICERS Anne Martin Alice Nelson Ruth Dawson Elizabeth Lesser Elizabeth McClunn Helen Pierson Alumnae Grace Munhall President Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Directors Mary J. Cooper Betty Mueller Agnes Bittaker Faculty Miss Bonnell G is for the Goal for which the Guild works; the one who ignores it, his duty he shirks. U is for Union, the cry of our nation. As applied to the Guild, means co-operation. I is for Initiative, the carnival had. It couldn't gain mints, 'cause the weather was bad. L is for Loyalty, which as given by Tech, Will bring more success than even a check. D is for Donation we ask for just you; the best we can ask, we realize, too. 335 Costume Economics Club The Costume Economics Club has been an active institution in Margaret Morrison College for several years. One of its most important functions is that of conducting an annual bazaar, the purpose of which is to raise money for a scholarship. Several parties given for its members have increased the spirit of good fellowship in the department. In spite of its being handicapped by not yet, having officers elected, the club is carrying on its activities under the direction of its Faculty adviser—Miss Fales. 336 Hou.seKo d Economics CYvta OFFICERS Hester Grihfen Alice Espe Lois Snapp Irene Brownlee Eunice Clark Senior, Lucille Anderson Executive Board The Home Economics Club of Margaret Morrison aims for both social and intellectual stimulus for its members. Each year, the club tries to achieve some concrete problem , and this year, it has been working for a scholarship which will be given to a student in the department in the fall. The club, this year, affiliated itself with the American Home Economics Association— a professional organization of women in all fields of Household Arts activities. The club is made up of girls from the Combination and Household Departments of the bophomore. Junior and Senior classes. Monthly program meetings are held in the Practice House, and speakers from our Faculty and the outside talk on subjects relating to the held of Home Economics. President V ce-PTesident Secretary T reasuTer Social Chairman Junior, Rutu Dawson 00 Secretarial Club OFFICERS Elizabeth Wright ..............................President Hazel McMinn............................ Vice-President Jean White ............ Secretary Marjorie Johnston.........................Treasurer Delores Meyers...........................Social Chairman The Secretarial Club is the largest and one of the most active organizations in Mar' garet Morrison. The members of the club are the Secretarial Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho' mores, with the Secretarial Faculty as honorary members. The club holds monthly meetings at which various activities are planned. The three main social functions are the part given for the incoming members, the banquet, and the Secretarial Bridge. The bridge is held for the benefit of the scholarship which is given to an incoming Senior. These social functions help to carry out the purpose of the club, which is to stimulate interest in the department and to create co-operation. 338 OFFICERS President Vice'President Secretary reasurer . Social Chair wan Charlotte Durie . Zula Brumbaugh . Ruth Hanley Genevieve Connors The Science Club is composed of students registered in the General Science Department of Margaret Morrison. Its purpose is to promote closer friendship among the Science stu' dents. The big social event of the year is the Christmas Party at which the club entertains the Alumnae and Faculty of the Science Department. In this way, we keep in touch with the progress our Alumnae are making in the scientific world. Trips to industrial institutions and laboratories are made throughout the year. 339 The Scribblers The Scribblers' Club has now been an active institution in Margaret Morrison for nearly a year, and bids fair to become a force in school activities. The charter members of the Scribblers belonged at one time to the Secretarial Club, but now possess a separate identity. The membership of the club comprises the English Minor and Library students of Margaret Morrison, together with certain of the Faculty of the English Department as honorary members. The activities of the Scribblers are purely social, and since their organization they have given several parties for the honorary and active members. The club is now planning to inaugurate a series of social events, the first of which will be an entertainment in honor of the new members. Alice R. Moore . Eleanor McCann. Margaret Cluley President . Secretary and Treasurer . Social Chairmati 340 Y. W.C. A. Cabinet Officers 1925 1926 Rebecca Pontius Mabei. McKee Lillian Swabeck Margaret Calvert Florence Jones Virginia Wallis Margaret Nuttall Stella Hartman Mary J. Cooper Margaret Schinneller Gladys York Helen Wilson Florence Bright President V icc'Presideytt Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman Membership Bible Study Social Service World Fellowship Finance Publicity League of Women Voters Little Sister Representative 341 The Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS Mr. Rollin' V. Davis ..................Executive Secretary THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Prof. S. E. Dibble. .......... Chairman Prof. H. K. Kirk-Patrick ...... Vice-Chairman Prof. B. C. Dennison...................... . Treasurer Prof. R. G. Ambrose Prof. A. H. Blaisdell Mr. J. C. Hobbs Prof. E. M. Ashe Prof. A. J. Wurts Mr. Edwin C. Frazier Prof. J. B. Ellis Mr. F. J. Hartman Mr. M. W. Bastian Prof. A. H. Blaisdell Prof. A. J. Wurts Mr. F. J. Hartman THE STUDENT GENERAL CABINET Mr. Edwin C. Frazier, President Mr. R. D. Gill, Foreign Students Mr. M. W. Bastian, Vice-President Mr. Lloyd E. Yoder, tyw Students Mr. J. J. Carr, Secretary Mr. K. S. Lindauer, Financial Campaign Mr. James A. Foller, Religious Meetings Mr. J. L. Seaman, Student Conferences Mr. Charles F. New, Bible Study Mr. Nelson Poe, Social Mr. W. A. Glanz, Publicity Advisory Board Dean A. W. Tarbell 342 Y.M.C.A. Student Branch The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established in 1921 as a result of the vote of the Student Council, and upon the approval of the President and the Executive Board of the Institute, Mr. Rollin V. Davis was appointed secretary, and an office and club room were established in the Central Building. From the start, it has promoted Christian ideals of clean living and fellowship