Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1927 volume:

le Thistle 19 2 7 Copyright 1927 Theodore V. Moore. Editor Heston II. Hiss. Easiness Manager THISTLE 1Q27 published by -JUNIOR CLASS °f Carnegie Institute Technology ' t V '• a - o - Asa l 553 FOREWORD To the Alumni and Undergraduates of Carnegie, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, offer this volume as our contribution to the written history of Carnegie. In these pages we have tried to preserve the traditions of our Alma Mater in their full flavor. We have attempted to chronicle all the worth-while achievements and accomplishments of the Student Body during the past year. We have succeeded if these pages bring smiles of remembrance as you scan them in the years to come. The 1927 Thistle has pleasure in respectfully dedicating itself to the untiring and success-ful Judge Walter P. Steffen, coach of the 1926 winning eleven NECROLOGY JUDGE JOHN DOUGLAS SHAFER Born December ?. 1848 Died October 12. 1926 Member of the Board of Trustees since the foundation of the Institute. PROFESSOR HENRY McGOODWIN Born April 5. 1871 Died January 30, 1927 HAZEL JEANNETTE LEASE Born June 6, 1899 Died January 17, 1927 DONALD HIGH SPEISER Born January 21. 1904 Died February 24, 1927 EDWARD KENNETH WILLETS Born December 24. 1904 Died December 21. 1926 € CONTENTS Book I. THE SCHOOL Book II. ATHLETICS Book III. ACTIVITIES Book IV. ORGANIZATIONS Book V. TRADITIONS To E. A. J.: Whose beautiful life, now existing in the world beyond, will live on and on in my memory. The Editor :v V FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 17 Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. II. Church, Chairman John L. Porter. Vice-Chairman Marcus Aaron R. J. Alderdice Taylor Alderdice W. S. Arbuthnot C. D. Armstrong W. W. Blackburn Joseph Buffington S. H. Church George U. Clapp W. G. Clyde F. R. Cogswell Josiah Cohen Herbert DuPuy W. Y. English R. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland J. II. Mailman Howard Heinz Roy A. Hunt Charles H. Kline Frank J. Lanahan James H. Lockhart Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary James II. Reed. Treasurer P. J. McArdle James R. Macfarlane James F. Malone A. W. Mellon R. B. Mellon Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter James H. Reed George E. Shaw J. J. Turner A. Bryan Wall Daniel Winters Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Chairman S. H. Church, Ex-Oflicio Frederick R. Cogswell E. M. Herr John S. I Ierron J. C. Hobbs Roy A. Hunt Frank B. Jewett Wi lliam Fr ew. Secretary Otto II. Kahn FrankJ. Lanahan James R. Macfarlane Charles 11. Kline Augustus K. Oliver James II. Reed Charles M. Schwab Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology 18 Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of Administration Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D............................President Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. - - Director of the College of Industries William Flton Mott, S.B. - Director of the College of Engineering Glendinntng Keeble - - Acting Chairman of the Faculty, College of Pine Arts Roscoe Myrl I uric., Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Director, Division of General Studies, Night and Part-time Courses Dean, engineering and Industries Freshmen James G. Taylor ------ Major. United States Army, retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics Clifford B. Connelly, A.M.. Sc.D., I), or E. - Director of Industrial Relations Mary Watson Green, A.B., M.A...............................Dean of Women Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A. - -- -- - - - Dean of Men Alan Bright. B.S....................................................Registrar Philip Stephen Barto, A.B., A.M., Ph.D...............................Examiner In Charge Secondary School Relations John D. Beatty, B.S. - Secretary, Pur can of Recommendations Frank Orbin, B.S.......................................Business Manager 19 20 Tl IOMAS STOCK 1 IA.M BAKER President of the Carnegie Institute oi- Technology A.B.. Johns Hopkins University. 1891: Ph D., 1895 Beta Theta Pi. Pi Delta Epsilon 21 Alan Bright. B.S. Registrar B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1912. Beta Theta Pi Roscoe M. Iiirig, Ph.B., Ph.M., Ph.D. Director of Sight, Slimmer, and Part-Time Courses, and the Division of General Studies Ph.B.. College of Wooster, 1901; Ph.M.. 1909: Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1914. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 22 Mary Bidxvell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of Margaret Morrison Carnegie Col lege A.B.. Bryn Mawr College. 1894; A.M., 1895; Ph.D., 1901 Arthur Crawford Jewett. S.B. Director of the College of Industries S B. in M l-!.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901. Phi Kappa Phi. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Tau 23 William Elton Mott, S.B. Director of the College of engineering S.B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884. Theta Xi. Sigma Xi, Tail Beta Pi Glendinning Keeble Acting Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts Private Education in New York City; Paris, France; Florence, Italy- 24 25 Clifford B. Connelly,M.E.,M.A., D.Sc., D.E. Director of Industrial Relations M.E.. University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Duquesne University; D.Sc., Duquesne University; D.E., University of Pittsburgh. Alpha Tau, Kappa Sigma. John B. Taylor, Major, U.S.A., (retired) Commanding Officer, R. O. T. C. Graduate. U.S.M.A., West Point. 1907 26 Educational Senate Director Arthur C. Jewett, Chairman Professor Walter F. Rittman, Secretary Director Mary B. Breed Dr. Thomas S. Baker Professor Jane Fales Professor Henry L. Moore Director Clifford B. Connelly Professor 1 Iaroi.d Geoghegan Director Roscoe M. 1 uric Director William F. Mott Professor Muldah J. Kenley Professor Samuel E. Dibble Professor Glendinning Keeble Professor Robert B. Leighou Mr. Alan Bright Professor Charles B. Stanton Major James G. Taylor Professor Bartow Dr. Max Schoen Griffis Executive Board President Thomas S. Baker, Chairman Dean Arthur W. Tarbell, Secretary Director Mary B. Breed Director Clifford B. Connelly Director Roscoe M. Iiiric Director Arthur C. Jewett Director William F. Mott Dean Mary Watson Green Professor Glendinning Keeble Mr. Alan Bright Professors Thomas R. Alexander, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., W ashington and Jefferson College, 1905; AM.. 1906; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. Virginia M. Alexander, B.S., Associate Professor of Applied Art B. S., Columbia University, 1922. John C. Arrowsmith, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science First Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, I. S. A.; B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1917. Edmund M. Ashe, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Metropolitan Art School; Pupil of Charles Vanderhoof and John Stimson. James Ashton, B.S., C.E., Professor, and Head of Department of Mining and Metallurgy B.S., 1898; C.E., 1909, University of Wisconsin. Clifford A. Bayard, A.B., Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1917. E'rf.d E. Berquist, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics A. B., University of Washington, 1923; M.A., 1926. Allan II. Blaisdell, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1911. Estelle M. Bonnell, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Social Work A. B., Vassar College, 1915. Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.Sc., Assistant Professor of Physics M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1912; M.Sc., 1919. Mary C. Burnett, B.A., Professor and Head of Department of Social Work B. A., University of Toronto, 1914. Susan T. Canfield, Assistant Professor of Music Mus.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920. Frederick C. Ci.ayter, Assistant Professor and Head of Department of Sculpture Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art; Studio Study in London. 28 Glenn U. Cleeton, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education B.S., Missouri State Teacher’s College, 1916; M.A., Ohio State University, 1923. Ednah N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies B. A., Kedfiekl College, 1910; B.S., Simmons College, 1922. Elizabeth B. Demarest, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History; Head of Department of History and Political Science A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., Radcliffe College, 1901; Ph.D., 1913. Bovd C. Dennison, M.E., M.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1904; M.E.E., 1908. Samuel V. Dibble, Theodore Ahrens Professor of Heating, Ventilation, and Sanitation Graduate of New York Trade School. 1902. Clifford G. Dunnells, C.E., Professor and Head of Department of Ihiilding Construction C. E., Lehigh, 1879. Joseph B. Ellis, Professor and Head of Department of Sculpture Ecole des Beaux Arts, 1914. Sumner B. Ely, S.B., Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892. Edmund Esquerre, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Physical Education A. B., University of Toulouse, 1888. Thomas G. Estep, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Jane Pales, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1907. Charles R. Fettke, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy B.S., University of Washington, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D., 1914. Genevieve Fisher, B.S., Professor of Teacher Training in Home Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1914. 29 George H. Follows, M.F., Professor of Commercial engineering M.E., Whitworth Scholar. South Kensington, England, 1886. Edwin G. Frazier, A.B., B.S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanics A.B., Westminster, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College. 1905. Frederick P. Colette. B.Litt., Professor and Head of Department of Foreign Languages Bachelier es Lettres, University of Paris, 1881. William T. Crandell, A.B., Assistant Professor of Accounting A. B., University of Michigan, 1923. Max M. Frocht, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B. S., University of Michigan, 1922. Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Art; Master of the Laboratory Press Otto I. Geckler, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1894. Harold Geoghegan, A.B., A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B., Dublin University, 1900: A.M., 1912; Certificate d’Etudes Francaises, University of Paris, 1905. 11arriet F. Glendon, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of Nutrition and Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia, 1922. Camille E. Grapin, Professor of Architectural Design Second Grand Prix de Rouie, 1920. Howard C. Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin College, 1904. Bartow Griffiss, A.B., Pn.D., Professor of Industrial Economics; Head of Department A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1920; Ph.D., 1923. Bf.rthold F. Hastings, B.S., M.E„ Associate Professor of Structures B. S., Sheffield, 1910; M.E., Yale, 1912. W. Frank Hitchens, B.S., Associate Professor of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. 30 Borden P. Hoover, A.15., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Baker University, l1)!1); A.M., Colorado, 1920; Ph.D., Illinois, 1925. Henri Hornbostel, Ph.B., Part-Time Professor of Architecture Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole dcs Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. Harry S. Mower, B.S., M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Physics B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1899; M S., 1917; University of Berlin, 1905. IIallie Hyde, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Household Economics B.A., Household Economics, University of Illinois, 1910; M.S., University of Chicago, 1924 Russell T. Hyde, Professor of Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sorbonne. Beaux Arts. Juliens Joseph II. James, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department of Chemical I: ngineering B.S., Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898 Selmar Janson, Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzener, Bussler. and Loewingard Richard P. Johnson, B.A., A.M., B.S.C., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Virginia, 1909; M.A., Harvard, 1915; B.S.C., Colgate University, 1918 William F. Kamman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917 I Iulda J. Kenley, A.B., Assistant Professor of Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921 Henry K. Kirk-Patrick, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Cornell University, 1914; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1923 I I aroi.d L. Lang, S.B.. Professor of Biology and Public Health S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910 Luther S. Lashmit, A.B., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology Leo T. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B.. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B., 1917 31 Charles C. Leeds, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Works Management B.S.,Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1895. Robert B. Leighou, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Industrial Science B.S., Bucknell University, 1906; M.S., 1918 Harry S. Lightcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904 Haniel C. Long, A.B., Associate Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1910 A. Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Social Work A. B., B.S., University of Missouri. 1912; A.M., 1913; Columbia University, 1916 F. M. McCullough, B.S., C.E., Professor and Head of Department of Civil Engineering B. S., C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1903 Harry McK. McCui.ly, B.S., Associate Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 Frank McEntee, B.A., Assistant Professor of Diction B.A., University of Toronto Norwood McGilvary, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration B.A., Davidson College, 1906 Harry L. McKee, B.S., Associate Professor of Engineering, Drawing, and Descriptive Geometry B.S., in M.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908 Malcolm McLeod, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of English A.B., Harvard, 1904; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1914 John D. MacMillan, A.B., Assistant Professor of English A. B., Queen’s University, Canada, 1910 Karl A. Malcherek, Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt, Germany Fred Benjamin Millett, B.A., Associate Professor of English B. A., Amherst, 1912 32 Henry L. Moore, A.IS., M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908; A.M., 1909; Johns Hopkins, 1918 James C. Moore head, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.S., Associate Professor of Graphics, Curator Department of Architecture A.IS., Roanoke College, 1898; A.M., 1899; M.S., Princeton University, 1900; Ph.D., 1905 John IS. Nathanson, A.IS., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.IS., Ohio State University; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1916 Frederick V. Nyquist, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1924 J. Vick O'Brien, Professor and Head of Department of Music, Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame, 1898 Edwin Glenn Olds, A.IS., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. IS., Cornell, 1918 IS. I den Payne, Professor and Head of Department of Drama George McC. Porter, IS.S.. Assstant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911 Charles W. Prine, IS.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Dennison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917 Wilfred A. Readio, IS.A.. Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Decoration B. A„ Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918 Norman C. Riggs, IS.S., M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanics IS.S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898 Walter F. Pittman, C.H., A.B., N.A., M.E., Ph.D., Ch.E., Professor and Head of Department of Commercial Engineering C. E., Ohio Northern, 1905; A.B., Swarthmore, 1908; N.A., 1909; M.E.. 1911; Ph.D., 1914; Ch.E., 1916 Giovanni Romagnoli, Visiting Professor of Painting and Design Joseph IS. Rosenbach, A.IS., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois. 1919 David S. Saylor, IS.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 33 Max Schoen, A.B., Ph.D., Professor ami Head of Department of Education and Psychology A. B., City of New Vork College; Ph. 1)., University of Iowa, 1921 1 Iarvey A. Schwab, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B. S., in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania, 1908 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, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain, Signal Corps, U. S. A.; Graduate West Point, 1917 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 Edgar 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 E. Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Assistant 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 UU.B., Columbia University, 1874; A.M., Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lentze and Eastman Johnson John G. Taylor. Retired, U. S. A., Professor of Mililatry Science and Tactics Graduate, West Point, 1907 I Iarold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A.B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908 34 Willibald Thinks, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1897 Cecile E. VanSteenberg, Ph.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Costume Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago; Columbia University, 1922 Leland R. Van Wert, B.S., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy B.S., Union College, 1916 Elizabeth M. Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Theodore Vi eh man, A.B., Assistant Professor of Drama 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., Professor of Drama A.B., Western Reserve University, 1905 Francis M. Walters, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Experimental Physics; Director of the Bureau of Metallurgical Research A. B., University of Missouri, 1911; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1920 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 Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Associate Professor, Acting Head of Department of Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1919 William R. Work, A.B., M.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering A.B., Wittenberg, 1902; M.E., in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905 35 Instructors Marguerite F. Abbott. B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Teacher’s College, Columbia I niversity, 1922 William Aiton, Instructor in Forge Joseph B. Alemany, Instructor in Modern Languages 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 t actics Christian Beukema, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield College, 1924 John Blackhall, Head Instructor, Forge Shop Thomas M. H. Blair, B. A., M.A., Instructor in English B.A., 1924, M.A., 1925, University of Pittsburgh Carleton F. Bowes, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English B.A., Dalhousie, 1921; M.A., 1922 Zula B. Brumbaugh, B.S., Assistant Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926 Beatrice H. Candee, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Psychology A. B. Florida State College for Women, 1924; A.M., Chicago, 1925 W. A. Copeland, M.E., Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy M.E., University of Minnesota, 1920; University of Birmingham. England John M. Daniels, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B. S., in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1922 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 36 Martha P. Eggers, B.S., Assistant in Biology B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926 Margaret H. Ely, A.B., Instructor in Secretarial Studies A. B., Smith College, 1913 I red J. Evans, S.B., Instructor in Civil Engineering S.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913 W alter V. Evans, Sergeant, U. S. A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Arista E. Fisher, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English B. S., Harvard, 1924; A.M., 1925 Marry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Walter Banzet Cress, Instructor in Typography John W. Grubbs, Instructor in Auto Maintenance and Operation John L. Harding, Instructor in Drama Department William B. Hartman, Ph.B., Instructor in Machine Shop Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907 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 Robert II. James, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Duke University, 1924 Cecil M. Johnson, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A. B., Muskingum College, 1920 Carl W. Kaiser, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Accounts B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1926 George W. Keown, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1926 37 Frances H. King, Instructor in Modern Languages Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Piano and Organ Studied with Dr. Heinrich Reineman, Kullak, Lhban. and Berger Charles W. Larkin, Head Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School. 1913 Mildred F. Lawton, Curator and Instructor in Department of Music Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music Gladys Leavell, Instructor in Science J. S. McCracken, Instructor in Typography Lawrence P. McGrath, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Industrial Economics B.S., Georgetown University, 1921; M.S., 1924 W. S. McKee, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 Mary Macnair, Instructor in Dalcro e Eurytbmics John C. Martin, Head Instructor in Printing Northumberland School. 1895 Otto A. C. Merz, Instructor in Music 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, 192 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 Presswork B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925 David Moskovitz, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925 38 � rs Ernest B. Nettleton, B.S., C.E., Instructor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1926 George R. Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Pittsburgh, 1916 Grace E. Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923 Willard J. Perkins, Instructor in Architecture William Pi outs, Head Instructor in Pattern Making E. B. Phillips, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., in E.E., Georgia School of Technology I Ioward G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop 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 Josephine Richards, Instructor in Costume Economics James Evans Riei.y, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., University of Virginia, 1924; A.M., Harvard, 1927 Gladys E. Riggs, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., 1921 Samuel B. Ross, A.B., M.A., Instructor of History and Political Science A. B., Columbia University, 1921; M.A., 1924 Louise G. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B. A., Wellesley College, 1914 39 Henry K. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College, 1896-1898 Kent D. Shaffer, Instructor in Pattern Making J. Lyman Sheean, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. Macalester College, 1916 Raymond Simbou, Instructor in Architecture Carnegie Institute of Technology Harold J. Sloman, E.M., Instructor in Mining engineering E.M., Lehigh University, 1917 Culver I I. Smith. A.B.. A.M., Instructor m History A.B., Trinity College; A.M., Yale, 1925 Edwin H. Smith, Head Instructor in Industrial education Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1906 S. Roscoe Smith, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1922 Ethel Spencer, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Radcliffe College, 1919 Ida H. Spurrier, Instructor in Physical Education Boston School of Physical Education, 1918 Rachel Stone, Instructor in Household Economics Frank V. Stout, Instructor in Scene Design Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in liuilding Construction Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1901 William G. Sullivan, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924 George F. Thomas, Instructor in Presswork 40 Esther E. Topi , A.B., Instructor in Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 Morris R. Trexler. A.B., A.M., Instructor in Works Management A. B., Lafayette College, 1898; A.M., 1901 Jacob David Utek, Instructor in Eoundry Howard A. Vierheller, B.S., Instructor in Drawing and Machine Design B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1916 J. C. Warner, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Chemical engineering A.B., Indiana University, 1919; A.M., 1920 Edgar W. Weaver. A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Minnesota, 1924 Augustine II. Weitz, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915 Lois Wilbur, Ph.B., Instructor in lliology Ph.B., Brown University, 1921 Charles Williamson, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Lafayette College, 1912; McGill University, 1914; New York Institute of Musical Art, 1920 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 Wilbur R. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Equipment and Construction Helen L. Yeakel, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Dennison University, 1924; Certificate Physical Education Wellesley, 1926 R. M. Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry Graduate of Williamson Trade School 41 42 43 Student Government at Carnegie HE Non-Athletic Activities of both the Day and Night Schools are conducted under the supervision of two Student Councils— one in each of the two schools. These two bodies compose the supreme governing organizations of the entire Student Body, subject to the approval of the administration. The four College Senates are subsidiary to the Day Student Council, and they have the power to decide on matters pertaining to non-athletic activities in each of the four colleges. The Interfraternity Council and the Intersorority Council take care of questions pertaining to recognized fraternities and sororities. The student representatives to the Athletic Council act as representatives of students in athletic matters. Women's athletic activities are conducted under the control of the Women’s Athletic Association. JOHN J. CARR President of Student Council Student Council ME Student Council is composed of members from the four School Senates, the Senior and the Junior classes, and the men's and women’s athletic association. The method of organization of the Council gives representation to all the major student groups. The problems of the individual activities go to the Council through the proper committee channels. Under the new financial system, inaugurated by the Council this year, all campus activities, excepting social and honorary fraternities and similar departmental clubs, operate under direct Council supervision. An Executive Secretary, appointed from the faculty, audits the books, studies methods for the more efficient administration of student events, and is available to all organizations for business advice. The Union also comes under Council jurisdiction. All petitions for its use must be approved by this group, and the latter is financially responsible for its maintenance. The Student Council exists to consider and act upon sentiment, to guide and to constructively promote student activities and to foster close cooperation between the administration and the student body. •15 Student Council OFFICERS President.......................................John Justin Carr Vice-President...................................Clarence J. Udd Secretary......................................Marguerite Balph Treasurer....................................Gabriel Wessenauer X MEMBERS President of M. M. Senate President of M. M. Seniors If. M. Senior Representative .17. At. Senate Treasurer President Science Senate President Science Seniors Science Senate Treasurer Industries Senate Representative President Industries Seniors Industries Senior Representative ndustries Senate Treasurer President Arts Senate President Arts Seniors -Vice-President Arts Senate Arts Senior Representative A rts Senate Treasurer -Women s A. A. Representative Men’s A. A. Representative Assistant Secretary ... Assistant Secretary -Assistant Secretary - Executive Secretary - Emily Fulton Frances Reiser Genevieve Connors Jean Roy Donald Dalton Raymond IIurd Richard Connelly C. H. Turner John E. Mueller Sidney Forbes Alvin Brown James Terney W. H. Scheick Dorothy Boyle George McKinney Mark L. Seibert Eunice Clark - .P. M. Williams Josephine Clark Louise Koenig Mary Klages William T. Crandall 47 EDWARD E. McDonald President THOMAS C. KINDLE Vice-President GEORGE W. LUTHER Secretary DANIEL H. KANEY Treasurer Officers of Night Student Council Edward E. McDonald.....................- - - President Thomas C. Kindle -------- Vice-President George W. Luther ...... Secretary Daniel I I. Kaney - Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OE INDUSTRIES Ervin A. Specht - President Robert C. Keogh -------- Vice-President Charles H. Flemming - - -.......................Secretary Daniel H. Kaney - -- -- -- -- Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Earl H. MacDermott - -- -- - - - President Thomas C. Kindle -------- Vice-President Donald A. Bush - - - -.........................Secretary Charles J. Fleisch - Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Joseph A. Kelly - President Kenneth C. Hupple -...............................Vice-President Frances Schultheis - - -.........................Secretary George W. Luther.................... - - - 7 reasurer A9 5S Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Senate President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer -Se nior R epresentative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Pres I) tna n Represe at at ive Emily Fulton Genevieve Connors Jean Mather Jean Roy - Sarah Bradley Christine Groves Marjorie Moore Mary Hall IE Margaret Morrison Senate is the governing boil)’ of the College. It is composed of eight members elected from the student body. The purpoce of the Senate is to promote the I lonor System among the girls, to govern their conduct, and to encourage activities in the College. The Senate also has charge of the Margaret Morrison assemblies. 51 Arts Senate HE Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is the governing body of that college. This group is composed of four officers who are elected 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 uniform group. OFFICERS James Tierney - President Dorothy Boyle -...................................Vice-President Ben M. Ade - -- -- -- - _ Secretary Mark Seibert...............................- Treasurer 52 Science Senate HE 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-ofTicio. The purpose of the Senate is to act as the controlling body of the student affairs of the College of Engineering in their relations to their faculty as well as to school rules and traditions. 'I'hey are actively responsible for student conduct in the College of Engineering, and also conduct assemblies and maintain club rooms to create a college as well as a school spirit. OFFICERS Donald Dalton D. H. Callen D. L. Putt -R. F. Connelly President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 5} Industries Senate II 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. OFFICERS Clarence J. L'dd Charles H. Turner Alex. Orr A. M. Brown President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 54 IsuJ.?. 55 FRANCKS CLAIRE KEISER. B.S. Fran 425 Center Street NVilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School Secretarial (Teachers') Freshman-Upper Classmen Dance I: Sophomore Banquet 2: Junior Social Chairman 3; Chairman Women’s Junior Prom 3: Senior Class President 4: Student Council 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4: V. W. C A. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Women’s Senior Ball Committee 4. EUNICE MARGUERITE CLARK, B.S. Snubs” 315 W est Hutchinson Avenue Edgewood, Pennsylvania Edgewood I ligh School Home Economics Mortar Board; Women's Athletic Association. President 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3, Board I and 2: Junior Prom Committee; Carnegie Guild 1, 2, 3. 4: V. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; C Sweater: Basketball. Volley Ball. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle 3; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH CONNORS, B.S. Gen” 737 Broughton Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Cathedral High School General Science Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship 4 years Mortar Board; Senate Vice-President 4; Junior Representative 3; Class Secretary 4; Chairman Committee on Major and Required Subjects; Social Chairman Science Club: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4;; Tennis I, 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4: Volley Ball I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Women's Athletic Board; Tennis Manager 4: Campus Week Committee 3; Freshman-Sophomore Tea Committee. RUTH EVELYN HANLEY, B.S. Rufus 7203 Travella Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School General Science Founder's Scholarship Women’s Club of Pittsburgh Scholarship Pittsburgh Female College Scholarship Treasurer of Senior Class: Science Club; Y. W. C. A. 4; Guild I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Ways and Means Committee for Junior Prom. 56 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Senior Class History of the Sophomore class has been overcome by the joy or “thrill'' we witnessed when our Carnegie eleven beat the Pitt eleven 7-2. As the tables turned, we as Sophomores, had to teach the Plebes, or rather the Class of 1928, some of the traditions of our school so that they would be worthy to have their link added to the Carnegie Chain. The second football victory of Carnegie over Pitt made our heads grow larger and larger. Even though we couldn't play on the team we did our part by cheering until our voices were too weak to be heard in class the day after our celebration. Our class was bubbling over with enthusiasm. We had members in nearly every activity on the campus. The Soph Hop in the William Penn ballroom with Ted Weems orchestra made such an impression on our minds that we can never forget it. Our Sophomore banquet, held at the I lotel Schenley was just as enjoyable. The Junior year brought some responsibility upon our shoulders; we had “little sisters” to guide. In the fall we entertained them with a matinee party, thus giving them a taste of the pleasures of college life. The Junior Prom—the first large social event that the girls of the Class of 1927 of Art School and Margaret Morrison conducted—was a great success. This event proved the ability of our members. In fact, we had representatives on the Tartan, Puppet, and Tri-Publication stalls, and as officers of the V. W. C. A., W. A. A., Guild and Glee Club. We were prepared to take care of the duties that had fallen upon us as Seniors. The last year of our college life has been a happy one in many ways. Our football team, the one that never failed us, won from Pitt and also won the greatest of all victories, the victory over Notre Dame. Who can ever forget that outstanding event? We thought that nothing could come up to our Junior Prom, but the Senior Ball was equally enjoyable. We may appear to be a class caring only for amusements, but we have kept up our academic duties as well as our social duties. When we go out to fight our own battles we ll never forget what Carnegie Tech has given us—something that cannot be put into words. E entered Carnegie Tech in 1923 as innocent Plebes, but we soon became aware of our position on the campus and thus caused the Sophomores as much trouble as they caused us. The memory of the hard hearted action 37 WILLIAM HUNT SCHEICK. B.A. Hill” 15 Robinson Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania Uniontown ILgh School Architecture Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma Delta: Alpha Rho Chi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Puppet 3. 4: President Senior Class. Arts; Student Council; Glee Club 2. 3; Arts Ball Committee 3. IDA BELLES WALDRON, B A. Waldronee” Butler. Pennsylvania Butler High School Music Arts Senate 3; Vice-President Senior Class; Stringers 1: Vice-President Alpha Kappa Psi; Soph Hop Committee: Arts Ball AGNES S. BITTAKER. B A. 374 Buchtol Avenue Akron, Ohio Central 11igh School Painting and Decorating; Normal Art Beta Pi; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2: Campus Week 3; Arts Ball 4; Guild Board 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Tcknon 3. 4, Vice-President 4. M LOCKARD. B.A. air 319 Railroad Street Point Marion. Pennsylvania Uniontown High School Architecture Scarab. Kiltie Band I. 2. 3, 4; Instrumental Clubs I. 2. 3; Arts Senate I: Cross Country 2; Track 3. 4; Arts Ball 2; Treasurer Senior Class Arts; S. A. E. Show I; audeville Show 2. WILLIAM ABR 58 Arts—Senior Class History X everyone’s life there is a time which never can be forgotten. We have just passed through four memorable years filled with happy experiences and innumerable tasks. Back when we were larger in number, we knew little of what we were to experience. As time and circumstances have lessened us in number and showered those who remain with a greater understanding, many memorable events have come to us. Our allotted time has permitted us to attend four Arts Balls which no one could possibly forget. Only a short time ago the Senior Ball left us with memories of a gala social affair. Quite distant in our memories is our first social attempt,—the Freshman dance. We feel somewhat ashamed to travel so far back, but all good things must have a beginning. And our beginning on the well-trodden fields of understanding was made more apprecative by the discipline inflicted upon us by the Sophomores. Again, as Sophomores, we had our thrills and disappointments in supervising the Plebes and attending the Soph I lop. We carried our own tasks with sincerity and successful ness and we l x)k with pride upon the present Junior Class as a result of our work. Passing on to be classed as Juniors, we found ourselves, not with greater experience, but with greater knowledge. We enjoyed the Prom at the William Penn and it can be said that all of us did revel in it. But during the whole time we have struggled with our work, yet not to the extent that we forgot Carnegie. In every line of activity our class has been represented and in no meager capacity. With our passing into the outside world, we go prepared to join the ranks of that great clan of Carnegie, to win places for ourselves, and for the glory ol Alma Mater. 59 RAYMOND W. HURD. B.S. Ray Newton Palls. Ohio Newton Palls I ligh School Elecirical Engineering George II. Smith Scholarship Phi Kappa Tau: Dragons: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. li. 3. 4 Class President 4; Science Senate 4; Student Council 4: Presh man Regulations 4: Track I, 4: Basketball I. 3. Captain 4 Baseball Captain I. Lima, Ohio ROBERT M. PEW, B.S. Bob Lima Central High School Electrical Engineering Delta Mu: Eta Kappa Nu: Men’s Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Kiltie Band 3. 4; A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4; Tartan Reporter 2. Associate Editor 3, 4: Vice-President Science Senior Class: Campus Week Committee 3, 4; Science Stag Committee. CLARENCE ERWIN PECK, B.S. 1335 Tolma Avenue, South Hills Dormont, Pennsylvania South High School Meciianical Engineering Theta Xi: Theta Tau: Scabbard and Blade; Druids; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 2. 3. 4. President 4; Gear Groan” 3. 4: Captain R. O. T. C: Military Ball Committee; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: C Club; Campus Week 2, 3, 4. PRANCIS ALBERT KOLB, B.S. her die Edge wood. Pen nsy I va n i a Edgewood High School Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Dragons; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: Tartan Reporter 2. Junior Editor 3, News Editor 4: Tri-Publications 2. 3: Editor-in-chief 4: Class Treasurer 4; Puppet 3: Thistle 3: Campus Week Committee 2: Publicity Chairman 3; Assistant Baseball Manager 2: A. I. E. E. 2. 3, 4; Science Stag Committee 2. 3, 4. CO Science—Senior Class History OUR years ago hundreds of new freshmen started their careers at Carnegie. Hundreds of freshmen had done the same thing before and hundreds m4p have done the same thing since that time, but this particular group is most significant because we. the class of 1027 of the College of Science, were a part of the group which started at that time. We say this not to boast, but because, being a part of this group, it naturally means that much more to us. Each class has the same history to relate, because each observes and participates in the various traditions and functions which are a part of life at Carnegie. But the individual reactions to these observations and participations are what mean the most to each member of this class as he looks back over the past four years and recalls many interesting experiences which have tended to make his college life valuable in many different ways. As freshmen we began to conquer the interesting environment that surrounds Carnegie. Our first obstacle was the curriculum and it was this difficult task that caused our numbers to dwindle. We next began to conquer our social environment, for our success in this respect meant much in the gaining of a broad and successful college life. We made many friendships and acquaintances. Our minds opened to receive the impressions of this environment. The Carnegie spirit soon became a large part of us by various means. The faculty, athletics, and the advice and actions of fellow students were the major forces that moulded us into Carnegie men. As juniors and seniors we began to experience the benefits of an active college life, and as time approaches for graduation, we are proud to have conquered our obstacles and to receive our Carnegie diploma. But we regret to leave the friendships and life of our Alma Mater. We won the Science Stag stunt in both our junior and senior years and we enjoy the distinction of having our name engraved on the large silver trophy twice in succession. We survived many curricular changes. None will forget the three difficult years of mathematics. We experienced a new and larger growth in Carnegie in many ways. We especially are proud of the prestige which our Alma Mater has gained and is still gaining all over the world. As alumni it is one of our responsibilities to uphold this high standard wherever we may be. Such things as the International Coal Conference, the numerous public lectures, the accomplishments of our graduates, and the high standard of our faculty,— all these and many more have meant much to the class of 1927. In athletics we witnessed the downfall of Pitt on the gridiron three times in four years. And as a super-climax to an already spectacular reel of events, we saw the champions from South Bend, Notre Dame, go down to defeat before the greatest of all football teams. 61 JOHN EVANS ML'ELLER. B.S. “BUT 172 West Delason Avenue Y oungstown, Ohio South High School. Youngstown Electrical Equipment and Construciios l:ountler’s Scholarship Pittsburgh Builders Exchange Scholarship Delta Mu: Alpha Tau. President 4: Dragon; Scabbard and Blade: Class President 4: Industries Senate 3. 4: Student Council 4: Industries Cabinet: Industries Club Room Committee: Industries Smoker Committee: Junior Social Committee: Industries Chairman Y. M. C. A. Drive: Chairman Military Ball Committee: Chairman Honorary Cadet Officers Committee: Cadet Major and Battalion Commander, R. O. T. G; R. O. T. C. Camp: Glee Club 1; Technical Journal I, 2, 3. GEORGE WENDELL VAN VECUTEN, JR.. B.S. “Van New Brunswick. New Jersey New Brunswick High School Printing and Publishing Phi Kappa Psi; Dragon; Alpha Tau: Chairman Plebe Regulations 2: Campus Week Committee 2, 3. Chairman Qualification Day 3; Class Vice-President 4; Gambol of Guilds Committee 2: Industries Smoker Committee 2. 