through a dynamic and progressive program of service. The organization which directs the various activities that form this program is headed by the Committee of Management. This committee is composed of members of the Faculty, Alumni and Student Body. The Student Cabinet is the basis of contact with the Student Body in general and is composed of prominent and active members of the three upper classes. How well the Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association has fulfilled its avowed aim of service, may be judged to some extent by a review of its accomplishments during its fifth year as a Campus institution. The Chapel Service, which was inaugurated three years ago, is conducted by the Institute with the co-operation of this association. The service has been an unqualified success, and its popularity has increased as time has gone on. Through the weekly Chapel, the students of Carnegie have been given the opportunity of hearing many of the best clergymen in the district. These services, together with discussion groups and meetings in the men's dormitories have done much to bring onto the Campus something of the higher spiritual truth which has had its influence in all phases of our college life. Wherever a need has become apparent, the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to satisfy it. For several years, one of the chief desires of the students has been for some handy and obliging agency for the cashing of checks. During the past year, the association has been of signal service to the whole college community by establishing a check-cashing agency. Nothing which the “Y” has attempted has brought it more good will than has this one activity. Recognizing the need of the verdant stranger on the Campus for counsel and guidance, the Y. M. C. A. developed the Senior Counsellor Plan, through which the Freshmen are welcomed and aided from the very beginning of their college careers. This activity has become a tradition, and by helping the newcomer get off to a good start, has undoubtedly influenced many men's entire college careers. Aside from these activities, there has been co-operation with the employment bureau and with the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A.; visitation of the sick; personal contacts with the students by the secretary; maintenance of a club room in the Central Building; meeting places in the dormitories; and help for foreign students. In addition, the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to be the representative of the various churches and has co-operated in the promotion of their religious and social programs. The association has developed into a clearing house of service for the Carnegie student. It may be giving attention to the spiritual, mental, or social sides of the student’s life or it may be giving attention to the student’s finances. The “Y” has met, in so far as possible, all demands which have been made upon it. 343 OFFICERS Edward F. Fell . Stanley L. Schaeffer George W. VanVechten Nelson P. Mitchell President V ice'President Secretary . Treasurer The Graphica, an organization of the students of the Department of Printing, was founded in 1914. Its purpose is to maintain and promote the standards of the Graphic Arts. It has enjoyed a steady and prosperous growth through the cooperation of students and Faculty alike. The organization publishes an annual known as “The Bagpipe” which is distributed to students and Alumni of the Printing Department. 344 Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society Prof. W. Trinks . OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Edward A. Sirabian . President Donald G. Dalton Vice'President Henry W. Kachel . Treasurer Stuart H. Hahn . Secretary The Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society is one of Carnegie's oldest departmental societies and has lately been one of the most active. It is an official Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The year was opened by a very successful Mechanical Engineers Smoker given by the society. Other social events, as well as the usual technical and business meetings, have interested the members at their gatherings. The society is cooperating with the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania and with the Pittsburgh Section of the A. S. M. E., which are the principal organizations of engineers in the mechanical field in Pittsburgh. Interesting joint meetings have been held with these societies on several occasions during the year. An innovation among this year’s activities for the society has been the joint Pitt-Tech Student Branch Meeting, which it is hoped will serve as a useful precedent for future co-operation of student societies and clubs in the two schools. Considerable interest has been aroused in the contest for original technical papers by student members. Cash prizes for the best papers helped to keep up the enthusiasm of those working out on paper their bright and original ideas for the benefit (and amusement) of their fellow members. 345 Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS W. E. Miller.............................. F. Swaile............................ R. D. Gaylor.............................. W. A. Reed .... FACULTY MEMBERS Prop. F. M. McCullough, Head of Department Prof. C. B. Stanton Prop. H. A. Thomas President Vi ce'President Secretary Treasurer Mr. F. J. Evans Mr. J. M. Daniels Mr. H. A. Vierheller The Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E. is an outgrowth of the Civil Engineering Society which was organized in the early days of the Carnegie Technical Schools. This society held weekly evening meetings at which it was customary for a Faculty member or a Senior to deliver a discussion on some interesting engineering subject. In 1919. the weekly civil engineering seminar period at 11:30 was used as a regular meeting period for the society. In the early part of January, 1922, the existing society petitioned the American Society of Civil Engineers for the establishment of a Student Chapter at Carnegie. The petition was granted, and the first formal meeting was held under the auspices of the Student Chapter of the A. S. C. E. on March 30. 1922. The membership of the society is made up of students in the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes of the Civil Engineering Course, and also of the Faculty members of the department. In the first semester of the scholastic year, a series of talks is given weekly by prominent engineers of Pittsburgh and surrounding cities, and the subjects touched upon are of special interest to Civil Engineering students. In the second semester of the year, the weekly talks arc given by the Senior students of the chapter, assisted by two or more members from the other classes. There are 75 Student Chapters affiliated with the society, with a total membership of 4.145. The member' ship at Carnegie is 63. 346 American Institute of Electrical Engineers CARNEGIE STUDENT BRANCH G. I. LeBaron ........... Chairman J. H. Kinghorn............... . Vice-Chairman H. E. Ashworth ......... Student Secretary B. C. Dennison ......... Permanent Secretary A. F. Carson.........................Treasurer The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization of the Upperclassmen of the Department of Electrical Engineering, fostered by the National Organs ration of Electrical Engineers in the various manufacturing plants and public utility companies. The purpose of the organization is to advance and create a more active interest in the affairs of the electrical world among the members, as well as to develop the individual student. Engineers of note and achievement arc brought in to address the members at the regular monthly meetings. Thus the student is given a chance to glimpse at the problems which he must face when he has finished school, and he is better able to prepare himself to meet them. The meetings also serve to create a better fellowship between the Student Body and the Faculty, as these meetings are the only regular social affairs of the department as a whole. The Electrical Smoker, which is an annual affair, holds many fond memories for the Alumnus. 347 Society of Industrial Engineers CARNEGIE STUDENT BRANCH F. L. Wagner L. C. Lustenberger R. V. Reiner J. A. Cook . President V ice'President Secretary Treasurer The purpose of the organization is to provide a medium through which the students in the Department of Commercial Engineering may come into contact with the industrial problems of the engineer, the accountant, the executive, and the leaders in these particular lines of endeavor. 348 The Tecknon Club John Justin Carr Rebecca Speers Dorothy Boyle J. A. C. Foller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Tecknon Club was founded in 1919 for the purpose of promoting the highest standards on the Campus and to bring its members directly in touch with certain phases of religious work. The club meets for dinner every Thursday evening at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led in its discussions by the Reverend Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor of the church. The Tecknon Club promotes a wholesome social life, and has numbered among its members men and women of outstanding prominence in the school affairs. This group has promoted the Student Friendship Drive for the past four years, and annually sends representatives to the Student Conventions at Indianapolis, Eaglesmere,and Silver Bay. 349 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer kMU. The Citmas Club F. M. Kalefant Wesley A. Glanz . George W. Brahmst T. Roy Allen The Citmas Club is the organization of Master Masons on the Campus. It is affiliated with the National League of Masonic Clubs, which has clubs in many other schools, especially in the East. The membership is composed of Master Masons, both of the Faculty and students, the only requirement being that you are vouched for as a Master Mason. Dinner meetings and smokers are held at various times in the year and have a good attendance. At each of these meetings there are as principal speakers men who are known widely in Pittsburgh as civic leaders and who are also prominent in Masonic circles. The primary purpose is to bring the Master Masons on the campus into close fellow ship and understanding, and to solve their mutual problems. 350 Sine Nomine Club R. L. Coulter G. W. Sanner R. Rowley OFFICERS President Secretary T reasurer Sine Nomine is composed of men selected for their scholarship, activities, personality, and capacity for leadership. Its purpose has been to stimulate constructive activity and promote scholarship, and it aims to hind the separate schools closer together socially and scholastically. Each year, a scholarship is presented by the club to a high deserving Sophomore who may come from either of the three men's schools. The club has maintained a high standard of scholarship, and numbers among its members a large percentage of honorary fraternity men. Sine Nomine is dedicated to the service of the Alma Mater, and its highest ambition is to justify its existence by service. 351 The NoivDegree Association OFFICERS Charles L. Manrow.....................................................President Howard Y. Dowhower...............................................Vice-President C. L. Graeme Mitchell................................Secretary and Treasurer For two years, the non-degree students have been banded together by the Non-degree Association. This is a gathering of the non-degree students of all the schools, designed to promote the non-degree work at Carnegie. This year has been a very successful period. The Non-degree classes are larger than they have been for the last few years, and all signs point to a general growth in all the departments affected by this work. The first-year class is unusually large. It is a group of very serious-minded men who are here to get the greatest return on their investment. The second-year men are keeping up their end of the “fight unusually well. The interest shown in the non-degree work is becoming very appreciable, and indications point to a greater development in the future. 352 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Frederick W. Klussmann ......... President Edward R. Jones ... ....... Secretary E. Eugene Laughlin ..................................................... Treasurer The Carnegie Tech Branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is one of the student branches of the national organization. It is the outgrowth of the Chemists Club. This branch is composed of Chemical Engineer and Chemistry Science Students in the College of Engineering. The chapter is sponsored by a member of the Faculty who is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The purpose of the organization is to put before the students some of the problems that are met in the Industrial world. To accomplish this, men who are prominent in the field of Chemistry are obtained to address the organization at various meetings. 