3: Graphica Secretary 3: Junior Prom 3. Andrew mcalister downer, b.s. “A ndy Lincoln Street Monongahela. Pennsylvania Monongahela I ligh School Works Management Inter-scholastic Track Manager: Sigma Nu Fraternity. COLIN MclNNES, B.S. “Mooney Beaver, Pennsylvania Beaver High School Works Management Manager Swimming Team 4: Sales Manager Thistle 3: Kiltie Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Clef Club: Sine Nomine: Woodlawn Club: Treasurer Senior Class 4; Musical Clubs 3. 02 Industries—Senior Class History SKILMOST four years ago a Sophomore class initiated a new band into the light of the traditions of Carnegie. A group of eager and untried youths ■ first crossed the threshold of Carnegie Institute of Technology. Wc the class of 1927, then tasted the discipline, under the preceding class, that was in turn to arouse our spirit. We passed through inspection and trials, developed our plots, and fought our battles with high spirits. Our banquet, which was not a secret, was a successful affair as was our dance which foretold other successful social functions we were to hold. But our days as plebians ended and we took up the task of the knowing Sophomore in ushering in another group of untried material. Along with the tasks of watching the conduct of the Plebes and enforcing their regulations, we conducted a successful banquet and a memorable Soph hop. The time passed speedily as we slipped into our Junior year. Relieved of the duties of mothering the incoming classes, we proceeded to carry out our social life with the Junior Banquet and the Junior Prom. The banquet at the Lincoln Club was more than a gala affair. The prom at the William Penn reached a high peak in prom history. And now we have passed the last stage as superiors of the campus and the leaders in activities. We can only express our hope that we have trained our successors to be worthy of Carnegie in the coming year. At Webster 11 all, we held our last attempt at social activity amidst the height of enjoyment. 1'his was the Senior Ball. We look back with the satisfactory feeling that our attempts for betterment have been successful. In only a short time we will face the world and we sincerely hope that our further accomplishments will bring a greater store of glory to this Alma Mater that has mothered us for four years. 63 STANLEY BULL1S ABBOTT. B.S. Stan Hamburg, New York Hamburg High School Building Construction Alpha Tau Omega: Scalp and Blade: Puppet I. 2. 3; Business .Manager -I; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Vice-President I: Business Manager Campus Squeak 3: Inter-fraternity Formal Committee: Assistant Baseball Manager 2; Assistant Lacrosse Manager 3: Junior Lacrosse Team 3. NAOMI JEAN APPLE, B.S. Red Reese Apartments Kittanning. Pennsylvania Kittanning High School Secretarial Secretarial Club. MARGARET JANE BOUM, B.S. Peg 123 1 Prendergast Avenue Jamestown. New York Jamestown High School Social Work Basketball I. 2; Swimming 3. MARGUERITE BALPH. B.S. 41 Douglas Avenue Mansfield. Ohio Hast Orange (N. J.) High School English Minor Secretary of Class 2: Secretary of Student Council 4; Shilling Staff 3. 4; President of Scribblers Club 4; Women’s Campus Week Committee 3. LEWIS W. BARGAR. B.S. Louie Cbauncey I Prendergast Avenue Jamestown. New York Jamestown High School Works Management Kappa Sigma Rho Fraternity; Glee Club 2; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Cross Country 2. LAURA CROMLEIGH BARNETT, B.A. Patterson Heights Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Beaver Falls High School Public School Music Supervisor Beta Pi Sorority: Glee Club '24: Archery '24. Plcbe Regulation Committee ’24: Junior Prom Ways and Means Committee ’25; Volley Ball ’25; Bach Choir '24. ’23. WILLIAM RICHARD BALLA, B.S. William Richard 726 Montclair Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fifth Avenue High School Chemistry American Institute of Chemical Fmgineers. ELLA JOSEPHINE BARNHART, B.S. Barney New Alexandria Road Greensburg. Pennsylvania Greensburg High School. Washington Seminary Costume Economics Costume Economics Club 2. 3, 4. 64 ELIZABETH MAY’ BEAL. B.S. Hetty” 200 Relva Street Avalon, Pennsylvania Library V. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. ROSAMOND PATRICK BENSON, B.A. •rat 7711 Brashear Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Painting and Decorating Glee Glub 2, 3, 4; Regulation Committee 2. MARY' ELIZABETH BEAMER. B.A. .Manor. Pennsylvania Norwin Union High School Music Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Bach Choir 2. 3, 4. YVILLIAM REILLY BERNARD!, B.S. -nur Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. Schcnlcy High School Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa: Interfraternity Council 2; Tartan 2. 3, 4; Athletic Editor 4; Newman Club; A. I. I:. K. ERANCIS CALVIN BELL, B.S. Frank ' 161 Grandin Street Crafton. Pennsylvania Com merciai. Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Kiltie Band I. 2. 3. 4. IEAN GILLESPIE BLACKWOOD. A.B. lean 1251 Piermont Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Norwin High School Music Beta Pi; Glee Club 2. 3; Librarian 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. DOUGLAS HAMILTON BENSON. B.S. 7711 Brashear Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Society of Industrial Engineers. THOMAS WARD BLENVITT, B.S. Tom 342 Meade Street Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School Electrical Engineering 65 EDITH FRANCES BOGGS, B.S. 920 Gcrritt Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Econom ics Guild; Y. W. C. A.: Costume Economic Club. WARREN C..BOOP. B.S. R. I). I. Pox 24 Duncansville. Pennsylvania Hollidaysburg High School Civil Engineering PAUL MAYNARD BOTT, A.B. 252 West Columbia Street Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School Architecture: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Rho Chi; Music Club 2: Arts Ball Committee 3. DOROTHY WALLACE BOYLE. B.A. Dot Bowling Green. Ohio Bowling Green High School Painting and Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar Board; Teknon 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Class Secretary I. 2. 3: Women’s Dormitory Council 2. 3. Secretary 3: Women’s Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Plcbe Regulations: Vice-President Arts Senate 4; Student Council 4; Intersorority Council 3. 4. KATHERINE M. BRADLEY. B.S. Kilty” 210 Chesterfield Road Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schenley High School Household Economics M. M. Guild 1. 2. 3. I; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. SARA M. BRADLEY, B.S. Lj£ Sally” 6528 Winslow Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Library TRAY ISG RACE BOYD. B.S. T. C.” 1211 North Grant Street Springfield. Missouri Springfield High School Costume Economics Stephens College. Columbia. Missouri; Costume Economics Club; Basketball 3. Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship 2. 3. M. M. Senate 4; W. A. A. Board 3; Whitehead Club I. 2: Treasurer 2; Vice-President 4; Y W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1 2. 3; Scribblers 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3; Bowling I. 2. 3, Manager 3; Archery I. 2. 3: Volley Ball I. 2. 3. ARIF. C. BRANDWYK, B.S. Amstelnecn. Netherlands Works Management 66 THOMAS FRANKLIN BRASTONV. B.S. Tommy Amhridge. Pennsylvania Amhridge High School Chemical Engineer Kappa Sigma Kho; Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Science Senate 4; A. I. C. I:. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Junior Science Stag Stunt 3. EVELYN TM 1-ODOR A BROSTROM. B.S. 1104 Belmont Street Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School Home Economics V. W. C. A. Guild: Costume Economics Club. ARLINGTON COLEMAN CAMPBELL. B.S. 19 Simms Street Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hills High School Building Construction EDWARD JOHN CERUTTI, B.S. Eddie 115 l.inn Way Monongahela. Pennsylvania Monongahcla City High School Works Management Band I. 2. 3. Manager 4; Tri-Publication Stall I. Business Manager 2: Clef Club I. Secretary-Treasurer 2. HAROLD L. BRYANT. B.S. Ted JOSEPH F. CHALUPA. B.S. 201 l.oren Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Choi Allegheny High School Lyons. New York Mechanical Engineering Clyde High School Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society (C. M. L. S.) George II. Smith Scholarship “• • ' • Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society 2. 3. 4. WILHELM INA E. BUNTING. B.S. Billy 5842 Aylcsboro Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ... ...... .. .. „ Peabody High School CiLbMN M. CHfcbN, B N. Secretarial .. .... , Chen ..... , ... o.i ■ . Hadley. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship . Founders Scholarship Greenville High School Secretarial Club; Y. W. C. A.; Whitehead Club; Guild. Civil. ENGINEERING ()7 JOHN T. Cl IIDESTER, B.S. Johnny“ Clarksburg. West Virginia Washington Irving High School I l.ECTR ICA L ENGIN EERING Kappa Sigma Rho: Eta Kappa Nu; Three School Senior ('.lass Treasurer; A. I. E. E. I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Thistle Organization Editor 3; Lighting Committee Science Stag 3. 4; Campus Week (Electrical Committee 3. 4. MARGARET CLULEY, B.A. Peg Oakmont, Pennsylvania Oakmont High School V. W. C. A. 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Scribblers 3. 4. JOHN CAMDEN COCHRANE, B.S. .Saint Marys, Pennsylvania Saint Marys High School Chemical Engineering Delta Phi Delta Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; A. I. Ch. E.; Teknon Club. DOROTHY PRANCES COHEN, B.A. Dotty 1129 N. Highland Ave., Delaware Apt. No. 3 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Schenley High School Drama Plebe Regulation 2; Arts Ball Shew 2; Coronation I. 2. 3: Secretary of Drama Department 3; Vice-President Drama Department 4. ANDREW JOSEPH COOK. B.S. Cookie” 527 Ninth Street Monessen, Pennsylvania Moncsscn High School Co M M ERCIA I. E NG IN EER I KG Representative to Dormitory Council-Welch Hall; S. I. E. MARY JAYE COOPER, A.B. Iaye 16 I aurel Ave., Lenox Wheeling. West Virginia Wheeling High School Secretarial Y. W. C. A. 1.2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3; Guild I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3; Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4: M. M. Class of 1927, Treasurer 1st; Secretary 3rd. CLARA RATH COX, B.S. 711 14th Avenue Munhall. Pennsylvania Home Economics Munhall High School Kappa Phi Club 2. 3. 4; Guild; Y. W. C. A.; Costume Economics Club; Household Economics Club. KENNETH EISCHER CRAPT, B.S. Ken Woodsdalc Wheeling. West Virginia Triadelphia District High School Building Construction Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Sine Nominee Club 3. 4; Secretary 4; Kiltie Band I. 2. 3, 4. 68 DONALD GOSS DALTON, B.S. Don” Oshkosh. Wisconsin Oshkosh High school. University of Cincinnati M ECIIANI CAL E NGINEER ING I'hi Delta Theta; Dragon; Theta Tan; Scabbard and Blade; President Science Senate -4. Asst. Chairman Campus Week 3; Rifle Team 3; R. O. T. C.. Captain 3; C. M. I:. S. JLAN PITCAIRN DAUB. B.S. 34 44 Brighton Road. N. S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania V. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Carnegie Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary Costume economics Club ‘25; Plcbc Banquet Committee 24; Chairman Decorating Committee of Soplio-more-PIcbc Dance '25; Social Committee Costume Economics Tea. '2b. '21. DONALD MONTGOMERY DAVIDSON. B.S. Done ”CuilJimtein” Washington. D. C. McKinley Technical High School Commercial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Tau: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan I. 2: Thistle 2. 3; Fraternity Editor 3; Freshman Tennis; Campus Week Committee 2. RUTH HVHRLYN DAWSON, B.S. 1264 Singer Place Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Wilkinshurg High School Home Economics Mortar Board; Alpha Chi Alpha; President Carnegie Guild 4; Treasurer 3; Circulating Manager Shilling 3; Hon. Captain Companv C; Junior Prom Committee 3; Thistle 3; w. A. A. Board 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Rifle 3. I: Volley Ball 3; Baseball I. 3; Household Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Executive Committee 3; Senate Party 3; V. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Song Book Staff; Tri-Publication Staff 2. 3. 4; Campus Week 3. DOROTHEA WILHELM INA DeMUTH, B.A. Dot 7238 Bennettc Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Painting and Decoration Y. W. C. A.; Guild. PAULINE MARGARET DENNEY. B.A. Polly P. l. 214 South Winebiddlc Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Crafton High School Public School Music Bach Choir. PRANK II. DICKSON. B.S. 3121 Middletown Road Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Building Construction ALLEN EDWARD DODGE, B.S. Al 116 Hobart Street Utica. New York Utica Free Academy Printing Delta Upsilon: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Vice-President; Varsity Football 3. 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; (nterfratcr-nitv Basketball 2. ). 4; Graphic.! I. 2. 3. 4. 69 DOROTHY ASHTON DOUGLAS, B.S. D. D. Dot Youngstown. Ohio South High School. Youngstown Secretarial In-Publications Staff 3. 4: Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. I. 4: Picbe Regulation Committee 2; Qualification Day Committee 3. KATHERINE ECKERT, B.A. Kaye Hanover. Pennsylvania Hanover High School Class Treasurer 2; Women's Junior Prom Committee: Secretary and Treasurer Porbes Hall 3; President Social Worker's Club 4. FREDERICK H. DOUGLASS. B.S. Doug Zanesville. Ohio Zanesville High School Com merciai. I • ngineeri ng S. I. n. 3. 4; President 4. LUCY VIRGINIA DOUGLAS, B.S. 304 North Graham Street Pittsburgh. Penns; Peabody High School Secretarial Kappa Phi I, 2, 3. 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY EVELYN EDWARDS, B.S. Dot Broadway Avenue East McKeesport. Pennsylvania Union High School. Turtle Creek. Pa. Costume Economics . C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Women's Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM T. EDWARDS. B.S. Hill California, Pennsylvania Co-operative Ojai. Mining Coal Miners' Club Secretary: Mining and Metallurgical Club. EDWIN EBERMAN, JR.. B.A. F.Jdie Koxboro. North Carolina Tome School. Port Deposit. Maryland Painting and Decoration LEORA R. El INI. B.S. Lee 5518 Wilkins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Schenlcy High School I Iousehoii) Economics Beta Theta Pi: I an Sigma Delta: Art Staff Puppet! I. 2: Kappa Phi I. Secretary 2. I rcasurer 3. President 4: Art Editor Tartan 2. 3: Art Editor Thistle 3; Secretary Glee Club I. 2. 3. I, Librarian 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Arts Ball 2. President 4; Tri-Publication 3. 4. 70 DONALD McCKEA EICHELBERGER. B.S. Ike Don 3 � 00 Macomb Street Washington, D. C. Bordentown Military Institute Heating and Ventilating icc-Prcsidcnt Non-Degree Association; Glee Club 2. -I; Rifle Team 4. EDW ARD W. EELL, B.S. Ted” 7927 Park Avenue Elkins Park. Pennsylvania Staunton Military Academy Printing Phi Della Theta; Penn State; Track Team I. 3, Captain 4. President Graphica I. 4; Industry Smoker. THOMAS ANTHONY ELKINS. B.S. Tom” 32 2 Parkview Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schcnley High School Mathematics Pounder's Scholarship .Mathematics Scholarship Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship I reshman Mathematics Medal nsylvani.i LEONARD R. ESCH, B.S. l)oc” 1 � 17 Maplewood Street Wilkinsburg. Penns Wilkinsburg High School Building Construction Delta Tau Delta; Football I. 2. ; Class Vice-President I. WILLIAM ESCIIER. B.S. ‘707 Rostncranti Washington. I). C. McKinley Technical High School Com merciai. I • ngi nf.p.r i no Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Tau: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball. Four School Junior Social Committee; Varsity Baseball I. 2: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Campus Week Vaudeville Show 3. 4. JOHN J ELESHER lack” • . :• Houtsdale. Pennsylvania Johnstown Night School Cooperative Coal Mining Miners’ Club. Treasurer; Mining and Metallurgical :a. EMORY B ELESHER lloul'dale. Pennsylvania Johnstown Night School Cooperative Coal Mining Coal Miners' Club; Mining and Metallurgical Club. LEONARD C. FLOWERS, B.S. l.cn” Tiger Irwin. Pennsylvania. N'orwin High School Chem icm. I • ngi nperi ng Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Druid; Class Section l eader 1; Plebe Banquet Committee Chairman; Class Vice-President I; Class President 2: Junior Prom Committee; Engineering Senate I. 2. J. 4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2. J; President 4; Teknon Club I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Track Team. 71 SYDNEY FORBES, B.S. Sid Youngstown. Ohio South High School Building Construction Dragon; Delta Skull: Druid: Kappa Sigma Fraternity; Basketball 1: Class Secretary; Class President 2; Treasurer of Industry Senate 3; Industries Senate 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4; Chairman Special Committee 4; Chairman Football Dances 4. F. LEON FORD. B.A. Ren Toledo. Ohio Waite High School Drama President Drama Department; Arts Senate 4; Arts Ball Show I. 2; Campus Week Show 3. HAROLD FORGOSTEIN, B.A. 710 Tioga Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Painting and Df.coration Assistant Tennis 3; Freshman Tennis 4; Puppet Arts Staff: Arts Ball Decoration: Campus Week. JEAN MARIE FROMMER. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schenley High School Secretarial Tri-Publications Staff 3. 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. JOHN PRAY FRY. B.S. Pitch Ivy 121 Park Avenue DuBois. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Theta Tau; S. I. F.: Ass’t Manager Baseball 2: Ass’t Manager Lacrosse 3: Tree planting Committee 3. EMILY FULTON. B.S. Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania W'ilkinsburg High School Secretarial Mortar Board; Class President 2. Treasurer 3: Margaret Morrison Senate. Secretary 3. President 4: Student Council 3. I; Campus Week Committee 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee: Scribblers 2; Secretarial Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A I. 2. 3. 4: Guild 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I; All-Freshman Dance Committee 1: Plebc Regulations Committee 2; Delegate to Q. I. A. S. G. Conference 4. MARY MILLER FUNDENBERG, B.S. 4 � U Dawson Avenue Bellevue. Pennsylvania Bellevue High School Secretarial Y. W. C. A.; Guild; Secretarial Club; Freshman Basketball. MARGARET JANE GALLAGHER, A.B. Mar” Peg 4730 Sylvan Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Cathedral High School Music Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Accompanist 4: Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Guild 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 4; Arts Swimming I; Arts Basketball I. 72 CLARENCE THOMAS GENOVESE, B.S. Tommy 315 McKean Avenue Donora. Pennsylvania Donora High School ROBERT MIL ION GLASSNER. B.S. 5S48 Douglas Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Fifth Avenue High School Works Management FLORENCE GORDON, B.S. Flo Flossy 359 South Atlantic Avenue Pittsburgh, Pen Sc hen ley High School General Science Science Club M. M. MARGARET MOWRY GRIER, B.A. Peg Beech Street Cheswick. Pennsylvania Peabody High School; University of Pittsburgh Sculpture A'pha Kappa Pm Scholarship Founder’s Scholarship Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD MANSFIELD GRISWOLD. B.S. Eddie Thompson Avenue Fast Haven. Connecticut New Haven High School Works Management M. C. A.; Secrctarv and Treasurer. Scobcll Hall 2. 3. GUSTAVE LOl'IS GRUNDMANN, B.S. (tHS“ Donora. Pennsylvania Donora High School Electrical SADYl.l E GORDON. B.S. Sid STUART II. IIAIIM. B.S. 359 South Atlantic Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 968 Jefferson Avenue Akron. Ohio Sc hen Icy High School West High School Secretarial Mechanical Engineering c.uild: Secretarial. C. M. F. S. 2. 3. 4; Secrctarv 3; Debate 4. 73 PAUL M. HANA1IEN Finn” 108 Boulevard Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania CO-OPERATIVE COAl. MINING Coal Miners' Club; Mining and Metallurgical Club. FLORENCE IL.MA HARTMAN, B.S. KoUSeville. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Costume Economics Club. Social Chairman 3: Campus Week Committee 3: Tcknon Club; Junior Mouse President. Woodlawn Ave. 2. 3. GORDON R. HARRIS. B.S. 728 Broad Street Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania Monessen High School I -d EC IRICAI. ENGINEERING Class Treasurer 3. VICTOR F. I IASLNOEHEL, B.S. Vic Had Akron, Ohio Works Management Alpha Tau Eraternily; V. M. C. A. 2 years; Whitehead Club 2 years; Industrie' Smoker 3: Track Meet 2. RALPH W. HAND, B. S. Shorty” Clarks Summit. Pennsylvania Clarks Summit High School Commercial Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Freshman Football; man Baseball; Technical Journal 3. 4; Tartan 3; Industrial Engineers. KATHERINE B. HARRINGTON, Kays 330 College Avenue Beaver. Pci Beaver High School Sculpture Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority; Senior Distinctive Dress Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Arts Ball Show I; Campus Week Show 2; Puppet I. 3, 4; Choral Club I. 4. STELLA ELIZABETH HARTMAN, B.S. 2039 Lowric Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania John Hancock High School Social Work CHARLES A. HARTI NG, B.S. Chuck d Street 1:11 wood City. Pennsylvania Ellwood City High School Civil Engineering Delta Mu Fraternity; Tartan StaiT I. 2. 3; Secretary. Student Branch of American Society of Civil Engineering; Interfraternity Council. 74 SARAH ELIZABETH HAVES. B.S. “Sarahb 308 Ridge Avenue Washington. Pennsylvania Washington Seminary English Minor Alpha Chi Alpha. Treasurer; Shilling 2. I. I. Associate Editor I; Editor-in-Chicf 4; Scribblers 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. I:VALINE JANET HELD. A IL F.vy F.v 418 Bellevue Avenue Wayne, Pa.. Philadelphia Peabody High School Music Freshman Arts Ball Show. Freshman Guild . ...... Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Girl'' Glee Club; Soprano Singer Carnegie Quartet. Freshman year; Bach Choir Junior and Senior. Solo Work for I reshman Senior years of Girls’ Glee Club: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Bi Sister J. 4. ELEANOR PULTON IIII.L. IL‘ Fllie Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Secretarial Secretarial Club. ELIZABETH HODGE. B.S. Ibby 373 Northern Avenue Secretarial W ittenberg College 2 years: Springfield, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi Sorontv. MERRILL TAYLOR HOLLINSHEAD, A.B. Holly I niontown. Pennsylvania Lockport High School. New York State Music Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity: Carnegie Tartan '24. ’25. '26. Fditnr-in-Chief ‘27: Arts Senate '27: Arts Ball Committee I. 2. 3. Chairman Banquet Committee 4: Glee Club I. 2. Publicity Manager . Student Directory 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Clef Club. EETc JOSEPH HOLLOWAY, B.S. lot alnut Street East Liverpool. Ohio l.awrcnceville School Works Management liman Basketball Manager 3. 4; President Citmas Club 3. 4. ALVIN C. HOUGH. JR., B.S. A! 610 Twelfth Avenue Munhall. Pennsylvania Munhall High School E LECTRI CM. En'GIN E ERING Kappa Sigma Rho Fraternity: A. I. E. E. 2, 4; Tartan 2. 3. Technical Journal 2. MARY POLLOCK HULL, B.A. 232 Gertrude Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Fifth Avenue High School Public School Music Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship Bach Choir 3. 75 HAROLD WILLIAM JEFFERSON, B.S. W 508 West Jersey Street Elizabeth. New Jersey Roselle Park IHkH School. Roselle Park. N. J. Mechanical Engineering I acrosse '25: Captain Junior Team; Theta Tau: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ESTELLA ELIZABETH KAISER. A.B. 3528 Beech wood Boulevard Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Painting and Decoration Plebc Regulations 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. ALBERT MILTON JOHNSON. Ii.S. “Johnny 212 South Mount Vernon Avc. Uniontown. Pennsylvania Union town High School Building Construction Sigma Nu: Citmas Club: Puppclt Staff 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 3. MARJORIE LOUISE JOHNSTON. B. “Marne “Margie 925 Mifflin Avenue Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School Secretarial Secretarial Club: Y W. C. A.: Sophomore Banquet: I reasurcr. Secretarial Club '26: Social Chairman. Secretarial Club '27. MARGARET VERA KAUFFMAN, B.S. P g” Roaring Spring. Pennsylvania Morrison Cove Vocational High School Teacher’s Training in Household Economics Tecknon Club: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Guild 3. 4; Senate Representative. Preshman year. Thistle Representative 2; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. LOl ISE KEMENA. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Westinghouse High School Secretarial A'pha Chi Alpha: Thistle. Secretary 3: Tri-Publications 3. 4: Puppet 3; Y. W. C. A.: Secretarial Club; Guild. EDW ARD ROBERT JONES. B.S. “l:JJie“ “Cowboy ichita. Kansas Wichita High School Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Interfraternity Council 3. 4: Western Association Treasurer 2. President 3: A. S. I. E. Secre-nrv : Cross Country Squad I. 2: Cardcm Club. President 3. NORMA KIM BALE, B.S. 'Worm' New Haven. Connecticut New Haven High School Science Science Club; Y. W. C. A. 76 WARREN KIMBALL, B.A. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Germantown High School jewel c. knott, b.a. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schcnlcy High School Public School Music ARTHUR JOHN KOCH. B “Art )i North Craig Street Pittsburgh. Pcnnsvl Schcnlcy High School C H E MICA L E N CI MIR INC A. I. C. U. LAURENCE II. KORNMAN, B.S. Larry Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Duquesne University Preparatory Civil Enginfi king GERRIT KRABER, B.A. Tony Pennsylvania South Hills High School. Penn State Drama WILLIAM J. KROEGER insylvania Duquesne High School I: LF.C1 KICAL L NT. IN I:HR I NC DOROTHY LOUISE KOCH, B.S. Dot tit 56 H Woodmont Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Social Work Big Sister; Social Workers' Club; Guild; Y. W. C. A. ANDREW JOHN I.ACOCK, B.S. Curly” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Works Management SARA JI-ANN I: I.AIEER, B.S. '•Sally- Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schcnlcy High School Social Work Glee Zlnb 3; Vice-President of Social Workers’ Club 4. ELIJAH EUGENE LAUGIILIN. B.S. “Gene Jeannette. Pennsylvania Jeannette High School Cut MI CAL I: NO INI IK ING Delta Mu: A. I. C. 0. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Interim ternity Council 3. 4. LILLIAN LANDAU, B.S. ur Vandergrift. Pennsylvania Vandergrift High School Secretarial Secretarial Club. VICTOR A. LANG. B.S. Vic Sandy” 97 East Avenue Wellsboro. Penns; Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Pi Kappa Alpha. Rifle ( R. R. LaPELLE. B.S. Washington. D. C. Central HiKh School of Washington. 1). C. Electrical Engineering a. I. e. e. lub DOROTHY M. LENINGTON, B.S. Dot Sao Paulo, Brazil, South America Instituto Kvangelico. l.avias. Brazil Secretarial Alpha Chi Alpha Tri-Publications Staff 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor 4; V. V. C. A. 4; Secretarial Club 2. 3. 4. ROBER T LEWIS LEPPER, B.A. in lllus. Lovey 411 I ixington Avenue Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Painting and Decoration Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon: Puppet I. 2. 3. Art Editor 4: Arts Ball (Committee 3: Campus Week Committee 3. ANNE ELIZABETH LESSER. B.S. Btti 122 Water Street Warren. Pennsylvania Warren High School Social Work Mortar Board. Treasurer: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild I. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Board I: Social Workers' Club 2. 3. 4, Social Chairman 2: Chairman Sophomore Women’s Banquet 2: Campus Week Committee 2. 3; Treasurer Women’s Junior Prom: Dormitory Council 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Junior House President; Teknon 2. 3, 4. 78 FRANK LIA'INE. B.S. s 28 Avondale Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Eifth Avenue High School Building Construction Pittsburgh Builders' Exchange Scholarship. RAYMOND HART LOUR. B.S. Ray 206 Homewood Avenue Warren, Ohio Warren High School Metallurgy Sigma Alpha lipsilon Fraternity; Science Stag Committee 2. I. I; Ereshman Tennis. E. MARION I.FAYIS. B.S. Petie• Chester. West Virginia East Liverpool. Ohio. High School COSTUME ECONOMICS V. W. C. A.; Guild: Teknon Club I. 2. J. 4; tion Costume Committee 2. I; (.lass Tree Com Costume Economics Club 2. J, I; Home Concert mittec I; Glee Club I, 2. Assistant Manager L ager 4. THOMAS RALPH LIAS. A.B. Dayton, Pennsylvania Dayton High School Painting and Decorating ERBA J. LONG. B.S. F.rb Morris Street Wavnesburg. Pennsylvania Waynesburg High School Putman Hall. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Secretarial K ALEXANDER LOWMAN, B.S. Ttx Lebanon Street El Paso. Texas El Paso High School Building Construction Kappa Sigma Rho: Sine Nomine: Campus Week Committee '26. MARY KATHARINE LIVINGSTON, B.S. 728 Woodbourne Avenue l.atrobc High School Home Economics V. W. C. A.: Guild: Household Economics Club: Costume Economics Club. ALICE ELIZABETH LI LT, B.S. Hetty Coudcrsport. Pennsylvania Coudcrsport High School Costume Economics 79 BERNARD A. LYNCH Kornev” MARGARE T McCOI I Y. U S. iv Altoona, Pennsylvania Altoona High School Building Construction Builder Scholarship Alpha Tau; Sine Nomine Club: Industries Senate; Campus Week 2. I. -I: Plcbc Regulation Committee: Dormitory Council: Senior Class Industries Social Chairman; Interscholastic Track Meet 3; Junior Class Budget Committee. MARGARET ELLIOTT LYTLE, B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Winchester High School Cos ru m e Econom ics Guild: V. W. C. A. MARGARET ELEANOR McCANN. SI2 Columbus Avenue Pittsburgh. Pcnnsy Allegheny High School Library Course Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship Margaret Morrison Senate I. 3. Treasuter 3: Student Council 3: Guild I. 2. 3. -4; Scribblers 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Chuiiman of F;rcshman Regulations. I.igonicr. Pennsylvania I igonier High School Costume Economics Costume Economics Club 2. 3. I; Y. W. C. A 2. 4; Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3. I: Guild 2. 4; Campus Week Committee 3. JANE LEE McCORKLE, B.S. Sherwood Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania CoSTL ME I CONOM ICS JAMES E. McCULLUM lint Osceola Mills. Pennsylvania Osceola High School Co-operative Coal Mining Coal Miners’ Club. President; Mining and Metallurgical Club: Newman Club. Non-Degree Association. EDWARD ARTHUR McCARTHY. B.S. Mac 1630 Dcnniston Street MARY GRETCHEN McEARLAND. B.S. Mary Mac Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 69 Hastings Avenue East High School. Cincinnati. Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Football Squad I; A. I. E. P.. Oakdale. Pennsylvania Carnegie High School Costume Economics Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 2. 4. 80 WILLIAM l McGOWAhl, 15 S. Sparky Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School Com m erciai. I:ngineering Sigma Nu: Pi Della Epsilon; Puppet I, 2. 3. 4. Managing Editor 4. CHARLES REYNOLDS McGRAIL, B.S. Mac Chuck Three River . Michigan St. Louis Prep.. Honolulu T. H. and Los Angeles School. Los Angeles, California Works Management Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming 2. 3. 4. ROBERT BRENNER McKIE, B.S. tiob Claysville. Pennsylvania Clavsvillc High School I-I.ECTRICiM. I:NGINEERING Kiltie Hand I. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. I:.; Senior Rcprcsenta live Executive Committee. EVELYN SHIELDS MAG INN IS, B.S. Irish I at robe. Pennsylvania Latrohc High School COSTU ME I-CONOM ICS Y. V. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild 4: Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Coronation Costume Committee 3. ClIARLOTTI SPOl SI ER MANSEIEI.D.B.A. Die Sewickley. Pennsylvania Scwicklev High School Painting and Decoration Hectic: Mortar Board: Inter-Sorority Council. Treasurer 3. President 4: V. Y. C A. Cabinet I. Vice-President I. Art Editor Shilling L 4; Campus Week Committee 3: Arts Hall Committee I: Y V. C. A. Eaglcsmere Delegate 3. LAURA R. MARTIN. B.S. I.arrv Crafton High School Home Economics Y. W. C. A. r Guild: Household Economics Club; Costume Economics Club. JOHN II. MASON, B.S. Rosy Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Heating and Ventilating lunior Han«)uet Committee: A. I. E. E. 2. 3; Section Leader 2. BRIAN MA TTER. B.S. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Harrisburg Technical High School SI I). ROBERT MENCIIEY ANNA R. MILLIGAN. B.S. 521 Bell Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania Altoona I liyli School I llMlSd AND I ■. VITIATING .HOWARD PHRCY MEREDITH, B.S. Howdy 423 Marne Avenue Monogahela City. Pennsylvania Monongahcla High School Works Management Clef Club: Kiltie Band 1.2. 3. 1. Secretary 3. Ms Glee (dub 1.2: Tennis Squad 1.2; Interfraternitv ball 1.2. 3. 1: Tri-Publications StalT 2. 3: V. M. Car-Dem Club; Cite’s. 4: kel- A.; JANICE MILLER. B.S. 1123 Race Street Conncllsville, Pennsylyanl Connellsville High School Costume Economics Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guild; Costume Economics Club. josepiii.nl: miller, b.s. 228 Woodbine Avenue Warren. Ohio Niles. Ohio. High School Household Economics—Course B Household Economics Club 2 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 3L 4; Women's Sophomore Banquet Committee 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop Committee 2. Anne Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School General Science Science Club 2. 3. President 4. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4. BENJAMIN MISHELEVICH, B.S. Hen Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania High School. Tashkent. Russia ElECTR I CAL I •: NGIN EERING T ftu ruler's Scholarship 3. 4. A. I. E. E. NELSON PALL MITCHELL, B.S. Alitcb Saco Maine Thornton Academy Printing and Publishing Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Skull; Alpha Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon' Class Treasurer 2. 3: Thistle Board I. 2. 4. Hditor-in-Chief 3; Plebe Regulations Committee 2: .Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Tennis Manager 3. arsitv Tennis Manager 4; Musical Clubs I, 2; Graphica I, 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM HOMER MIZE Montcalm. West Virginia Bramwcll High School Cooperative Coal Mining Coal Miners' (dub. Vice-President; Mining and Metallurgical Club. 82 RUTH ELIZABETH MOHAN. B.S. 3525 Bcechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Set on Hill Academy, Greensburg. Pa. Engi.isii Minor (). KENNETH MOORE. B.A. in Illustration Dinty 554 Hawkins Avenue North Braddock Pennsylvania North Braddock High School Painting and Decoration TESSIE MORRISON. B.S. Ten 5143 Baywood Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School and University of Pittsburgh Secretarial Secretarial Club 3. 4; Tennis Tournament 3; Ciuild 3; •I, Committee for Secretarial Bridge 3. CHARLES IIAZLETT MYERS. JR.. B.S. Chet” Nemo Monnngahcla City. Pennsylvania Monongahela High School I I HATING AND VENTILATING Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eootball 2. 3. 4: Varsitv Club 3. 4: Puppet I. 2; Hreshman Banquet Committee; Junior Banquet Committee. EDNA MAY MYERS. B.S. Bwokville. Pennsylvania Brookvillc High School Costume Economics Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 2. 4; Guild 2. 3. 4; Dormitory House President 2; Dormitory Council 2; Campus W eek Committee 3. MARJORIE RUTH MYERS, B.S. Marti 417 North Columbus Street Galion. Ohio Galion High School and Ohio Wesleyan Vocational Home Economics Household Economics Club 3. 4; Guild 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 4; Basketball I. 2. LEE ROY MOWERY Jimmy Soldier. Pennsylvania. Soldier Public School Co-operative Coal Mining Coal Miners’ Club; Nu Delta Alpha; Mining and Metallurgical Club. KATHRYN E. NEASE, B.S. 823 Thomas Boulevard Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Cos ru me Economics W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Carnegie Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Teknon; Social Committee Costume Economics Tea 3. 4. ROBERT EUGENE NlilBEL, B.S. '‘Hob 1 JOS Girard Avenue Middletown, Ohio Middletown High School Commercial Engineering founder’s Scholarship Beta Theta Pi; Fheta Tau; Tau Beta Pi: American Sicicty of Industrial Engineer 3. I; Junior Social Committee 3: Tartan I: Interfraternity Basketball. ALLAN V. NERN, A.B. At 4925 Baum Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ?n Dalzell Avenue Schenley High School Music, Singing Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Clef Club: Thistle 2. 3. Business Manager 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Manager 4. Tartan 2. 3. I. News Editor 3. Music Editor 4: junior Social Committee: Freshman Football: Arts Ball I, 2: Chairman Banquet Committee 3; Chairman Post Arts Ball 4. MARGARET GLADYS NORRIS. A.B. “Merge” 69 I Erankstown Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Westinghousc High School Music FLORENCE NOR ION. B.S. ‘'Norton'' Bristolvillc, Ohio Bristolvillc High School Secretarial MARGARET PEEL NUTTALL, B.S. Pet Peggy 5152 Wilkins Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School English Minor Mortar Board; Alpha Chi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. President 4; Delegate to Eaglesmcrc: Guild I. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Tartan Reporter 2. 3: Scribblers 2. 3. 4; Student Council. Assistant Secretary 3: Tcknon 2. 3. 4: Whitehead Club I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Campus Queen Election Committee Chairman 3. GRACE IDA NUTTER, B.S. Ben Avon, Pennsylvania S. Ben Avon High School Household Economics Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4. Board 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Distinctive Dress Committee; Rifle I; Swimming I; Basketball 3. HELEN E. O’DONNELL, B.S. Donora, Pennsylvania Seton Hill Academy. Grecnsburg. Pa. 'Household Economics—Course B Guild I. 2, 3. 4; Household Economics (Tub 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. GERTRUDE HUSBAND OVERHOLT, B.S. Gertie 7211 Thomas Boulevard Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schenlcv High School Secretarial Secretarial (Tub: Junior Prom Committee 3: Treasurer Secretarial Club 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Y. W. C. A.: Guild. 84 lb EDGAR POSEY PATTON, U S. Pat 126 I'ifth Avenue Alluona. Pennsylvania Altoona High School Elec . RICA I. EngI NEERING A I. E. E. ERNEST WILLIAM POLLEY, B.S. limit Struthers. Ohio Strulhers High School CllEM ICAI. I SGINEERI NG Acacia: A. I. C. E. 2. 3, -I; Citmas Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4. PRISCILLA PATTON. B.S Pat New Athens. Ohio Cambridge. Ohio. High School Household Economics—Course B Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. ROBERT OLIVER PERRINH, B.S. iu b I New Castle. Pennsylvania Erie Central High School. Eric. Pa. and New Castle High School. New Castle. Pa. Electrical Engineering 1 tiuiuler’s Scholarship Junior Tree Committee 3: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Secretary I: A. I. li. E. Banquet Committee 3: Science Stag Junior Stunt I; Cadet Second Lieutenant. K. O. T. C. 4. HELEN PRANCES POOLE . B A. Bellevue. Pennsylvania Bellevue High School Interior Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi: Y. V. C. A.: Guild. HOMER CONRAD PORTER. B.S. Porter 301 Oenniston Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Com merciai. I:ngineer ing Lacrosse 3. 4: Delta Phi Delta: Scabbard and Blade Cadet Honorary: Science Stag 2, 3. 4; Captain R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team 3. 4; Cheer Leader 3. 4. MARION EVANGELINE POWELL. B.A. PERNLEY BER RING TON PHILLIPS. B.S. 827 Kirkpatrick Avenue North Braddock. Pennsylvania North Braddock High School I:I.ECTR IG L ENGINEER I NG Track I: A I. E. E. I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3. Pourt Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Lord City High School Music Gamma Gamma Gamma: Glee Glub I. 2. 3 4: Y. V. C. A : Arts Ball Committee 3: Vice-President Music Department 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3. 4. 85 JAMES R. POWER. B.S. Jim Emsworth. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School E LECTRICAL I SCI NEfcK ISG Sigma Phi Epsilon; H. K. N.: A. I. E. E. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee 3. Chairman 4; V. M. C. A. 2. 3. 4. ANNA CATHERINE REX. B.S. l.amberton. Pennsylvania German Township High School Sweepstakes 3. ALICE KATHRYN RIBBLETT, B.S. 'A l HESTER HENEVA REAM. B.S. Brookville. Pennsylvania Brookville High School CoSTUME I CONOM ICS Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; V. V. C. Guild 2. 3. 4. WYNONA REED, B.S. I atrohe. Pennsylvania l.atrobe High School and Universily of West Vi Costume Economics Conemaugh. Pennsylvania Conemaugh High School Home Economics Jr. House President: Dormitory Council 3. 4. President 4; .Mortar Board: Alpha C.hi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild I. 2, 3. 4; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4. Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Secretary I: Class President 3: Thistle 2. 3. Associate Editor 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Vollev Ball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3. 4. HARRIETT COLWELL RICHMOND, A.B. Pinkey 7942 Madeira Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Wcstinghouse High School Normal Arts Costume Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Beetle. Arts Girls’ Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Campus Guild 2. 3. t; Campus Week Committee 2. EVELYN GERTRUDE REESE. B.S. Tveet 449 McKee Avenue Moncsscn. Pennsylvania Raycer High School. Youngstown. Ohio Secretarial Chairman Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.; Advertising .Manager Shilling: Chairman Social Committee Senior Class. Week Committee I. 2. 3; junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4: Tcknon. HELEN JEANNETTE RIDDLE, B.S. Enon Valley. Pennsylvania Slippery Rock High School and Indiana State Normal School I lousEHoi.n Economics Glee Club 2. 3; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Guild 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Household Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Volley Ball 2. 3; Women's Senior Ball Committee. 86 PI If I. IP S. RIGGS, B.S. “Phil Box I3( -B. R. I). 9. South Hills Branch Pittsburgh. Pa. Bethel High School Physics Instrumental Club 2. V I). PI III.IP R 1X7.0, B.S. EINAR RYGG. B.A. Pete” Brooklyn. New York Manual Training High School Advertising and Printing Design Acacia; Graphica I, Vice-President 2: Artck I; Football I Citnias Club I. 2. 3. I. Secretary 3; Orchestra Arts Ball Show I; Reception Committee Arts Ball 2; Campus Week Show 2; Vaudeville Show 3; Chairman Pitt-Tech Came Stunt I: Chairman Arts Ball Show 4; Chairman Campus Week Vaudeville Show 4. Mike E. Bank Street Albion, New Vi Albion High School Commercim Engineering I acrosse; Newman Club. KORN EL I US RO ISLAND, B.S. Bjcrkrcm. Stravangcr. Norway If I.ECTR ICA I. L NO IN EF.R ING If. RUSSELL ROLLER. B.A. LOUIS. SACKS. B.S. Bedford Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Schenlev High School Works Management Honor Scholarship I. 2. 4 Scholarship 3 arship 3 Tartan Stall 1.2. 3. 4. ELLA MILL SCANLON. B.A. 415 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Music Rah Alliance. Ohio Alliance High School and Bcllcfonte Academy Architecture Kappa Sigma. Dragons: Delta Skull: Scarab: Assistant Football Manager I. 2. 3. Varsity Manager 4: Chairman Campus Week Athletics 2: Assistant Business Manager Campus Week Show 3: Athletic Editor Thistle 3; Chair man Junior Prom. MARY MARGARET SCHEIB, B.S. Mickey � i243 Station Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Divine Providence Academy IIousehoi.d Economics Household Economics (Bub 2. 3. I; Tartan 3: Tri-Publication 3. I: W. A. A. 2. 3. I: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. I; Guild 2 3. 4; Glee Club 4. 87 V. RAYMOND SCHNEIDER. B.S. ScbnnJer LYLE ROBERTS SHEPPARD. B.S. Sbep ISO’ Converse Street McKeesport. Pennsylvania McKeesport High School Commercial Engineering Puppet 3. 4: Society of Industrial Engineers tary 1; Tree Planting Committee. WILLIAM 11A UGH SEIBERT Bill 8'.’ Beech Avenue. N. S. Pittsburgh. Allegheny High School I Electrical Eng i n her i nt. A. I. 0. E.: Y. M. C. A. Parkersburg. West Virginia Parkersburg High School Com mi rc.ial Engi nper i ng 3. 4. Sccrc- Sigma Nu; Theta Tau: Delta Skull: Chairman Plebc Regulations 2: General Campus Week Committee 1. Puppet I. 2. 3: Science Stag 2. 3: Science Senate 2. 3; Manager l-Teshman Football 4; Interfraternity Council 2. 3. 4; All Fool's Day Committee 2: President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4: Interfraternity Basketball I. i c 2. 3. 4; Manager First Intramural (Toss Country Meet 4: Manager Intramural Track Meet 3: Junior Prom Com- z ssjm mi“«- GENIA SIDRANSKY. B.S. 1713 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Social Service legiale Cosmopolitan Club. JOE NGAU SETO, B.S. Chick-llam, llai-Ping. Canton. China Wentworth Institute. Boston Massachusetts Ei£ctrical Engineering 1ILDRED ALBERTA SIMPSON. B.A. .Hid Ingram. Pennsylvania ’ � Grafton High School Music Bach Choir WILLIAM DONALD SHELTON. B.S. Don Warren. Ohio Warren High School Metallurgical Metallurgists' and Miners' Club. President 4; Football I; Baseball 2: Track 2. WILLIAM l;. SIMPSON. B.S. Bill Canton. Ohio McKinley High School. Canton, Ohio Electrical Engineering Kta Kappa Nu: Dormitory Council. A. I. I:. I:.. Vice-Chairman. 88 MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH. B.S. Peg” Edgewood. Pennsylvania Edgewood High School Costume Economics Plebe Regulations Committee 2; Y. V. C. A. I. 2. 3; Guild: Newman Club I: Costume Economics (dub. SIDNEY S. SMITH. JR.. B.S. Sid Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship A. I. I:. E. MARY DOLORES SNEIDER. B Bellevue. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Secretarial Guild; Secretarial Club; Y. V. C. A. ROBERT HENRY SNYDER. B.S. Hob Hank Beamy” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Works Management Kappa Sigma: Tartan; Tcknon Club; Industries Library Committee. EL I NOR E ELIZABETH STEENSON. A.B. Steenie Dormont. Pennsylvania South Hills High School Music Gamma Gamma Gamma; Kappa Phi; Glee Club. HOMER ELLSWORTH STERLING, A.B. He; Conncautvillc. Pennsylvania Meadvillc High School and Allegheny College Advertising Design ta Theta; Artick; Clef Club; Kiltie Band I. 2. 3. ry-Trcasurcr 2; Glee Club 2. CLARITA L. STEVENS urgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Drama Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship Campus Week Show; Arts Ball Shows; Arts Swimming earn. Arts Basketball Team. JAMES J. STOKER. JR.. B.S. Jim Irwin, Pennsylvania Norwin High School Mining Engineering Pounder’s Scholarship 4 Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Cross Country 2; Vice-President Science Senate 3; l-reshman Adviser 3; Metallurgists' anil Minors' Club 2. 3. 4. 89 MARCELLA M. STRAIN. B.S. Knoxville. Pennsylvania Cathedral High School Library Newman Club: Scribblers. Y. Y. C. A: Guild AARON D. STLDYBAKER. B.S. Studie Dayton. Ohio Stivers High School Com mercial Hngi neeri kg Phi Kappa Psi; Cross Country: S. I. E. BENJAMIN SUPOVITZ, B.S. Benny Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schenley High School Works Management Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship Circulation Manager of Tartan. LILLIAN JUSTINE SWABECK, B.S. iM Girard. Ohio Girard High School Costume Economics Mortar Board: Costume Economics Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 4; V A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Board 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Guild I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2: Teknon Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Judge Plcbe Regulations 4; Campti' Week Committee 4; Thistle 3; Tri-Publications 3: Shilling Staff 4; Junior Prom Wavs and Means Committee; Eaglcsmcre Delegate 2; Basketball; Nollcy Ball; Baseball: Bowling; Archcrv. FRANK W. SWAILE. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Wetinghouse High School Civil Engineering Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship 1. 2. 3 Pounder's Scholarship 4 Delta Mu: Tau Beta Pi: Science Senate 2. 3. I. Science Stag Committee 2. 3. 4. Chairman 4: A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 3: Junior Class President: Var uv I oot-ball 2. 3. 4. WALTER R. SWEADNER, B.S. Sharpsburg. Pennsylvania Sharpsburg High School ELECTRICAI. EngIN EER I NG Rifle Team 3. 4. Manager 4. ELLENOR TALLMADGE, B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School English Minor Alnha Chi Alpha 3. 4. President 4. Tartan 2. 3. 4. News Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Teknon Club 2, 3. 4. Y. V. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference I. Eaglcsmcre Delegate 3. Cabinet 4: Campus Courier 2: Campus Squeak. Associate Editor 3; Campus Queen Election Committee; Scribblers 2, 3. � : Junior Prom Wavs and Means 3; Guild; W. A. A.; Whitehead Club. HARDING II. THAYER, B.A. Hardly New Castle. Pennsylvania New Castle High School Architecture Beta Theta Pi; Arts Senate I; Arts Ball Committee I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 90 JAMES NORRIS Til BROOK. B.S. Titty ■Max ilkinsburg. Pennsylvania V ilkinsburg High School Works Management founder's Scholarship I’lebe Regulations Committee 2, Gambol of the Guilds Committee 2. 3; Vice-President Junior Class; Theta Xi: Campus Week Committee 2. 3. Assistant Manager Base-I'.ill I. 2: Assistant Manager lacrosse J. Manager 4; Interfraternity Council I. JOHN ALP RED TILL. B.S. TiHy Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania l ifth Avenue High School Metallurgical Engineering Delta Phi Delta; Metallurgists' and Miners' Club. GWENDOLYN CLARK UTLEY. B S. Gvtn Dormont. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Costume Economics VV. C. A.; Guild: Costume Economics Club: Senior Ball Committee. EDWARD A TOBIAS .. B.S. Toby” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania South High School Com m i rc i a i I - ngi neer i ng I heta Tau; Newman Club: Society of Industrial Engineers. RUSSELL, C. TOWER, B.S. Rim Russell. Massachusetts Westfield High School, Westfield. Massachusetts Works M an age m e nt PAUL E. TREESE Altoona. Pennsylvania Altoona High School Heating and Ventilating 1A RIAN LOUISE TRUESDALE, B.A. Trufiy ttsburgh. ennsylvania Peabody High School Painting and Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi: Arts Ball Committee 2; Shilling Stall 2. Sophomore Girls' Banquet 2. CHARLES MILLEGASS IT RNER. B.S. Dunk Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Schcnley High School Building Construction Kappa Sigma Rho: Industries Senate. Vice-President 4: Student Council 4: Lacrosse 3. 4: Swimming 4. 4: Inlcr-fraternity Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Campus Week Construction Committee 4. 91 GILBERT H. TURNER Gib Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School Works Management Kappa Sigma; Interfraternitv Basketball; Industries Senate 2. CLARENCE JOHN UDD. B.S. Major Crystal Palls. Michigan Crystal Palls High School Building Construction Pounder's Scholarship Builders Exchange Scholarship Dragon Society; Delta Skull: Alpha Tau; Acacia Nomine: Campus Week Committee I. 2. 3; Vicc-Pres Class 2. Regulations Committee 2; President Junior Industries Senate 3; Representative to Athletic Coun President Industries Senate 4; Vice-President St Council 4; Chairman, Student Council Budget Com 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Preshman Adviser 3. VICTOR NELSON UNDERWOOD. B. Vic New Castle, Pennsylvania New Castle High School Civil, Engineering A. S. C. E. 2. 3. 4. President 4; President of Dormitory Council 4; Scabbard and Blade: Science Stag Stunt 3; Cadet Pirst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARGARET L. VARDY. B.S. Peg Wheeling. West Virginia Triadclphia District High School CoSTU ME ECONOM ICS Y. W. C. A.; Guild; Costume Economics Club; Coronation Committee. WILLARD STANLEY VAUGHAN, B.S. Bellevue. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Com merciai. I;ngi neer i ng ociely of Industrial Pngineerv NTIIONY JOSEPH VERALDI, B.S. Tex urgh, Pennsylvania Allegheny High School El.l-.CTR I CM. E NG IN EhR I NG Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship A. I. E. E. EDGAR DeWAINE VANDERGRIFT, B.S. Van Cumberland. Maryland Allegany County High School Building Construction Campus Week 3. 4. DALE VIEHMAN, B.A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington High School and Sea Pines. Brewster, Massachusetts Drama 92 VERA VINOGRADOIT, B.S. 1’iM'huruh. Pennsylvania Brooklyn Friend' SchiK l. Brooklyn. N. Y. Secretarial Secretarial Club; Guild; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. ANDREW LONG W ARD, B.S. Andy Avalon. Pennsylvania Avalon High School Meciian icai. I • sr,i ni eri ng Delta Phi Delta; C. M. E. S. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4. JOHN THOMAS WALDRON, B.S. Wally Pittsfield. Massachusetts Pittsfield IliKh School Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; A. I. C. E.; Newman Club. VIRGINIA L. W ALLIS, B.S. Jinny Dauphin. Pennsylvania Dana Hall. Wellesley. Massachusetts General Science Class President I: Senate Representative 2; Y. W. C. Cabinet I; Soph Banquet Committee: Science Club 2 4; Dormitory Council 3; Junior House President Teknon Club 2, 3. 4. PRANK WILLIAM WALTER, B.S. Walt East E'recdom Blair County. Pennsylvania Roaring Springs High School Com m erciai. I • ngi neer i ng Football Squad 3; Dormitory Council. MURIEL I). WARD. B.A. rgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Painting and Decorating ation 2. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. BERNARD A. WTCIISLER litrny urgh. Pennsylvania McKinley High School Heating and Vesihating SAM WEIL, B.S. Evansville, Indiana Central High School Printing and Publishing Founder’s Scholarship Beta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tartan I. 2. 3. 4, .Managing Editor 4. 93 G. (). W ESSEN AUER. B.S. Sewicklev. Pennsylvania Scwicklcy I liuh School Civil Engineering Science Senate 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Stuilent Council 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee: Science Stag Committee: Senior Budget Committee. Chairman: A. S. C. E. 2. ), 4: General Campus Week Committee 2. 3. 4. CECIL E. WEST. B.S. 'Cec” Muncic. Indiana Muncic High School Com m f.rciai. I:nginfer i no Kappa Sigma: Druids: Basketball 2. I; lacrosse Science Senate 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class. GENEVA A. WHITE. B.S. Jean Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Wallace School for Girls. Columbus. Ohio Secretarial, Teacher Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Carnegie Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Student Council 3; Secretarial Club 2. 3, 4. President 4. HARRY JAMES WILLIAMS. B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Fifth Avenue High School Works Management Alpha Tail, Phi Sigma Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Campus Week Committee: First Lieut. R. O. T. C. DESSA LAZICK. B.A. 16 Eureka Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania South Hills High School Painung and Decoration Beta Pi: Inter-Sorority Council 3. 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Basketball I: Glee Club 2. 3; Campus Week Show 3: Campus 2. 3: Shilling Staff 3. 4; Puppet 2. : Arts Ball Committee 2. 3: Arts Ball Show I. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Guild. PAUL MARSHALL WILLIAMS. B.S. D. '■Bill r. .if. Slippery Rock. Pennsylvania Royersford High School Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma: Dragon: Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: Assistant Football Manager I. 2. 3. Manager 4; Ihistlc ’. 3: Athletic Council 4: Senior Ball Committee 4; A. I. E. E. MARY ANDERSON WILLIS. B.S. Mary Anne Market. Maryland. Sleepy Hollow Frederick High School Social Work Vice-President Junior (‘.lass 3; Treasurer Social Work (dub 3; Baseball I. 2. 3: Volley Ball I. 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3. GLADYS II. YORK. B.A. Glad Scranton. Pennsylvania Central High School. Mary wood Seminary Painting and Decorating Alpha Chi Alpha: Gamma Gamma Gamma; Arts Ball Committee 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Laglcs-mcre Delegate 2. National Convention Delegate 3; Junior House President: Dormitorv Council 3; Shilling Staff I. 2. 3. Associate Editor 4; Glee Club I. 2; Rifle I. 94 KENNETH ROSS ADAMS, B.S. Ken” K. R. 3200 Universal St reel Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania South Mills High School Co M M ERC IA I. Eg IN EERING Delta Mu Fraternity: American Societv of Industrial En-I'inrc s (Ommcr'ia' Club I, 2. J); Rifle Club I. 2. 3: V. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. LLOYD A MANS. B.S. Toots 77 West Exchange Street West High School. Akron. Ohio Printing Fraternity: Football 1922. 1923; Basketball 1922. Captain Varsity '23. 24 '23. '26; Graphica. CHARLES EDWIN CRAW, B.S. Charlie Kid” LaFayelte, Indiana Jefferson High School Printing Pi Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary 4; Graphica I. 2. 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4. Citmas Club 3. Secretary 4; Thistle I. 2. Senior Editor 3. CARL McVICKER. A.B. Conncaut Lake. Pennsylvania. Ilenton-Knecht Conservatory. Philadelphia. Pa. Edinboro State Normal School. Edinboro. Pa. Music Musical Clubs; Orchestra Librarian; Arts Ball Music. JANET MARSHALL, B.A. Aspinwall. Pennsylvania Aspinwall High School 'I’eaciier's Piano Course Gamma Gamma Gamma; V. W. C. A. 2. 3. WILLIAM RABINOVITZ. B.S. 32 Townsend Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Fifth Avenue High School Building Construction Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship 3. 4. EDMUND L. SCIIUCIIERT, B.A. F.d” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania South High School Music 95 ALVIN I . ANDERSON .I ndy Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Peabody High School Chemistry STEPHEN J. BANVAS Steve Braddock, Pennsylvania C. I. T. Pattern Making E. J. BARR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Chemistry CHARLES W. BARRETT Cbai I lomestead. Pennsylvania Bccchwood High School M ECIIA NICAL Dr AUGHTING CHARLES BICKELL , Pennsylvania C. I. T. lecrical Equipment and Construction WILLIAM BROGAN Clairton, Pennsylvania Bill C I. T. CARPENTRY RUSSELL A. BARR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Plumbing OTTO E. BRUWELIIEIDE 'crona. Pennsylvania C I. T. Plumbing % JOSEPH S. CHETTLE, JR. •• Of-' Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Peabody High School Mechanical Draughting Skiho Representative ARTHUR E. CHRISTY Cbrit” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Electrical Equipment and Constru WILLIAM B. CIARALLO Bill” Coraopolis, Pennsylvania C. I. T. Mechanical Draughting LLOYD A. DIETZ Lad” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schcnlcy High School Electrical Equipment .and Construction ROBERT E. DUGAN Bob” Pennsylvania C. I. T. Structural Draughting CHARLES FLEMMING Chuck” Pennsylvania C. I. T. Mechanical Draughting Night Student Council '26-'27; Secretary Industries. JOHN P. COOGAN fackie” Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Structural Draughting Marks Scholarship MARTIN P. EORBES Homewood. Pennsylvania Marysville. Ohio. High School Electrical Equipment and Construction Marks Scholarship Skiho Correspondent 1927. 97 GEORGE B. FROST Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Duquesnc University Chemistry LAWRENCE HARPER “Larry Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania South Hills High School Chemistry FRANK V. GOLITZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Patton High School Electrical Eqcipment and Constructi JOHN W. GULL.AND lack Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wcstinghouse High School Plumbing JAMES J. HARPUR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Mechanical Draughting Marks Scholarship. CHARLES MAC,NANI. B.S. MorrU Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Ralston High School M ECU A NICAL I NGIN EERING Phi Nu; Night Student Council Scholarship. ROBERT C. KOHL Bob Swissvalc. Pennsylvania Swissvalc High School Sheet Metal PHILIP MAZZA Swissvalc, Pennsylvania High School. Soriano. Italy 98 IP JOHN MOLYNEAUX lack Swissvalc. Pennsylvania C. I. T. M cniNT. Composition M. I;. M ION AS Rochester. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Sheet Metal L. R. MAYER Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Carpentry JULIUS J. PALMISSANO Julius Cactar Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Schcnlcy High Sch H l Akciiitecturai. Draughting LAWRENCE G. SCHIEANO Sebif Bellevue, Pennsylvania C. I. T. MI ( 11 NICAI. I )k t'(.HT1NG Marks Scholarship. RALPH II. SCHOLL Deac” . Pennsylvania C. I. T. Chemistry Representative Skibo 26-’27. I-IRYIN A. SPI-CHT Spccht Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Wilkinsburg High School and Pittsburgh Academy Mechanical Dru outing Night Student Council Scholarship 2 -'27 Night Industries President '26-’27. 99 MARTIN BROWN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Central High School Electrical Equipment and Construction CHALMERS BRYSON, B.S. Dunbar. Pennsylvania Conncllsville i li«h School Civil Engineering FRED J. BURMENN Greenshurg. Pennsylvania Grecnsburg High School Structural Draughting Marks Scholarship MUNZIO FUSCO Coraopolis. Pennsylvania Electrical Equipment and Construction GEORGE J. KRISHKA McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania C. I. I. Mechanical Draughting C. E. MICHAEL ■‘Mike Sharpsburg. Pennsylvania Sharpsburg High School Mechanical Draughting WILLIAM A. VENSEL Biir Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Architectural Draughting WILLIAM B. WHICH I •‘Bill Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Chemistry 100 101 Junior Class History WHAT PRICE GLORY? Freshmen.............................................we came Sophomores...............................................we saw Juniors.............................................we conquered What next??? 102 M. M.C C. JUNIOR OFFICERS Jean Mather...............................................President Elizabeth Burkhouse..................................Vice-President Alice McInnes.............................................Secretary Adele Hahn................................................Treasurer Christine Groves..............................Senate Representative Lucille Galmish...................................Social Chairman Ethel Spencer...............................................Advisor 103 Junior Class History LR three years at Carnegie have been like a boat making its way down the twisting stream of life. We encounter unsettled and rocky places, whirl-pools anti rapids, eddies and calms, but still we must have courage to continue. In the first year of our struggle we were under the iron-handed guardians, the oppressing Sophomores who coached us well in our functions and duties. We encountered the pleasures of the Arabian Ball, the Freshman Dance, and the Plebe Banquet. We struggled with our various courses and lost many members of our crew in our battles with examinations. In the second stage of our journey we coached the new class in their duties and enjoyed the Arts Ball, the Soph Hop and the Soph Banquet Again we fought the under-current of studies and the threatening exams. This last period of time has seen us again battling with the whirlpools and the rapids. But we have learned to maneuver our ship. We have nearly reached the stage of masters of craft. For this reason we more thoroughly enjoyed the pleasures of the Russian Ball and the Junior Prom. In the distance we can see the wide expanse of the ocean. Before us lies the last stage of our river journey and then the ocean of life will support our vessel. With such master guidance behind us we only hope that our battle with the salty waves will find us able to succeed. 104 ARTS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul K. Schell............................................President Mary Elizabeth McFadden ------ Vice-President Mildred Hess...................................... - - Secretary Arthur Sidells - -- -- -- -- - 'treasurer 105 Junior Class History BlHREE years have lapsed to find us about to merge upon our £1 last year at Carnegie. W hen we first entered the portals of J the school we looked with admiration and pride upon upperclassmen. We respected their knowledge and their eminence in the school which we had selected. Our thoughts of such attainment were but a dream. But the time has passed quickly, with organized school activities and systematized study, so that we find ourselves Juniors, filled with impressions and experiences that wipe out the dream and leave realization of position. The Class of 1 c 28 in Science School has accomplished many worthy things. We have put away childish things and have shouldered the responsibilities of upper-classmen. W'e have placed ourselves in such a position that we are an example to incoming classes. The high-lights in our history might include: keeping Plebe regulations under the supervision of the class of 1927; a very embarrassing Pajama parade; the happiness of Qualification Day; the Freshman Dance; the Class Fights; the Science Stag; the Class Banquet; enforcing Plebe regulations upon the Class of 1929; the Soph I lop at the Schenley; our second Campus Week; the Prom; anti our hopes for the coming year. As Juniors we still enjoy having hidden within us that Carnegie spirit and we realize that, without it, how shallow our college days would be. 106 SCIENCE JUNIOR CLASS OFEICERS Donald 11. Callen...................................... - - President p Charles E. Dickinson - • - Vice-President E. F. Boebel - -- -- -.........................Secretary Fenton M. Finn - - - -.............................Treasurer 107 Junior Class History increasing in size. So today we realize we are distinct figures in the glow. We have traveled the road of trials and tribulations. It has been rather a smooth road considering that which we will face during the corning year and the highway of life which follows. Our travels began with our Plebe year. Starting with quite a large number we were ever harassed on all sides by Sophomores. Struggling on we encountered the Freshman-All Carnegie Dance, which, after much worry on our part, was crowned with success. Then came the Plebe Banquet which all equally enjoyed. Near the end of our first year the Sophomores ceased to oppress us and we glided through the summer with ease. Our second year’s journey consisted of handling the unexperienced Freshmen. The Soph Hop and the Soph Banquet also faced us and like other responsbililies we carried them off in a reputable manner. After another downhill journey through the warm summer months, we faced the uphill tramp of our Junior year. We have finished this third climb with Carnegie’s most successful Junior Prom to our credit. Our ups and downs have been happy and sad, but we soon hope to attain the high station of Seniors. Much do we regret the loss of many of our original band, but nature always rules that the fittest shall survive, and it is our fondest hope that we shall survive our fourth and final year for Carnegie and its traditions. N O f long ago, in fact three years, according to the calendar of time, we first cast our shadow in Carnegie's solar glow. Our reflections were minute, but there were possibilities of them 103 INDUSTRIES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. K. Johnson..........................