353 Metallurgists and Miners OFFICERS Society President Vice'President Secretary'T reasurer Joseph Ward A. W. Bryant G. S. Baldwin The Metallurgical and Mining Society is an organi ition of the students and Faculty of the Metallurgical and Mining Department of the College of Engineering. Its purpose is to stimulate and sustain the interest of the undergraduates of the department in subjects pertinent to their future profession. Meetings are held at intervals throughout the year at which problems of professional interest are discussed by prominent engineers and men in industry. 354 Coal Miners Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Believing that we can derive more benefits from our college through the medium of an active organization whose purpose it is to stimulate interest, to promote good fellowship, and to provide educational meetings from time to time at which we may come in contact with men active in the industry, the Coal Miners Club was formed. The organization was established on January 15, 1919. The officers are elected by ballot of the members. Any member leaving the institution, automatically becomes an honorary member, providing he is in good standing. A. D. Twist . Samuel Cortis S. A. Magistrella P. R. Paulick 355 Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club I)r. N. A. N. Cleven, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh. Miss Susan Canfield, Department of Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Retiring President, Alfonso de Jesus Active President, Ruth Scanlon Vice-President, Richard Tolkmitt Recording Secretary, Genia Sidransky Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Calvert Treasurer, George Motok Press Representatii'e, Mane McGowan Membership Chairman, Moni N. Dutt Program Chairman, Mary Schultz Refreshment Chairman, Wilma Lendel COUNTRIES REPRESENTED IN MEMBERSHIP Argentina, China, Czecho-Slovakia, France, Germany, Hungary. Italy, India, Jugo-Slavia, Mexico, Palestine. Philippine Islands, Poland, Porto Rico, Roumania, Russia, Scandinavia, Scotland. Servia. United States of America, West Africa. The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club is an organization composed primarily of foreign students in the institutions of higher learning in Pittsburgh. The percentage of membership is two-fifths American and the remaining three-fifths foreign. Name of students desiring membership may be presented at any regular meeting, acted upon by the Membership Committee, and finally voted upon by the active members. Regular initiation follows election to membership. The purpose of the club is, through various types of meetings, to form a closer understanding between students of various countries. Membership is divided into several classes—honorary. Faculty, associate. Alumni and active. The honorary members arc Dean Amos. Dean of Women at the University of Pittsburgh, and Dean Tarbell, Dean of Men at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Meetings are held every second and fourth Friday at cither Heinz House or at Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Various programs are offered, including a series of national nights which will lead up to an international night at the close of the school year. 356 TRADITIONS SCOTS BONNY Beauty Contest The Thistle considers itself particularly fortunate this year in having Charles Dana Gibson, John Held, Jr., and Harrison Fisher, three artists who need no introduction, to act as judges in this year's Beauty Contest. The Senior girls only are eligible for this competition. From over one hundred original pictures, the six selections were made. 357 Results of the Beauty Contest 1926 Miriam Kuehneisen First Place Vina Kahle . . . . Second Place Ruth Mering . . . Third Place Tydfil Jones . . . . Fourth Place Virginia Wallace Fifth Place Geraldine Corbett Sixth Place Signed, John Justin Carr Traditions Editor 358 mmmm Women’s Junior Prom COMMITTEE Frances Keisfr, Chairman Elizabeth Lesser, Treasurer Emily Fulton Elizabeth McClung, Secretary Ruth Dawson Dorothy Boyle Gertrude Averholt Katherine Brown Katherine Eckert Alice Ribblett, President of Junior Class, M.M.C.C. Grace Glennon, Vicc'Presidcnt of Junior Class, College of Fine Arts The ballroom of the Hotel Schenley, on the evening of February 26, 1926, was the scene of the Women's Junior Prom a prom which was an unqualified success. Dave Harmon and his orchestra supplied the syncopated harmonies for the dancers to glide, shuffle, or Charleston (everyone to his own wish) around the ballroom which was a veritable bower of appleblossoms and palms. At eleveivthirty Miss Alice Ribblett led the Grand March out through the lobby into the beautifully-decorated dining room where, as a culminating surprise, leather cigarette cases were presented to the men (the girls had received coin purses disguised as programs at the beginning of the dance) as mementos of that most enjoyable prom given by the women of the Class of 1927. 362 :— Men’s Junior Prom COMMITTEE Robert Bridges, Chairman Waldo Lynch, Treasurer Nelson P. Mitchell William H. Manby John J. Carr George W. VanVechten George P. McKinney Gabriel Wessenauer Leonard C. Flowers On the evening of February 19, 1926, there assembled in the ballroom of the William Penn a notable gathering of Carnegie students and Alumni. From nine o’clock until two did the guests sway to the unforgetable strains of Whitey Kaufman's Orchestra, which that night established a new criterion for collegiate syncopation. To add to the pleasure of the affair, a delectable midnight supper was served. And let us not slight the favors which were enthusiastically received by each girl. It is generally conceded that the Class of 1927 has given the most socially successful prom in the history of the school. Much of this praise should go directly to the committee who gave generously of their time and energy. 363 The Science Stag The 19254926 Science Stag, the annual get-together of the College of Engineering, again provided an atmosphere in which the students and Faculty were unrestrained from saying what they pleased about each other. Not only were stunts enacted by each of the individual classes this year, but the Faculty and the Alumni managed to put over rip-roaring sketches that made this year's stag the best ever. The cup, awarded to the class that put on the best stunt, finally went to the Junior Class, who, by their great interest and foresight in rehearsing their play, put on an act that well deserved the prize. The Campus of Kar-Neghie was cleverly drawn together and sketched by the Juniors. Much credit should be given to the Faculty for the success of this stag. Two clever, heart-breaking stunts were put across by them, the names of which to this date are unknown. Short talks by Director Mott and Doctor Rittman were interposed between the acts. There's no need to say anything about the Alumni act—it was presented by A1 Minetti in person. The other features of the evening included music by an orchestra on the Campus, a comedy, the popularity contest awards, and finally the overcoming of an empty feeling by a trip to the Commons. This marked the close of another successful Science Stag Smoker. COMMITTEE L. E. Smith, Chairman R. W. Leonard W. J. Kimmell G. W. Keown G. O. Wessenauer F. A. Kolb E. A. VlEROW E. H. Geilpuss L. E. Krebs B. R. Hill R. H. Lohr J. N. Ralston F. L. Wagner F. W. Swaile L. P. Beebe, Faculty Advisor Lighting by Eta Kappa Nu faiaiafaMaisiaieieiaiaian R. I. Winters John Justin Carr Stanley E. Stark . Paul M. Bott George P. McKinney John J. Rietz The Kingdom of Fable COMMITTEE Chairman of the Ball Assistant Chainnan Assistant Chairman Secretary . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer SUB-CHAIRMEN M. R. Busler, Design R. L. Lepper, Decoration J. W. Paul, Construction M. A. Cox, Lighting V. S. Purnell, Costume O. K. Fulmer, Plebe Worl( J. F. Sollers, Entertainment A. V. Nern, Banquet D. W. Fraser, Social H. E. Wagoner, Transportation W. H. Scheick, Publicity W. E. Lynch, Music E. M. Butler, Chairman Post Ball Dance 365 Legend A cloud of white mist descends and envelopes the earth. It lifts slowly and disappears in the starry regions. You who were creatures of the world a few minutes ago have been carried away in that cloud, and now walk where only gods have walked before. You are in the land of dreams, and so, forget for seven short hours the toil and care you've left behind; forget the burdens that have stooped your shoulders. From now until the trumpet blast shatters the magic spell, you are immortal, and may dwell and dance and feast in the Gardens of Legend. On earth you heard the tales of fairyland; you dreamed of heroes brave and daring; you listened in awe to the legends of high gods; you trembled at the mighty myths; you longed in vain for the queenly splendor of the story books, but now those myths are living, throbbing realities. Whether the unseen wand of magic has transformed you into prince or fairy, god or nymph, gnome or woodland sprite, you are privileged now to partake of the Golden Apples, if you can evade the dragon's fiery breath. You are the fulfillment of your own dreams. Live them, enjoy them, fill every minute of them with gaiety, for in less time than a goblin's wink you'll be sitting in the ashes of your fireside. In the Gardens of Legend were to be found the three famed golden apples, hanging from conventional trees, waiting to be plucked by some daring soul. In this mythological orchard, with its glistening floor, glided Peter Pan, Pierrette, Odin, Loki, Diana, and all the other folk of myth and fable. Not only did the guest that evening have the privilege of dancing to Tommy Chris tian's music, but he also enjoyed a delightful buffet supper as well as the Ball Show, with its ripping parody, appealing musical creations, and the clever stage sets. We pronounce the Arts Ball a notable success. 367 The Plebe Prom “Poverty Day,” “All Fools Day, “Plebe Prom, so runs the sequence. And it seems that at last the most satisfactory name has been discovered for one of our very-well-founded traditions. But no matter what the name, the event is the same; Plebes everywhere, in all manner of costumes, performing all kinds of antics. The 1926 Plebe Prom was favored with an ideal spring day, and not a thing occurred to mar the proceedings. After the preliminary and final eliminations in the respective assenv blics of the four schools, all the costumed Plebes, led by the happy winners, formed at the Central Building for the parade to the gymnasium. The long line of celebrating Freshmen then moved through the Campus, headed by the Plebe Band which gave to the whole event a goodly amount of pep and zest, and created a spirit of festivity. Arrived at the gymnasium, which by this time was filled with students from all schools, the winners of exemptions passed in review across the stage. The “takeoffs on well known characters and slogans seemed to have gained the approval of the judges. One ingenious Plebe, portraying “a dramat, was the center of much attraction and comment, while a Margaret Morrison girl, dressed as a cigarette with a familiar slogan won her exemption at once. There were at least twelve different versions of “Thanks for the Buggy Ride, but only one gained the prize. As a concluding episode, a so-called ten-minute play was presented by a cast of Plebeian actors. The plot was rather hazy, but the details stood out in bold relief and created a due amount of mirth among the upperclassmen. The following persons comprised the committee to which is due the credit for the carrying out of the troublesome but necessary details: George Murphy, chairman-.Russel Bullinger, Jean White, Dorothy Connors, E. M. Butler, Reginald Rowley, William Kimmel, and Victor Esker. 368 CAMPUS WEEK Campus Week Committee, 1925 Assistant Chairmen William Fbncil, John O’Connor Phil RossbaCH, General Chairman Publicity W. C. Winning Treasurer George E. Slye Athletics L. R. Sheppard Assistant Treasurer Harry Smith Qualification C. P. Proctor Secretary Nora Willbts Burlesque Al Minetti Assistant Secretary Delores Meyers Entertainment L. E. Yoder General Planning R. R. Rutili Construction D. K. Mims Show O. B. Newman Electrical Pat Hissom Business Manager P. H. Sload Girls’ Sweepstakes Margaret Taylor County Fair F. M. McGee Athletics Geraldine Corbett Sweepstakes Ben Kristop Fair Elizabeth Wright Social M. N. Goodwin Qualifications Barbara White Alumni Kenneth Tilbrook Banquet Grace Munhall 369 24 Campus Week The Sixth Annual Homecoming of the graduates of Carnegie will long be remembered as a most enjoyable celebration. The Campus Week affairs were officially started when the orchestras struck up their melodies in every fraternity house and the Union. The migratory