- President D. W. Mop pur.....................................Vice-President J. McNair.............................................. Secretary W. L. Wimer......................................... - treasurer 109 110 Ill Sophomore Class History FTER we buried Plebe regulations on Qualification Day last year, it was hard to realize the new tasks and responsibilities we. as Sophomores, had taken upon ourselves. Now we are in the midst of our Sophomore year and realize it is our duty to pass along to the Freshmen the ever-living spirit of Carnegie that was given to us in our Freshman year. It was not easy to suddenly find ourselves without the discipline of “Old Man Plebe Regulations and to be ourselves the dictators. We have come to feel that our relation with the Freshman class is a guardianship, and we have found that they understood what Carnegie spirit is. very quickly. We became acquainted with the Freshman at a Green Tea. in the Recreation Hall, which was given by the Sophomores at the beginning of the year. Refreshments were served anil entertainment was furnished by various members of our class. Although it was late in the year to hold the customary annual dance that the Sophomore class always gives to the Freshman class, the delay could not be prevented. We cannot help feeling that the dance was a great success, and that it not only accomplished its purpose in affording the Freshmen a good time, but also every one else who attended. The most important social event in the Sophomore year was the Soph I lop which was very well attended. The hop was well managed so that it was bound to be a success, which it was. All Margaret Morri-rison Sophomores are looking forward to the Women’s Banquet which will be held in March at the Schenlcy Hotel. Plans are being made for it now. The class of ’29 of Margaret Morrison is the first one to provide a scholarship for one of its group. A bridge for the benefit of this scholarship was given in the Union. Our Sophomore year will soon be over. We shall feel satisfied, because it has been a very successful and eventful year for the class. After we leave our Sophomore year behind, 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. 112 M. M. C. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I I ENRIETTA ACCI PITER Mary K. Morrow Helen Bright Lois Johnston Gladys Connor Marjorie Moore President - - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Social Chairman Se note R eprese ntat ive 113 Sophomore Class History I I I I the passing of nearly two years we find our term as Sophomores about completed. As Plebes we wore the distinguishable red arm bands and Windsor ties with sincerity and determination. Changing from a state of disorganization in our stage of infancy in the traditions of Carnegie, we quickly learned to organize ourselves against our more acquainted brothers, the class of 1928. We. command recognition from the upper classes for our Freshman-All Carnegie Dance, and our Plcbe Banquet which surprised the Sophomores greatly, and for our share in the Mythological Arts Ball which helped to make it a success. In athletics some of our members will never be forgotten; in scholastics our path has been one of glory. But the days of Plebe regulations are over and we have found it necessary to take over the duties of the Sophomore. Assuming these, we initiated a new group of strangers into our fold. Keeping them well in hand, we have started them on a pathway which we hope will furnish them much happiness. Our Soph I lop was certainly among the best ever given and our banquet was carried on without interference from the Plebes. Under our supervision the Plebes worked on the Arts Ball, but not without our own work did the ball succeed. On the athletic field we were again gloriously represented. With two years behind and two years before us we find ourselves in the midst of college life. Successful this far, we are hoping for two more successful years that will pass before the Class of 1929 will close its history. 114 ARTS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ioward Harpster - President Florence Bright - Vice-President Ida Haverty ------ Arthur Sidells Treasurer SCIENCE Sophomore Class History HE first page is filled and now the second page nears completion as we terminate our second year at Carnegie. As Freshmen we underwent the traditional rules enacted by the institution and enforced by the preceding class. This year, as Sophomores, we have mothered the Plebes and shown them the ways and traditions of “Dear Old Tech”. Our first page is filled with a succession of successful affairs. Our All Carnegie Dance filled the Union to capacity. The Sophomores succeeded in holding their banquet without any of us being present. Our own similar affair was carried on unattended by Sophomores with the exception of one of their presidents. Our battles with the Sophomores were much to our credit due to our excellent organization. On our second page is written the most successful Soph I lop. It was held at Webster Hall. This year again our banquet was held unknown to the Freshmen. With two more pages awaiting the stroke of the pen to tell of greater things we close this, our Sophomore history. 116 SCIENCE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Louis Fahnestock - - -.............................President V. H. Bell, Jr.......................................Vice-President S. C. Ralston -----.....................................Secretary V. I I. Carson............................................Treasurer Sophomore Class History URING that period of time when we were Freshmen, we submitted to the traditions and regulations of Carnegie with true —J spirit. With bowed head and customary meekness, we fortified our patience by looking forward to the time when we, in turn, would administer to our successors. Campus Week brought no end of joy when we cast aside our symbols of probation and joined the fold of the upper-classmen. Our period of servitude was not altogether void of pleasant events for the Freshman Dance and Banquet were carried on in fine manner. In our second year we. as Sophomores, proceeded to instill in the Plebes the respect due to Carnegie’s traditions. Our Soph I lop was worthily designed and executed. Only at the busiest time of the year, the week preceding the mid-semester examinations, were the Plebes able to.surprise us and hold their banquet unknown to us. We feel that, in our two years at Carnegie, we have upheld very well the traditions of our Alma Mater. As Juniors and Seniors we hope that we may still credit ourselves with actions worthy of the best, not only in scholarship and activities, but in anything we undertake. 118 INDUSTRIES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS J. V. Stovall - -- --.President P. Harvey White............................................Vice-President Russell Brosius - -- --..........................Secretary Raymond 11. Buckley............................................t reasurer 119 120 121 Freshman Class History our heads by the high and mighty Sophomores. After a time we became acclimated to such warm receptions and even condescended to honor the nobles with a dance. 1'he Freshman Frolic was a “huge success — everybody was there. Most of us decided we hated Carnegie traditions. Plebe regulations were too overwhelming to leave any time for consideration of other customs. Armbands! Ob, we loved the light, Of yellow felt, a bit of plaid! Experience taught to keep in sight That emblem. How some wished they had! Color Day completely changed our minds concerning traditions. On that day we were given the colors of last year's senior class, gold and black. The ceremony was very beautiful and impressed upon us the love of tradition. Scholastic and athletic honors— We’ve had our share of each. A nd many an assembly program helped With many a little speech. Obedient children we’ve tried to be Twas always our ambition. To each and all we bowed the knee Tor the sake of old tradition. With longing we turn to a new-born day Which no one has seen before. When a lowly Plebe will know as much As the mighty Sophomore. KliSII.MAN week kindled the spirit of Carnegie in the hearts of all who entered its portals for the first time last September. We were received royal I v. only to have coals of fire heaped on 122 M. M. C C. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Isobel Sheppard - President Mary Margaret Shaeffer -.Vice-President Annabel Wright - -- -- -- -- - Secretary Loretta O’Toole..................................- Treasurer Margaret Weiner -........................• Social Chairman Mary Hay....................................Senate Representative 123 Freshman Class History HE new crop of Thistle seeds was scattered on the Campus of Carnegie Institute of Technology last fall. The class of Ic 30 appeared to take up the duties of the Plebes. In their new endeavors they were strangers filled with awe and meekness. The Class of 1930 introduced Freshman Week into the manv tradi- ¥ tions of Carnegie. The reception lecture and all that followed enabled them to acquaint themselves with the school and campus, and to start the year with a better understanding of college life. The Freshman-All Carnegie Dance was their first social attempt. It was quite a success this year due to the large amount of preparation and interest it attracted. Much to the surprise of the Sophomore class the Plebe banquet was very quietly held at Saunders Inn. Our first Arts Ball found them working for its success and midst the Russian atmosphere they found great splendor and learned what a great yearly event it is. Through the whole year they have been waiting for this time to come,—the time when they are accepted by the Clan of Carnegie and take up the regalia of Sophomores. 124 ARTS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS William Tussey......................- President Edythe Ilsley...................................Vice-President Frances Beswarick ------- - - Secretary William Bronvn.................................- Treasurer 125 INDUSTRIES Industries and Science Freshman History EGINNING our careers as members of the Class of 1930 last fall, we differed but little from the many Freshman classes that preceded us. Unaccustomed to this new phase of life, we were rather timid in our endeavors. We consider ourselves in advantage for having the week before school opened to gain quite a bit of knowledge concerning Carnegie. This year, for the first time. Freshman Week was observed. The reception. lecture assembly, and introduction enabled us to make friends in the upper classes and to begin the year with some sense of organization. Our first social endeavor was the Freshman-All Carnegie Dance. It not only proved entertaining for the Plebes, but for all who attended it. Through careful planning the Freshman Banquet was held unknown to the Sophomores. The unmolested Plebes gathered at Saunders Inn for this affair. The year has also seen the installation of the organized class fights which are a great improvement over the hap-hazard affairs of previous years. Throughout the year we have carried out the regulations and traditions of Carnegie with good spirit. The Class of 1930 has profited by the teachings of Sophomores and l K k forward to instructing their successors. 126 INDUSTRIES AND SCIENCE ERESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bower Maze...............................................President Tom Brown...........................................Vice-President Phil Hubbard.............................................Secretary Vernon Becker............................................Treasurer 127 128 NIGHT SCHOOL 129 Night School Officers COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Joseph H. Kelly.............................. - President Kenneth C. Hupple...............................Vice-President Frances Schultheis...................................Secretary George W. Luther........................ - Treasurer COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Earl H. MacDermott - -- -- -- -- President Thomas C. Kindle................................Vice-President Donald A. Bush - -- -- -- - Secretary Charles J. Fleisch...................................Treasurer COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES Ervin A. Specht......................................President Robert C. Keogh.................................Vice-President Charles II. Flemming.................................Secretary Daniel II. Kaney - - -.. - - - - Treasurer 130 131 4 4$ MECHANICAL DRAFTING SENIORS INDUSTRIES—GROUP I INDUSTRIES GROUP II 132 SCIENCE—GROUP I SCIENCE—GROUP II 135 Acknowledgment HE Editor and Staff of the 1927 Thistle are heavily indebted to the Night Student Council and to those members of the Night Student body who were on the staff for the vast amount of cooperation and assistance which we received from them. We are especially grateful to Mr. Edward McDonald, and to Messrs. Joseph Kelly and Kenneth Hupple. They are responsible for no small amount of this publication. Mr. McDonald furnished much of the Night School data and Mr. Kelly, together with Mr. Hupple, in addition to scheduling and supervising the night senior individual photography, assembled this section of the Thistle. ■ Athletic Council }-acuity Representatives Dean A. W. Tarbell Dr. W. L. Marks Prof. C. G. Dunn els A lumni Representatives John F. La boon L. H. Lee Varsity Clan Representatives Robert B. Nation D. A. Casey S tude nt R eprese lit a t ives Paul M. Williams Waldo E. Lynch Earl F. Allen Hoard of t rustees Representative Frank J. Lanahan Graduate At ana get Clarence Overend 137 L. E. Yoder Letter Men FOOTBALL E. H. Geilfus D. J. Love well W. W. Donohue S. R Mielziner J. A. English W. H. Manby P. A. Cooper F. W. Swaile C. J. Me fort 1. N. Cowan J. H. Chalupa M. N. Goodwin P. A. Anderson P. M. Williams C. J. Letzeltf.r A. G. Sweet Lyle Sheppard C. H. Meyers II. Harpster R. W. Hurd BASKETBALL II. Harpster J. High L. R. Amans R. C. 11 ITCH COCK F. J. Crum Y. E. Lynch J. C. Stauffer J. Holloway F. Pinoles B. H. White TRACK R. D. Rhoads W. P. Bohn E. W. Fell L. E. Smith J. A. Cook M. W. Bastian F. W. Cook P. E. Henderson 1. L. Crawford CROSS COUNTRY J. K. Johnston N. Y. Callister C. E. Peck G. D. Campbell J. II. Dowling J. V. McNair M. Sal kin J. M. Hopper TENNIS S. W. 1 loFFMAN J. RADDIN H. V. Baer P. J. Bowron G. Murphy R. Follansbee P. A. Roger SWIMMING C. Hornbostel J. Ellis T. C. Wray R. VonEnde J. Stovall G. Durr W. Angus E Ross A. M. Fisher RIFLE R. C. Baine C. II. Weathereli. W. D. Campbell W. D. Bronson W. R. SWEADNER Letters not vet awarded. LACROSSE W. T. 1 1 ART WELL 138 A Word From “Buddy” B1 OK the first time in the history of Carnegie l ech, a Thistle Board has honored one of our athletic teams and dedicated ■ the Thistle to Coach Steffen and our noble and courageous 1926 Football Team. As Graduate Manager of Athletics, I think it timely and fitting that I take this opportunity to express to the Thistle Board the thanks, satisfaction, and appreciation of all those associated with me, for the great honor of this dedication. They are deserving of this recognition, since they have worked hard and faithfully to bring the fair name of “Carnegie” to the highest pedestal that it has ever occupied in the football world. 140 Officers Walter P. Steffen Robert Waddell I)r. Wm. L. Marks Lloyd Yoder Paul Williams Bert Munhall - Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager - Trainer 142 “WALLY STEPHEN During his experience as Head Coach of Carnegie’s football teams. ” ally” has always been an ideal for his pigskin students. It is a known fact among the student body that he is an inspiration to all the players. His talks in the dressing-rooms before the games are indeed gems. “The Judge” has received many offers from larger schools but has declined in favor of our own. It has come to a point where the words Carnegie and Steffen are synonomous. We hope that it will remain as such. Review of Carnegie’s 1926 Football Season The Carnegie l ech football season of ll)26 goes on record as the best” in the history of the school. Under the already popular system of correspondence coaching. with Head Coach W ally” Steffen on one end of the wire, and Coach “Bob” W addell on the other extreme, the team was one of which all followers of the Tartan M3 ROBERT WADDELL Working in conjunction with Coach StelTen, “Bob” has proved to the sporting world that the correspondence system of coaching is indeed possible. “Bob is in charge of practice while the “Judge” is on duty in Chicago. The season's success is largely due to his hard work. The former Bucknell star is familiar with the Steffen system of coaching and has proven his worth during the past two seasons. Plaid should be proud. The majority of the members of last year's eleven reported to Coaches Steffen and Waddell at football camp two weeks previous to the opening of school. With these men as a nucleus, and a number of very promising players from a stellar champion Freshman team of the year before, a formidable eleven was formed. On October 2, the Plaid aggregation made quite an auspicious showing against 111 DR. WILLIAM L. MARKS Besides taking care of the more important injuries of the players. Doc expended tireless efforts last season coaching. Having charge of the “seconds Doc built up stiff practice opposition for the varsity. He has been a comrade as well as a tutor to the players and has shown that his heart is in the work of putting Carnegie on the map. Thiel in the opening game of the season, by defeating the Greenville warriors 42-0. Six touchdowns and a drop-kick from the trusty toe of Howard Harpster measured the margin of victory for the Plaid. Thiel held Carnegie scoreless during the first quarter. Nevertheless, once the Plaid were started, Thiel was unable to stop them. The touchdowns were scored by Harpster, English, Mefort, Stauffer, and Letzelter, the latter going over the mark two successive times. The lineup that represented 145 ALFRED C. IRWIN Al” coached ihe Plebe team this fall through a schedule of hard games. I le has brought out material that is sure to bid for varsity positions next season. I le was at a handicap in his work, since he also had the duties of Assistant Graduate Manager and scout for the varsity. Carnegie in its opening game included Mefort, Mielziner, Anderson, Manby, Cowan, Yoder, English, llarpster, Goodwin, I.ctzelter. and Donohue. Four of these were members of the Freshman team of the previous season. Showing much improvement, they gave a drubbing to Adrian College, defeating them by the huge score of 40-0. In this game, “Wee Willie” Donohue, starting on his rampage which extended until the last whistle of the Notre Dame game, was the 116 LLOVD VODER Bull”, captain of Carnegie's most successful football team, won recognition for himself and his school by his brilliant work, both as leader and player. During the past season, the largest gain made through his tackle was four yards. Because of his brilliant and consistent playing “Bull” was chosen on the All-American eleven selected by three of the football authorities of the country, namely. Jones. Warner, and Rockne. Bull” also made the trip west with the All-Eastern team. Seven captains from as many eastern schools were on this team. Yoder, because of his ability as a leader on the field, was unanimously selected captain. Yoder was an ideal leader, lie was an inspiration to all the other members of the team, lie is Carnegie’s only All-American! leading power of the offense. In this encounter many of the substitutes were called upon to show their wares and performed creditably. In the next game Carnegie l ech, tasted its first defeat of the season at the hands of the so-called “Jinx” from Wash-Jeff. Starting the game with a zip and a rush that fairly took the red and black athletes off their feet. Carnegie scored six points during the first five minutes of the game. However, the ability of W. J. to take 147 $ PURL ANDERSON Purl has fought his way through three years of football to the captaincy of next year's team. The Student Body stands witness to his popularity. I le has always played a remarkable game and is one of “Wally's” best bulwarks in the line. Puri will make a fitting captain for next year’s eleven. advantage of the breaks of the game plus the outstanding playing of Bill” Amos enabled the Washington athletes to beat the Tartans 17-6. This game was played at Johnstown, Pa., on a neutral field. Even in defeat the Skibos played a brilliant game. Coach “Wally’s team flashed a well-drilled machine that seemed perfect in performance and precision. On October 3. the city grid title was won again by the Plaid, when Carnegie 148 PAUL WILLIAMS Paul is one popularly known as Battle — wonder why? Williams proved to be a very capable manager for he accomplished his difficult task in a way that was pleasing to both graduate-manager and players. defeated Pilt 14-0. The Tartans scored their points during the first half and, during the second half of the encounter, relied