dance is beyond doubt the ideal way for ushering in Campus Week, because by midnight there was no one who had not felt the Campus Week Spirit. The fraternities gave much thought to decorating their houses and secured some very high-class bands to provide the music. The truly sad part about the migratory was the fact that all the splendor of the affair had to be enjoyed in one short evening. After snatching a few short hours of sleep, the last consideration during these days of revel, everyone arose early to attend the Vodvil Show in the Music Hall. The hours spent there were very entertaining, and the acts presented were of real merit, at least it we look on them from the viewpoint of providing laughs for the college folk. The last laugh of the Vodvil had barely died away when the attention of everyone was drawn to the Qualification exercises in the Bowl. Here Old Man Plebe Regulations was laid to rest once again and the Class of '28 threw off their shackles after welding the traditional link to the chain. While everybody sat with attentive ears, the several honorary societies issued their spring calls to those fortunate persons deemed most worthy of the honor. Amid all the seriousness of the occasion, the Campus Cops capered about, performing antics which drew nearly as much attention as the scheduled events. The athletic program for Thursday consisted of tennis matches with Bethany College on the courts, and the Women's Baseball game in the Bowl. The climax of the day was reached at the Coronation Ball in the evening. The Gym and the Union were filled to overflowing with a dancing Student Body; and the greetings of one Alumnus to another could be heard on every side. At midnight the dancers gathered at the Sylvan Theatre where the 1925 Campus Queen was crowned. The splendor and beauty of the Coronation Pageant surpassed all previous efforts in that line. 370 Friday was a big day from start to finish and afforded no one an idle moment. The day's events were started by that wonderful exhibition of speed—the Girls' Sweepstakes which was won by Forbes Hall. An excited and impatient crowd awaited the classic of the day the Interfraternity Sweepstakes. By a close margin the Kappa Sigma car shot over the line to lie proclaimed winner. The Delta Tau Delta car was adjudged winner of the Design Trophy. The sport followers of Campus Week enjoyed the Bucknell baseball game, the Pitt tennis matches, and the Ohio Wesleyan Track Meet. The Girls' Swimming Meet also attracted considerable attention. The real high spot of the week —the Mardi Gras—well deserved the name and perhaps even cast some shadows over the much noted Old World affairs. The Gym and the Union 371 were again filled with a dancing, merry-making, fun-crazed Student Body; this time costumed in all manner and type of dress. The orchestras engaged for the week had now reached the height of their pep, and gave a big boost to the good time everyone was having. On Saturday morning, girls' volley ball and Alumni tennis matches attracted the attention of those who arose early enough. The outstanding affair of the Alumni took the form of a rather elaborate luncheon at the William Penn Hbtel where old times were talked over and plans for the future were made. The Country Fair of the afternoon called forth the ingenuity of the different Campus organizations, and the entertainment provided by this faker, or that show, was a welcome diversion from the other events of the week. In the evening, everyone journeyed to the Syria Mosque where the since much-lauded musical comedy, “Collegiately Speaking, was presented by a very capable cast selected from the students. After a week of wonderful weather, the Old Man of the Clouds soaked everybody on the way home from the last event of the Sixth Annual Campus Week. 372 xsx College of Industries presents DWIGHT VINCENT BEEDE as Their Most Representative Senior The Annual Smoker of the Industries men, which was held on the fifth of February, was a complete success, due largely to the efforts of “Pop” Allen and his committee. Several types of entertainment by both local and imported talent held the interest of everyone throughout the evening. The “stunts” of the various departments were well presented and the cup awarded for the best production was retained for another year by the Works Management Department. Director Jewett, after giving a short talk on honorary fraternities, issued the Alpha Tau call to seven Industries men. After the nomination of several active Seniors, a ballot was taken which resulted in the declaring of “Dike” Beede as the most representative Senior of Industries College. Beede is well known to every person on the Carnegie Campus, and a recitation of his activities and popularity would be a mere repetition of other parts of this Annual. After graduating from high school, “Dike” attended Newberry College in South Carolina for a year. He was made captain elect of the football team there, but the following year he came to Carnegie instead of returning to South Carolina. Beede has spent the summers of the last several years doing Y. M. C. A. work, and after graduation this year from Carnegie, he will coach the Westminster football team and also follow the work he has studied in his course here. 373 374 FOBGOSTflN 375 (Compliments of Pittsburgh Hotels Co. 376 What Will You Do? CTY fter you have graduated from Tech, CLsls what will be your future course? This is a subject which should be given considerable thought. • Public Utility service offers opportunities which should appeal to young men and women who are seeking a field in which to serve a great community, such as the Pittsburgh District. Applications are sought from graduates so that positions which are available may be filled as soon as possible. These applications should be addressed to Employment Manager, 435 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. m Duquesne Light Co. 377 MelloivStuart Company Contracting Engineer s T PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO Start Your Business Career Now g checking account with this strong bank gives you a certain prestige that is advantageous. In addition, it provides a knowledge of financial procedure that will serve you in good stead in the conduct of your business and personal affairs. One of the outstanding characteristics of this institution is the personal interest of Mellon officers in the financial welfare of depositors. Capital and Surplus ' $14,500,000.00 MELLON NATIONAL BANK 378 HOTEL SCHENLEY HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES $2.00 Table d’Hote Dinner and Musical Program Every Thursday and Sunday in Main Dining Room Visit Our Coffee Shop and Delicatessen LOCATED IN SCHENLEY APARTMENTS 3957 FORBES STREET Excellent Food :: Reasonable Prices Club Breakfasts..........30c to 80c Luncheon......................65c Dinner........................$1.25 — —-HM- JUST THE PLACE THAT STUDENTS jHAVE WANTED! S. L. Benedito, Manager 379 Milling Cutters Counterbores Die Stocks Drills Mandrels Taper Pins Solid and Adjustable Reamers Taps Dies Tap Wrenches Special Tools The MORSE “Code” Since 1864 “Highest Quality Accuracy and Durability” TWIST DRILL .MACHINECO. MEW BEDFORD.MASS.U.SA Morse High Speed and Carbon Tools Sold by Leading Dealers Everywhere As Dad about Homestead Quarter-Turn Plug Valves. He’s used them for years. You tell him about Homestead Protected Seat Globe and Operating Valves. He’ll use them for years. Homestead Valve Mfg. Company HOMESTEAD, PA. 380 It Keeps Us Young here's contagion in laughter, in cheerful' ness, in enthusiasm—yes, and in youth. When we were given the contract to print the 1926 Thistle, we looked with expectant anticipation to the share of enjoyment, en' thusiasm and pride of production that would be ours through contact with the Th istle staff. We have enjoyed it; we have shared the en' thusiasm, and we do take pride in the result for which we, in our modest way, have shared the responsibility. It is such contacts as this that keep us young. When the 1926 Thistle staff go out into the world to win their way, when the fast'fleet' ing years have brought to them greater age and experience, when College Annual pro' duction has become to them a memory of the past, we shall still be printing Annuals— and keeping young. Good luck to you, Class of '26, may we somehow, sometime, meet again. BAKER JONES H AUS AUER Inc. LBuilders of ‘Distinctive (College Annuals 45 51 CARROLL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 381 ‘Enqravinqs in this book, made k? cGhe. Canton Enqravinq 'Electrotype Company Canton • • • Ohio mj jjji, 382 Kick 'em over, boys—all of 'em—and pack up that line! Poke in all the gas she’ll stand. We’re due for a heavy drag. So, kick 'em over! r?S the chief engineer of a compressing station giving “full steam ahead orders. He's had the word from headquarters that a temperature drop is expected. People will burn more gas. And he knows that his task is to build up high pressure in the pipe lines before leaping consumption starts the hard “ pull on the field. Men on the job call it “packing the line.” Kick 'em over! he shouts to make himself heard above the din. Engineers and oilers man their engines, flywheels turn and compression starts. At such times in the Brave Compressing Station 12 giant, steam driven compressors, thundering away with the power of 18.000 horses, send Natural Gas roaring and cracking into the 20-inch mains that carry it from the West Virginia state line and Greene county to Pittsburgh and beyond. This station and 28 others operated by this company, located in various producing fields, take gas from 1200 wells and compress it to a pressure of several hundred pounds per square inch so that it will travel as far as 200 miles to communities served by the Peoples Natural Gas Company. Nature once provided this force by sending in wells with high rock pressures. But today compressing stations are the very heart of Natural Gas system. In the absence of this natural or rock pressure they make Natural Gas service possible for communities distant from the fields of production. They supply the force that causes the gas to circulate in the artery-like pipe lines to the points of consumption. When Winter forces demand to the peak all 29 compressing stations are turning every available wheel. But when demand slacks off in Summer much of this costly equipment remains idle. The Brave Compressing Station at Brave. Pa. it the largest in tbit company's tyttem and practically a twin with the World s largest station at Hattons. W. Va. More than one and one-quarter million dollars is invested in the Brave plant. The 12 compressors and engines are largest of their kind. Sixteen mammoth steam boilers supply power. Each engine is capable of 1500 horsepower. Due to the company's efforts to conserve Natural Gas. coal is used to fire boilers. And one of the show places at Brave is the mountain of coal in which from 30.000 to 50,000 tons are kept on hand to assure steady operation and uninterrupted service regardless of any crisis. SKIBO INN “The Store on the Campus for Students CHARTERED 1866 The Small Depositor Is Welcome May not always be a small depositor. Anyway, we want him to feel perfectly at home at this old, reliable bank. 4% Interest on Savings City Deposit Bank Member Federal Reserve System Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,943,000.00 James R. Mellon. President James A. Johnston. Vice-President H. W. Ludebuehl. Vice-President Robert O. Fulton. Cashier PENN AND CENTER AVES., E. E. T3he Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House m the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia 384 385 Carnegie Institute of Technology THE Carnegie Institute of Technology offers courses in etv gineering for men (the College of Engineering); courses in the fine and applied arts for men and women (the College of Fine Arts); courses in the industries for men (the College of Industries); and courses for women which combine training for the home and for a profession (the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College). The College of Engineering—The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Chemical, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Min' ing Engineering, Courses in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathe-matics in preparation for research work are offered as well as graduate courses. A two-year co-operative course in Coal Mining is given. The College of Fine Arts—The Courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Arts are: Painting and Decoration, Music, Drama and Sculpture. A five-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Architecture and a two-year course are given in Architecture. Graduate courses are also offered. The College of Industries—The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Building Construction, Works