solely on defensive tactics. In this game, ' Tony'' Sweet, a diminutive, tricky end, won an insured position as a varsity player. I lis playing received much commendation from fans and local sport-writers. “Bill” Donohue. Manby, Voder, and Mefort also played outstanding games. After this contest, Carnegie followers realized that the Plaid was represented by an aggrega- 149 ft BERT MUNHALL The Dean of the field house, and host and toastmaster of the training table, is one big factor in Carnegie's football fitness. Bert is one of the most generous men connected with Plaid athletics. His generosity in serving milk and ice cream was duly appreciated � HOWARD HARPSTER Harpy’s specialty is drop-kicking and throwing passes. He did not run the ball much this year, as the coaches considered him too valuable while calling signals to take the risk of having him injured while carrying the ball. His passing and drop-kicking were well executed. “Harp was mentioned on the All-American, selected by fad Jones. Knute Rockne, and Pop Warner. tion of very high calibre. Both touchdowns of this game were scored by Donohue. On the following Saturday the Skibos met and conquered the University of Detroit in a sea of mud by a score of 7-0. Carnegie’s margin of superiority was much larger than the score would indicate, since the Tartans were unable to use their most effective methods because of the elements. The next week the Skibos took a trip East to New York and suffered their 150 NI-WTON COWAN “Newt because of his brilliant work against Notre Dame, will no doubt hold the confidence ol the coaches during the remainder of his playing days. Cowan is responsible for the unforgettable stand Carnegie made against Notre Dame while the latter had the ball on the Plaid one foot line. Much is expected of Cowan next year. Cowan charges fiercely and is very fast in coming out of the line for interference. Ills spectacular backfield work against Juniata will never be forgotten. TONY SWEET ‘‘Tony , the pride of McKees Rocks, worked his way up to a varsity position, from the second ranks. I le was given his opportunity against W. J. lie performed so well, that he held down that end position for the remainder of the season. The spectators at the games, marvelled how “Tony”, with his small build could work his way through the opposing team’s interference and tackle the runner behind the line. Mis playing against Pitt received much commendation. second and last defeat of the season at the hands of Coach Meehan’s New Vork University gridders. The Violet aggregation was considered one of the outstanding teams of the East. With two regulars, Mielziner and Mefort, out of the lineup because of injuries, the N. V. U. team were unable to push over a touchdown although they were within the scoring zone at numerous times. The defensive strength of the Plaid was considered the most outstanding feature of the game. MAN BY “Bill” Manby is the greatest center Carnegie has had since “Al Irwin, lie was equally clever on offense and defense, and will be remembered for his heady playing against Pitt and the way he completely outplayed Notre Dame's highly touted center. Manby has played varsitv center for three years and his position will be a difficult one to fill. DONOHUE Wild Bill” Donohue was the mainstay of the Tartan backfield this year. He was a great end-runner and a hard man to stop when bucking the line. I lis great end runs in the W. J. and Pitt games will be remembered in years to come, as will the run which Wally” Steffen classified as the best bit of broken-field running he had ever seen”. Bill” will be greatly missed next year. Two field goals, kicked by Strong, enabled the New Yorkers to defeat the Tartans by a 6 0 score. On Armistice Day. Juniata College came to Pittsburgh and received one of the most severe drubbings handed out to a visiting team. They left Pittsburgh with a 52-0 white-wash chalked against them. This fray took on a decided air of burlesque at many stages, especially when “Bill” Manby. star varsity center was sent 152 I KTZELTER “Cy” I.etzelter. though handicapped win a name like Cyril, ripped opposing lines wi e open in a manner which leaves no doubt of his ability. He was a good man on defense and a worthy executor of Wally’s” famous spinner play. Mis greatest games were at Detroit and V. J. lie should be heard from very much in the next two years. I: NOLI SI I John English had a streak of bail luck last season when he iniured his ankle in the V. J. game and was out of the lineup most of the season as a result, lie was a great man on forward passes, and fast and alert on defense. W ith two more years of play he has ample opportunity to become a star end. into the lineup to substitute for Cowan. L i t guard, v ho had been elevated to a back-field post for the afternoon frolic. The game was merely a touchdown parade and was appropriate for the occasion. The second and third teams played during a greater part of the contest. With Mefort and Lielziner back in the lineup. Carnegie warriors of the gridiron defeated the highly touted West Virginia University team 20 0. The Tartans 1 3 MYRON GOODWIN Mike” played in an unfamiliar position having plaved an end for the past two years. Wally” was in need of a man to play the bucking” half position. He therefore developed Mike” into a clipping, interfering halfback. After once getting into the swing of the position. Mike” was one of the most consistent men on the team. His defensive work won praise from every spectator, lie played his best games against West Virginia and Notre Dame. i 1 MEPORT “Mef” certainly crashed through this year. Time and again he has carried the ball and thrown it for a long gain. When “Mef” was out of the game the old punch seemed to be lacking, for he ran the ends as no other end could. again began the game with a whirl-wind rush, just as they had been doing in all their previous encounters. Molding this upper hand throughout the entire contest, the wearers of the Plaid were able to defeat their rivals with ease and were never in danger. I'he famous West Virginia shift, which was introduced there by Dr. Clarence Spears, now coach of Minnesota, was useless against Carnegie’s marvelous detense, tiill Donohue again displayed his prowess offensively and was easily 154 M11:1. IN I: K Saul Miel incr. who wears size ninety in everything, is the football squad’s biggest man and a lineman who will be heard from next year. He started at left tackle last year but was injured early in the season so that he was lost to us for most of the important games. He deserves better luck in the next two years. ii m 91 GEILFUS Geilfus made his presence felt in the N. Y. U. game where he played a wonderful defensive game, throwing the New York backs in their tracks time after time. From that time on “Wally” hail a man he could count on to take Goodwin's place in the lineup and when given a chance Geilfus came through with the goods, lie has two more years. the individual star of the game. Mefort received much commendation for the manner in which he worked the end-around play. At Carnegie Tech, the Notre Dame game is as yet not a matter of history. It is still news. It is still the pinnacle of famous talk sessions. I low the Plaid defeated Coach Knute” Rockne’s eleven with their second edition of the “Four Horsemen , is still on the lips of Carnegie students and fans. Taking the upper hand in the 155 COOPER Bull Cooper, with two hundred pounds of bone and muscle, and one hundred per cent of grit, was an excellent running mate for “Bull” Yoder. I le was handicapped by a trick shoulder which caused his services to be lost in the New York University game. With two years of seasoning, next year should find him one of Carnegie’s “Great' tackles and a player never to be forgotten. LOVENVELL “Don Lovewell was fresh off the Plebe team last year and, although he did not break into the first eleven, gave such promise as a lineman that big things are expected of him in his Junior and Senior years, lie is big and fast and lights hard at the guard position when he enters the game. beginning of this contest. Carnegie not only scored 19 points, but prevented the Irish from scoring at all. The Notre Dame system of using shock troops proved no “shock” to the Plaid boys. It was against the Irish “first” team that all the Tartan points were registered. The defeat handed the Rockne-men was the only one sustained by them during the entire season. Carngie’s victory put the football world on its year because of such a one-sided score. A capacity throng of 45.000 fans 156 CLALUPA SWAILE Clalufa and Swaile are two inseparable names in the minds of the varsity football team, and it is only natural that they be spoken of together. They will be remembered a great while for their conscientious attendance and their willing acceptance of anv tasks, however hard. They were absolutely faithful foi four years without once starting a game or playing in a major one. yet night after night they were out to practice just the same, taking the bumps against the first siring men. Everyone is pleased to know that their work has not gone unrewarded for their job has been an enviable one without any of the glory attached to stardom, yet equally essential to the success of the team. Good luck to you. Clalufa and Swaile. gasped as the doughty Tartan machine, the greatest football eleven ever primed for a crucial contest, fought its way to a crushing and decided victory over the comets from South Bend, and sent the fame of Carnegie's mighty eleven to every corner of the land. Two touchdowns in the second quarter and two superb drop-kicks by llarpster was the margin of victory in this thrilling upset, the greatest in football history. 137 Varsity Squad, 1926 Same Weight eight Allen. Earl E . ISO 5 ft. 10 in. Anderson. Purl 1ST. 6 ft. Chalupa. J. E 172 ? ft. 10 in. Cooper, R. A 207 5 ft. II in. Cowan, 1. N 190 5 ft. 9 in. Dodge. A E Donohue. V. V. 1 5 160 5 5 ft. ft. S 8 in. in. Esch. L. R. 15? 5 ft. 1 in. English. John A. 185 6 ft. 1 11 in. Goodwin. M. N 16 ) 5 ft. in. Geilfus. E. II. 158 5 ft. 8 in. Glaser. A. J. 145 ? ft. 8 in. Harpster. II. 147 6 ft. Kerr. | 146 5 ft. 9 in. Kousman. S 170 6 ft. l-ctzclter. C. J 178 5 ft. 10 in. Lovev.cll. 1). | 195 6 ft. Manbv. NY. H. 175 6 ft. 1 in. Marshall. J M 168 6 ft. 1 in. Myers. C. II. 172 6 ft. Mielziner, Saul Ill 6 ft. in. Morrow. V. .... 181 5 ft. 10 in. 155 5 ft. 9 in. Mefort. C. J 186 6 ft. McClelland. C. E... 178 6 ft. 4 in. .NlcMillion. S. A 155 5 ft. 0 in. Sweet. A. G 158 5 ft. 10 in. Suehr. | 157 5 ft. 8 in. Stauffer. J. C 160 5 ft. 8 in. Swaile. E. NV 172 5 ft. 9 in. NYaller 180 6 ft. Yoder. L. I:. 202 6 tt. Young. II. S 174 6 ft. Years on Varsity High School Position 1 Youngwood High .........................Tackle 2 line. Central ...........................Guard I Clyde High ..............................Guard I Edgewood I ligh........................Guard 1 Lancaster I ligh......................I ackle 2 Utica (N, Y.) High....................Halfback 2 Edgewood High .............................End 2 NVilkinsburg High ................... Halfback 0 Ensley I ligh. Birmingham. Ala.............End 2 Raycn High. Youngstown.................... End 0 NVestinghouse ........................Halfback 0 Crafton.................................Center 0 Akron..............................Quarterback 0 Allegheny................................ End 0 Moncssen. Pa.............................. End 0 Martins Ferry, O.......................l ullback 0 Scot High................................Guard 2 Lancaster High...................... ...Center 1 Avalon High .............................. End 2 Monongahcla High........................ Guard 0 Kiski ..................................Tackle 0 Bellefonte Academy ..................... Guard 0 Bellevue High ....................... Halfback 2 Lisbon. Ohio....... End 1 Oklahoma City I ligh..................... -End 1 Avalon High...........................Halfback 0 McKees Rocks ..............................End 0 Crafton ..............................Halfback 0 E. M. Academy.......................Halfback 2 Westinghouse I ligh..................... Guard 1 Roaring Springs High.................... Guard 2 Salem (O.) High.........................Tackle 0 NVilkinsburg Guard Summary of Season Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. Carnegie. 42—Thiel ......... 47—Adrian ........ 6— W. J........ 14—Pin ........... 7— Detroit ...... 0—New York U..... 52—Juniata ....... 20—West Virginia L 19—Notre Dame ... 0 0 17 0 0 6 0 0 0 160 Varsity Football Schedule, 1927 Sept. 24 Westminster at Youngstown Oct. 1—Thiel at Pittsburgh Oct. 8—Drexel at Pittsburgh Oct. 15—W. J. at Pittsburgh Oct. 22—University of Pittsburgh at Pitt Stadium Oct. 2l)—I niversity of West Virginia at Morgantown Nov. 5—New York University at New York Nov. 11—Western Reserve at Pittsburgh Nov. 10—Detroit at Pittsburgh Nov. 26—Oregon Agricultural College at Portland. Oregon Freshman Football Schedule, 1927 Oct. 1 -Slippery Rock Normal at Slippery Rock Oct. 8—St. Vincents College at Pittsburgh Oct. 15—Kiski at Pittsburgh Oct. 22—Pitt Freshmen at Pitt Stadium Nov. 5—W. Va. Freshmen at Morgantown Nov. 11—W . J. Freshmen at Pittsburgh X Officers P. A. Anderson C. Dickinson B. M. Ade - Varsity Caplain-elect Varsity Alanager-elect I lebe Ma nager-elect Plebe Football, 1926 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OFFICERS C. K. Bowser -----.............................Captain Lyle Sheppard - -- -- -- -- Manager Al Irwin - - - - -........................Coach PERSONNEL C K. Bowser B. L. Nunnally W. A. Lefler K. Booth B. Remmey J. Morbito C. E. Glathart W. E. Smith R. A. Schmidt J. H. Herbst W. E. Bowser A. Yerina G. Kennedy J. A. Griffiths M. C. Hayes W. A. 11AUG 162 Resume of Plebe Football Season The Plebe football team was not successful as far as victories were concerned, but in its other purpose, that of developing material for varsity use, it succeeded to a marked degree. Training camp found Coach Irwin with a lineup that promised a winning team. W ith entrance examinations and injuries depleting their, ranks from the start, the Plebes fell before Slippery Rock Normal's strong aggregation by the score of 13-0. Their 12-0 victory over Cathedral Prep of Erie brought hopes to the yearlings because their opponents had an enviable athletic reputation. After a hard fought game, devoid of thrills, the Plebes suffered their second defeat of the season when they played the Wash-JelT Freshmen the following week. Although evenly matched, the little President eleven had the needed punch to score a 10-0 victory. Before the Panther Cubs the Plebes bowed in another 10-0 defeat. They played listlessly with only an occasional flash of brilliance, but on the following Saturday they somewhat retaliated by winning over Saint Vincent's College 2S-0. They emerged from their smashing defeat at the hands of kiski. the score of which was 32-12. to decisively defeat California Normal 20-0. In their last game the Plebes looked very good and great things are expected of some of them next season. 1026 PLEBE RESULTS Plebes 0—Slippery Rock Normal - - 13 Plebes 12—Cahedra! Prep - 0 Plebes 0—W. J. Freshmen - - - 10 Plebes 0—Pitt Freshmen - 10 Plebes 25—St. Vincent’s College - - - 0 Plebes 12—Kiski - 32 Plebes 20—California Normal - 0 16} Swimming PERSONNEL R. POLLANSBEE (Capt.) C. Hornbostel R. VonEnde W. Angus J. Ross C. McInnes, (Mgr.) T. Wray G. Durr J. Stovall F. Ellis 164 Review of 1926-27 Varsity Swimming Season Carnegie's second swimming team made a creditable showing during the past season. As was the case last year, the season was well advanced before the team was under way and only three matches were arranged. RESUME Under Coach Bukema rapid progress has been made during the past two seasons. The Plebe material this year is better than usual and it is hoped they will add some strength to the team next season. 1926-27 VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS Notre Dame 50—Carnegie ----- 12 Thiel - - 10—Carnegie 49 Wooster - - 43 2— Carnegie - - - - 15 165 Plebe Swimming Team, 1926-27 W. Edwards J. Bush PERSONNEL R. Wray J. Basler W. McDermott F. Sangster E. Blazaitis Plebes Plebes Plebes Plebes Plebes RESULTS 17—Sc hen ley High School - —Kiski - - —Kiski -23—Peabody - —Peabody - - 166 167 Varsity Basketball, 1927 OFFICERS R. Y. I lURD J. I I Kill John Irwin Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL R. W.IlURD L. R. Amans W. Ii. Lynch II. IIarpster R. C I llTCHCOCK J. C. Staum er P. 11. White l;. J. Crum JOHN II. IRWIN Varsity Basketball Coach John, as Ik is known to all Tartan basketball followers, has proven himself even more capable in developing a smooth working varsity basketball machine than in coaching plebe quintets in former years. Coach Irwin has built up a fine spirit on the team which has been felt through all Carnegie. This has only been accomplished by his untiring work, coupled with very deep interest and inside knowledge of the game. With his natural foresightedness. John has developed some invaluable material for next year's squad and with even breaks we should all look forward to an even more successful representative of Carnegie under John's able tutelage. Jack has all the qualities of a hustling manager and certainly put them all to good use in handling his job this past season. The schedule which he arranged was one which kept every man playing his best, and was composed of equally hard and interesting games both at home and abroad. Every detail of the home games and trips was pre-arranged under Jack's direction and worked out very satisfactorily, visiting teams being accorded the best treatment and cooperation possible, as well as the greatest comfort. Ray” demonstrated his versatility as an able lloor man by playing guard all through the past season, even though his best game is at a forward position. Breaks did not come his way in the early games, a dormitory quarantine keeping him from making the New York trip. However. Ray’’ certainly came through in the final games and played real basketball. Ray” was a splendid leader and will be greatly missed on Carnegie’s future teams. JACK IIKill Varsity Basketball Manager RAYMOND W. WCRD Captain Resume of the Season 1926 - 1927 Coach John Irwin, well known Plebe Coach for the past several years, was appointed Varsity Coach to succeed Mr. J. Byerly, last year’s mentor, who resigned because of business interests elsewhere. Practice was called immediately following Thanksgiving vacation. Capt. Ray Hurd. Wally Lynch, Toots Amans, and Shorty Maurer were the only letter men of last season to report. Maurer was soon made unavailable due to ineligibility, which also prevented Donohue and Mefort, two of the best basketeers in the school, from playing. Other candidates were White, llarpster and Hitchcock of the Plebe team, and Kallock. center of the All-Fraternity team. The Coach was considerably handicapped throughout the season by illness and ineligibility, which caused the team to be of full strength for only a few games of the season. The team journeyed to Morgantown, W. Va., for their first game where they played West Virginia and came out on the short end of a fast game 32-18. White led the Carnegie attack with four field goals. The team met another reverse at the hands of Geneva College. They had improved considerably over their previous showing and led at the half, but could not stop the avalanche of field goals at the end of the fray that brought a 28-22 loss. In the next game, Carnegie beat the traditional rivals, Pitt. 25-24. llarpster, White and Amans were mainly instrumental in pulling the Panther’s tail, while Lynch’s guarding was also a great factor in the victory. The Tartan team failed to break the “jinx” that has beset their W. J. encounters losing a fast game 34-21. In a game that was a battle from start to finish, the Carnegie passers were nosed out by Grove City 20-17. Close guarding by both teams featured the game. The first home game with Pitt ended in a Panther victory, 38-28. The entire team played well, but the Panther’s long shots from beyond mid-floor spelled defeat. Lynch and Harpster featured the Carnegie attack with clever floor work. The next game, at State College, was a Penn State victory 41-31. It was a case of a good, big team meeting a good, small team, with the big team having the advantage of size and winning. Geneva was the victim of a 34-29 victory at the gym. The team showed its ability and defeated Geneva, who were rated the favorites for the game. Lynch’s all-around floor work featured the encounter. 'The team continued its superior style of playing, winning both games on their 170 Eastern trip. Kensselcar was met and defeated 43-18: while the following night the City College of New Vork team was defeated 24-23. The Kensselcar game was featured by I larpster. who scored eight field goals. The defeat of City College was an event in itself, for it had not been beaten by any team on its home court in three years: in the meantime having beaten some of the largest schools of the East. White broke their long string of wins by caging a field goal in the last ten seconds of play. Penn State’s invasion of the Carnegie gym found the Tartans off form. Carnegie losing 38-1 3. Amans was the only one to connect with the basket, getting three field goals. Grove City was played in the gym and defeated 41-32. It was a close and exciting game, until the final quarter when a galaxy of field goals by the Tartans clinched victory. The final home game at the gym was lost to . J. 52-30. The Tartans played brilliant ball, but only in spurts that were not sufficient to offset the consistent Red and Black attack. Reed's long shot from beyond mid-floor in the last five seconds of play spelled Carnegie’s defeat 41-39. The Tartans outscored Pitt from the floor and completely outplayed them in a thrilling game. Even though more games were lost than won, the season is not to be considered a failure. Many of the games were so close that it was anybody’s game up to the whistle: the Pitt games and the New Vork trip being the high spots of the season. Amans, Lynch and Hurd played their last year of college basketball. Harvey White was elected captain for next year; he is a Sophomore in the College of Industries and a member of the Druids I lonorary and the Kappa Sigma Social Eraternity. Other letter men of the team were I larpster, Hitchcock. Crum, Stauffer. 