Management, Printing, and Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building, Drafting, Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Forge Shop, Foundry Shop, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Machine Work, 386 Carnegie Institute of Technology Masonry and Concrete, Mechanical Drafting, Pat tern making. Printing, Sheet Metal, and Structural Steel Drafting. The Margaret Morrison Carnegie College—This college offers courses for women which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Costume Economics, Household Economics, General Science, Secretarial Studies, Library Work, and Social Work. In the first two years of the course the emphasis is laid on general training and in the last two years on vocational training. Courses are also given for the preparation of teachers of these special subjects. Night Courses— The College of Industries, the College of En-gineering, and the College of Fine Arts offer night courses and part-time classes for men and women who are at work during the day. They furnish an exceptional opportunity to ambitious students to increase their efficiency and earning power. Summer School—Courses for undergraduate students will be offered beginning June 14th, and for teachers and supervisors of Public School Music, Fine and Applied Arts, and Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 28, 1926. For further information, address Registrar, Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh, Pa. 387 The Bank of Pittsburgh NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 226 Fourth Avenue - Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest Ban in America West of the Allegheny Mountains Established in 1810 Capital $3,000,000 Surplus $4,400,000 BYERS GENUINE WROUGHT IRON PIPE Tech Students can obtain descriptive literature on the manufacture, properties and service of Byers Pipe, by writing for Bulletins and Booklets issued by the Publicity Department. ■g— A. M. BYERS COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Established 1864 388 Architects— Without a sound and perfect base plate, the finest coating can only give short-lived protection to a roofing sheet — that’s why Follansbee Forge Best Roofing is made from hammer forged base plates — the only sheets made in this country from forged steel. Forging insures compactness, ductility and super-strength. Such base plates provide perfect support for the coating and result in a roofing sheet that is easier to work and that will literally last for generations. Remember these facts when writing specifications. Follansbee Forge BEST ROOFING Electrical Engineers— I he efficiency of any transformer, motor,or dynamo depends upon the quality of the steel sheets in its core. Forged steel is the highest quality steel obtainable. It is more dense—more compact. This peculiarly adapts it for electrical sheets, because greater density means greater permeability. Follansbee Forge makes the only forged electric sheets in the country. Follansbee Forae M NAMMtft rMXJM JI Electric Sheets KO I. LANS B E K BROTHERS CO M PA X Yr— PITTS BURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ORGANIZATION THE LARGEST The best equipped and most efficient catering or' ganization between New' York and Chicago. No affair too large or distant for JOYCE SERVICE. Facilitated to cater anv number of affairs—ail sizes— at the same time. VEDDL GS A SPECIALTY Shady andPennAves. Pittsburgh Phone 0125Hiiand Private Exchange i 5HK RAT TAIL tm MILD 33 3F0R10f iouis huck ir.Lt;: Pittsburgh.pa. 389 The Whole Carnegie Institution Is Served with Dairy Products Supplied by the RIECK - McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY 390 P. A. 201 Forbes Atlantic 3790 Taylor Bros. Co. FURNITURE and CARPETS 942-952 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH. PA. S. J. TAYLOR Tech Science 13 SPECIAL FRATERNITY EQUIPMENT Terms to Suit Watch Your Balance Grow The best way to save is BEGIN Start NOW with a Savings Account at the Bloomfield Trust Co. 4740 Liberty Avenue or the GARFIELD BANK Penn and Winebiddle Avenue which is owned by the Bloomfield Trust Co. Oakland Savings Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System “THE OAKLAND BANK’' Capital . . $300,000.00 Surplus . . $300,000.00 Deposits Over $5,000,000 Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent MACHINE TOOLS Lathes Drills Planers Band Saws Jointers Saw Tables Power Hammers Floor and Bench Grinders Somers, Fitler Todd Co. Machinery and Supplies 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of W. J. HARTZEL Wholesale Butter and Eggs 2020 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh Penna. THE HISTORY of YOUR COLLEGE days IN FOUR volumes Make It Complete Here's a Tip ORDER YOUR 1927 THISTLE In September For SECURITY'S Sake 391 An Open Letter March 4, 1926 TO WHOM IT MAT COHCERH— In order to promote the standing of the publications on the Carnegie Campus, the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, as the exponent of all these publications, feels the desira-bility of a strong appeal to every student to loyally support the publications. Assistance is especially needed in the direction of student cooperation with commercial advertisers. The mainstay of the publications is commercial advertising, which will increase or decrease according to the amount of patronage the advertiser receives through his advertisement in any particular publication. How is this improvement to be effected? Pi Delta Epsilon, as well as others interested in the publications, is convinced of the advisability of your emphasizing individually for your own groups that Carnegie students should patronize the advertisers in Carnegie publications. Every student should be informed that the merchant from whom they purchase articles be acquainted with the fact that the sale was occasioned by an advertisement in one of our publications. A choice between two firms should always be made in favor of the Carnegie advertiser. The significance of this matter might well be brought to the attention of chairmen of large social functions on the Campus. Through these several means the advertisers will be better satisfied, the students will receive better service, and the status of our publications will be adequately maintained. Please let this matter have your earnest attention. The Carnegie Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon (Signed) R. I. Winters, Secretary 392 . f — FINIS AUTOGRAPHS