171 Carnegie Results of the Season 18—University of Va. 32 Carnegie 22—Geneva - 28 Carnegie - 25—University of Pitt 24 Carnegie 21-W. J. ------ 32 Carnegie - 17—Grove City - 20 Carnegie - 28—University of Pitt 38 Carnegie 31—Penn State - 41 Carnegie - 34—Geneva 29 Carnegie - 43—Rennselaer ----- 18 Carnegie 24—C. C.N. Y. 23 Carnegie 13—Penn Slate 38 Carnegie 41—Grove City - 32 Carnegie 30—W. J. ' - 52 Carnegie - 39—University of Pitt 41 Carnegie sa Plebe Basketball Results - - 31—Geneva Reserves - 19 Carnegie 19—Pitt Freshmen - 51 Carnegie - 16—W. J. Freshmen - - - 35 Carnegie - 29—Pitt Freshmen - 32 Carnegie - 18—Latrohe I ligh School - - 20 Carnegie 19—New Castle High School - 23 Carnegie 23—Geneva Reserves - 41 Carnegie - - 44—Shadyside Academy - - - - 15 Carnegie - 36—Latrobc 1 ligh School •• - II Carnegie 34—W. J. Freshmen 39 Carnegie - 32—Pitt Freshmen 75 172 Plebe Basketball Team OFFICERS A. J. Hartman - -- --.................Captain J. Holloway - Manager C. A. Allison -------- - Coach PERSONNEL A. J. Hartman T. A. Connelly H. M. Gemmili. C. L. Pounders W. R. Brown J. M. Bond 173 Resume of the Freshmen Basketball Season Coach Allison was confronted by the usual problem of developing a team out of scanty material. In spite of this handicap he was able to get together a fair team which always gave its opponents a real battle. The Plebes started the season in fine style with a win over the Geneva Reserves; then followed a series of reverses at the hands of the Pitt Freshmen, W. J. Freshmen, Pitt Freshmen, Latrobe High, New Castle High, and Geneva Reserves before they finally got on their feet again and defeated Shadyside Academy and Latrobe High by decisive scores. Defeats by the W. J. Freshmen and the Pitt Freshmen brought the season to a close. Although only three games were won, several were lost by a very slight margin. The high spot of the season came when the strong Pitt Freshmen team was held to a 32-29 score. Several of the men played consistent basketball throughout the season and should be heard from in the future, Manager Holloway saw to it that his men were always well taken care of. and must be commended on the well arranged schedule. 174 175 Varsity Track Team, 1926 OFFICERS M. W. B asti an -...........................- (.a plain J. A. Cook ------................................Manager Guv Halferty ..............................Coach PERSONNEL M. W. Bastian F. W. Cook E. W. Fell L. E. Smith R. D. Rhoads W. P. Bohn 177 GUY HALFERTY Track and Cross Country Coach Carnegie track records of past years show that a certain Guy llalferty, in 1909, set a record for his school that has not yet been surpassed. This same Mr. llalferty has. for the last few years, coached track and cross country at his Alma .Mater. It is no unusual sight to see Guy, clad in track togs as he was in years before, out with the team, on the cinders of the Tech bowl or on the paths of Schenley, seeming to be one of them, but demonstrating the tricks of the business to those who are now striving for the glory of Carnegie. He is most unusually well liked by his men and he is respected by all because of his high spirit and his winning personality. With this power of instilling a real Carnegie spirit in the men, along with his personal ability in the sport that he is coaching. Guy has become an important person in Skibo athletics. 178 Track Carnegie’s track season of 1926 although not of the best was quite commendable in view of the fact that there was a shortage of outstanding stars. We lost to Geneva, Pitt, and Ohio Wesleyan but chalked up a win over Bethany. In the Pitt Inter-collegiates we didn’t place in the money but we garnered quite a few points, making a favorable showing. However the season of 1927 has all the marks of a banner year in track for Carnegie. The eligibility of several stars and the advent of several good men from the Preshman team will be a great help towards a bigger and better season. 179 Track and Field Records Event Time or Distance Holder Meet Year 100 Yards ................10 see..... I M Kelly ..Allegheny ! - i 102 J SSI) Yards ...Pitt Dual 1014 1922 1923 1923 220-Yard Hurdle 24 4 5 see . ..Guy l lalfcrty Pitt Intercollegiate . .. .. 1909 1921 ... . 11 ft. 4 in ...J1. T. Wright. 1921 . 1923 1923 ... 128 ft. 4 in ....J. C. Roe 1919 It) ft. 6' j in. 1919 179 ft. 1923 (II. I:. Nieman P. Sacks 1919 j M S. (iare f C. B. Schmidt Results of Track Season Penn Relays: 2nd in the Technical Class Geneva -Oli io Wesleyan University of Pitt Bethany - 93—Carnegie 115—Carnegie 108—Carnegie 65—Carnegie Plebe Track Team, 1926 OFFICERS J. K. Johnson.................- - - - Captain l E. Henderson.............................Manager Guy Halferty -....................... - Coach PERSONNEL A. P. Werner I I. Harpster D. J. Lovewell R. C. Hitchcock W. P. Murdoch E. J. Blanning J. B. Cox W. B. McCullough J. K. Johnson G. D. Campbell RESULTS Carnegie......................68—Union High School 40 Carnegie......................- 60—Indiana Normal ----- 62 Carnegie -....................38— Pitt Freshmen..........................88 Carnegie ------ 81—Shadyside Academy - 50 Carnegie ------ 541 —Wilkinsburg High School - - 26 6 Pitt Intercollegiate: 7 points, 2nd in relay. 182 Varsity Track Schedule, 1927 April 29—Penn Relays May 7—Geneva - May 10—Pitt - - - - - May 13—Westminster - May 21—Intercollegiate ...................Philadelphia Beaver Falls .....................Pittsburgh .....................Pittsburgh Morgantown Plebe Track Schedule, 1927 April 23—Union High School..........................- Pittsburgh April 30—Schenley High School ------ Pittsburgh May 7—Indiana Normal - -..................Indiana, Pa. May 10—Pitt Freshmen -------- Pittsburgh May 13—Shadyside Academy ------- Pittsburgh 183 Varsity Cross Country, 1926 Season OFFICERS M. V. Callister ------- Manager I. L. Crawford...................Captain Guy Halferty -------- Coach PERSONNEL C. E. Peck G. D. Campbell J. K. Johnson J. V. McNair Max Sal kin RESULTS Geneva - 30—Carnegie - - - - 25 University of Pittsburgh - - 34—Carnegie - - - - 21 Westminster - - - 32—Carnegie - - - - 23 New York Intercollegiates at New York—Carnegie thirteenth place. 184 Cross Country The (Toss Country team of Carnegie completed, without a defeat, the most successful season ever enjoyed by the Skibo harriers. The championship of W estern Pennsylvania was won by virtue of wins over Pitt, Geneva, and Westminster, and due to the fact that Carnegie was the only undefeated cross country team in this section. As a reward for this successful season the athletic council sent the team to New York to compete in the intercollegiate meet, where they won the unlucky thirteenth place. Due to the eagle eye and level head-edness of Manager Callister the team came back without buying the Woolworth building. With the promising material from this year’s Plebes and the return of several veterans. Coach Halferty will certainly be able to put another winning team on the course next year. 185 Freshman Cross Country, 1926 Season OFFICERS McCombs...............................Captain J. H. Dowling ----- - - Manager Guy Halferty............................Coach PERSONNEL W. R. Talbert H. Snyder J. J. Snyder YVm. F. Henderson Results University of Pittsburgh - 20—Plebes - - - - - - 35 Morewood Club - - 25—Plebes - - 30 Kiski Prep -Shadyside (Cancelled). . 38—Plebes - - - - 17 IS6 187 Lacrosse E. H. Shinn ------ • Captain Karl S. Lindauer......................Manager Barto Griffiss -------- Coach PERSONNEL E. H. Shinn B. Lawless W. E. Sturn A. E. Godshall C. E. Beedle A. J. Wert I). E. Groves F. A. Snow R. B. Wilkes Ci. E. Kallock W. E. Spitka H. J. Voedtlin 189 BAR 10 GRIFFISS Lacrosse Coach Lacrosse is a new sport at Carnegie and is being coached by “Doc” Grifliss, who in his college days, was a great player on the Johns Hopkins team. Just that he played for that school, should be enough to show what qualities Doc” has for holding this position, for in more recent years the teams from Hopkins have been champions of the country at lacrosse. Doc” is well known on the campus and is equally well known to be a fine fellow. His ability as coach is great, and we are expecting fine results in this sport after Coach Grifliss has had the men under his guidance for a few weeks. “More power to you 'Doc'; we are all for you. ¥9 Lacrosse at Carnegie Lacrosse was introduced at Carnegie last year to lake the place of baseball which had been banished by the Athletic Council. Since the sport was entirely new to the campus and to most of those who entered it, no outside games were scheduled but class teams were organized and four interclass games were played between the Sophomore and the Junior teams. I he results were as follows: Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores 4—Juniors - 2—Juniors - 0—Juniors - 0—Juniors - - 0 190 Varsity Tennis, 1926 OFFICERS P. J. Bowron........Captain J. U. Raddin -------- Manager B. P. Hoover..........Coach PERSONNEL P. J. Bowron S. W. Hoffman J. M. Hooper H. V. Baer R. A. Roger 101 B. P. HOOVER Tennis Coach Mr. Hoover, who is a professor in the Mathematics Department, has been coaching tennis at Carnegie for the last few years, lie was a student at Baker University in his early college days, and it was there that he first played college tennis. Later, while studying further at the University of Illinois. Mr. Hoover was coach of the tennis team there. This record shows that we have the right man opposite the right sport in the list of Carnegie coaches. Though the material from which a team could he rounded into shape has not been abundant our coach has had success with the teams that he has put on the courts for Skibo. This year we look for great results in this particular sport as there are a number of the Lreshmen of the past year now eligible for the varsity. Results of the 1926 Season Carnegie.................2—Ohio Wesleyan 4 Carnegie ----- |—Oberlin..................................- 5 Carnegie-Xotre Dame—Cancelled (Rain). Carnegie-Pitt—Cancelled (Rain). Carnegie 5—Grove City - 1 Carnegie 5—W. J. ------ 1 Carnegie - 3—Bethany 1 Carnegie 4—Carnegie Alumni - - 3 Carnegie 2—Pitt 4 Carnegie-Dickinson—Cancelled (Rain). Carnegie ----- 1—Oberlin ------ 5 Carnegie 2—Bucknel! - 4 Carnegie - • •• d—Grove City - 2 192 Plebe Tennis, 1926 OFFICERS J. Schmidt G. Murphy B. I Ioover PERSONNEL - Captain Manager - - Coach J. Schmidt A. Glaser R. Caffee R. Bronson 193 Results of Plebe Tennis Season, 1926 Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie 5—Rayen Nigh School I 5— Wilkinsburg High School - - I 6— Westmont High School - - - 0 4—Shadyside Academy - - I 6—Westmont High School 0 3—Carnegie Varsity - - 3 3—Pitt Freshmen 3 A—Shadyside Academy - 1 The 1926 Plebe Tennis team was one of the very best in the history of that sport at Carnegie. They were not defeated in any of their eight matches, but two of them were tied. We are watching them add their importance to this year’s varsity. At the time of this writing the varsity has just decisively beaten Grove City in the first match of the year. Carnegie won every event in the match. 194 Women’s Athletic Association Eunice Clark Evelyn Offutt Leah Milkman Janet DeCoux Mathilda Chrisfeet OEEICERS President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Arts Representative Presbman Representative FACULTY ADVISORS Dean Mary Watson Green Ida H. Spurrier HEADS OF SPORTS Ruth Dawson Genevieve Connors Evelyn Goldenson Frances Guy Sally Hulick Rosamond Marchus Lucille Servick Lillian Swabeck Gertrude Zen k Rifiery Tennis Swimming Hiking Volley-Ball - Baseball Basketball A rcbery Bowling Our purpose is to encourage, organize and credit Athletics” among the women of Carnegie Institute of Technology. 196 An Appreciation E ART EDITORS wish to thank all those who have assisted nobly in performing the work which has been asked of them. We are particularly grateful for the kind and helpful criticism of Mr. E. M. Ashe, who has devoted much time and effort to the betterment of this year's “Thistle”. And the considerate cooperation of the editor-in-chief has been a constant inspiration to the Art Editors who have endeavored to do the best for the best—the Thistle of 1027! (Signed) W. L. Pearson M. A. Young 197 198 © ACTIVITIES JtWA Student Publications at Carnegie THE THISTLE THE TARTAN THE PUPPET THE SHILLING TRI-PUBLICATIONS THE SKI BO 200 MARJORY S. SNODGRASS Associate Editor WILLIAM KUNKEL. Advertising Manager I P.NTON II I INN business Manager THEODORE W. .MOORE Editor 201 The Night School and the Thistle Repealing the action of the 1926 Thistle Board, the present board appointed two men from Night School who were recommended by the Night Student Council to the positions of Night School Editor and Night School Business Manager. They were respectively. Joseph Kelly, Arts, and Kenneth C. Hupple, Arts. This is one of the best ideas that has been adopted by the Board in a number of years. These men have been earnestly representing that large part of Carnegie, the Night Student Body. The present staff has done everything possible to comply with the wishes of these men and women. We hope that they find the 1927 Thistle to their liking and that each succeeding year will find them playing a larger part in the production of the Thistle. JOSEPH KELLY Sight Editor KENNETH HUPPI E Sight Business Manager 202 The Thistle Staff Theodore V. Moore 1 'enton H. Finn Marjory S. Snodgrass W alter L. Wimer W illiam J. Kunkle Gerald Seibert Milton Cohen W alter Pierson Mildred Young Bartlett Ckrley Guy L. Starr Jean Mather Gerald Seibert Raymond W oodhouse Ben M. Ade George Petticord Nelson P. Mitchell Louise Koenig Margaret Russell George P. Crawford Morry Perry Joseph Kelly Kenneth C. I Iupple - Ed itor-in-C hie f Business Manager Associate Editor .....................treasurer - - Advertising Manager Assistant t reasurer Circulation Manager ....................Art Editor Associate Art Editor - Senior Editor Organisations Editor Organisations Editor - - Eraternity Editor - Hon. Eraternity Editor - Athletic Editor - Traditions Editor Senior Advisor Secretary ...................Secretary ....................Cut Editor Snap Shot Editor Sight School Editor Sight School Business Manager 203 The Carnegie Tartan The “Carnegie Tartan is the official student publication of the campus, and is issued weekly and circulated to over three thousand Carnegie folk. The 1027 Tartan was awarded a distinguished rating by the National College Press Congress. Many of us fail to realize what the Tartan means to us. It is not merely a newspaper, but a medium which not only ties us together in our own college world, but also furnishes a wealth of training in various fields to the large staff that publishes it. 204 The Carnegie Tartan EDITORIAL STAFF Merrill Hollinshead......................Editor-in-Chief Sam Weil............................- Managing Editor Francis Kolb........................................News Editor Frederick D. Woods.......................Athletic Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS IIarold Jacobson Barto Griffiss Eugene Scanlon Ellenor Tallmadge Russell Bulunger Ralph Hitchcock A. E. Fisher W. Bernard Robert M. Penv JUNIOR EDITORS Meredith Stump Fenton Finn Milton Cohen Jean Roy ALUMNI EDITORS Margaret Russell Herbert Grau JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Florence McLaughlin Helen Ref.d Josephine Clark John Schneider BUSINESS ASSISTANTS James Seibert T. R. Zenk R. Noble Stewart Ralston Joseph G. Ritter Harry Widom Cyril Letzelter W. II. Worland William McNeil REPORTERS Katharine O'Donnell Eugene Jarema Jacob Carpe Bob Young Miriam Margolis Henry Bunker Ruth Bramson Helen Whitehill Bower Maze Carl Kumpf Clyde Park W. Henderson Catharine Boyd Sid Warner Paul Droste W. W. Hay Thomas Lippert Hyman Levinson BUSINESS STAFF Arnold Perreton.............................Easiness Manager B. Supowitz..............................Circulation Manager Shelby McMillion.........................Advertising Manager Cl RCUI -AT I ON ASSISTANTS L. Sacks A. Frank A. Teplitz M. Malinick C. Tompsett H. Kandell Garland Kerr C. E. Blass S. Bluestone • J. R. Brown B. Wedner G. W. Brahmst G. C. Harbison S. Fiegenbaum H. L. Marshall 205 Puppet Diss PUPPET iss chust vun damp foolishness mil anoder. It gifts py der month der chokes vot der poys und der girls read from apart und den tell togeder after der dark mit. It gilTs also der pitchers mil der chokes vot iss pretty nice from der ground opp. It gift's again alvays der racket der Dean's office from und der long letter from der Student Counzil mit a goot time from everdbody. After it iss all ofer everyvun laff anyvay unde it iss ready for der next month. Der Papa at home reads alvays der Puppet und den vont explain it to Mama so everything iss Chake. Die, I think I vould laff. 206 Puppet R. P. Bullinger E. B. Ross R. L. Lepper J. L. Austraw F. W oods W. 1 1. Scheick L. T. Lawler M. Russell Editor-in-chief Acting Circulation Manager Acting Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF R. C. Haines F. R. Schneider A. F. Sidells V. P. Albrecht CUT STAFF Mary Shaw N. R. Burman J. L. Chaney C. A. Kenny H. Baer Rhoda Drew Grace Glennon • J. R. Graham BUSINESS STAFF J. BADORE 11. James J. W. Prager R. Buckley Johnson W. Spittka C. H. Bunting B. Jurin J. Sprigg G. Crawford C. B. Yoiie G. L. Seibert H. Diltz C. Kramer C. Wardale A. E. Godshall H. Loxterman F. E. Watson K. Harrington A. A. Miller R. Wood 207 The Tri-Publication The Tri-Publication Staff is an organization founded for the purpose of publishing annually the Plebe Bible, and the Student Directory, and at infrequent intervals new editions of the Song Book. All of the colleges are represented in its personnel, in keeping with the cosmopolitan nature of the books edited. Each year since its inception the Plebe Bible has been dutifully decked in its sombre black cover and,bearing the official seal,passes forth like some portend of impending doom later to slip off into oblivion in the dark recesses of some forgotten pocket or to mournfully decorate the heaving breast of some Plebe in harmony with his tie and socks. In registration line this year the Plebe Bible, freed from its black shackles, stepped forth sprightly and pleasing in its new covering of red and gray, the favorite colors of our plaid. The Student Directory, assuming new proportions, tried to enlarge its scope by including for the first time a register of fraternities and class officers. Issued on the first day of rushing season, it had a remarkable sale. f f No need for a Song Book was felt this year, but plans were made for an issue to include the fraternity songs. 20S V Tri-Publication Staff Francis Kolb.................................Editor-in-chief Mark Seibert - Business Manager Dorothy Lennington..........................Managing Editor Jean Roy - Womens Editor Fred Woods.................................Associate Editor 209 Shilling Staff Sarah Elizabeth Hayes...............................Editor-in-Chief Gladys York........................................Associate Editor Charlotte Mansfield.............................................Art Editor Agnes Bitta her - -- -- -- - Associate Art Editor Lillian Swabeck - - -.....................Business Manager Evelyn Reese.................................Advertising Manager Helen Krepps -..........................................Circulation SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Margaret Eckert Ruth Mohan JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mary Elizabeth McFadden Josephine Clark SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Mary C. Cullman Marjorie Moore FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Blanche Brae Margaret Nagely 210 THE SK1BO EDITORIAL STAFF COLLEGE OE INDUSTRIES Division of General Studies Edward J. Moi.yneaux James E. Vi pond Machine Practice James Linton Architectural Drafting David E. South Printing—Machine Composition Charles E. Young Printing—Hand Co in posit io n Carl A. Student Electric Meter Practice ' ll Year Clifford C. Snead Electrical Equipment and Construction Martin P. Forbes Sheet Metal Shop Ira McCue Printing—Presswork Herman II. Millstinf. Mechanical Drafting Joseph S. Chettle Automobile Maintenance and Operation Wilfred L. Anderson Masonry I Iarold A. Depp Eorging and Heat Treatment Gordon W. Theisincer Industrial Science Ralph II. Scholl Industrial Arts Edward E. McDonald COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING hirst Year Engineering J. Duane Ferguson Second Year Engineering Joseph E. Storch Electrical Engineering John C. Murtha Metallurgical I: ngineering Alfred M. Kirchner Civil E ngi nee ring William 11. McRoberts Che m ical E ngi neeri ng Walter IL Dryden Mechanical Engineering A. M. Pugii COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS A rc hi tec ture—Senior Edward J. Kraus I rchitecture—hirst Year Arthur E. Baker Music John I). Small Sculpture Miss Marie J. Dullard Painting and Decoration Miss Frances Schultiieis .Miss Sarah E. Norton Thomas E. Parlette Drama Miss Marianne Dempsey Night Student Council Donald A. Bush 211 212 The Men’s Musical Club PERSONNEL James Anderson Walter Pearson Michael Boccia Walter Poyntz Robert Boyd James Robertson Alan Brenton Samuel Rudick Paul Brautigam Wilbur Scott Kenneth Brooks Walter Sickles Joseph Chamberlain Meredith Stump Frederick Chapman George Wile Carl Fry Alfred Wingold George Haven Richard VonEnde Dave Hill James Seibert Merrill 1 Iollinshead Paul Droste Walter Jameson Donald Eichelberger Carl Long Wesley 1 Iodge Sidney Warner John Shoemaker Edward Stone Wilfred Wori.and RAYMOND Cl 1EESMAN James Canning Allan Nern Arthur Welch 215 The Men’s Musical Club OFFICERS Wilbur A. Scott.....................................Manager Merrill T. Mollikshead.....................Student Director Charles II. Shotts..............................Accompanist 216 The Women’s Musical Club W ith a membership of forty-five girls, the Women’s Musical Club began its rehearsals early last fall under the direction of its new leader. Mr. Alfred Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a fine musician and a very capable director, who deserves much credit for his work with the club this year. The rehearsals were held each week, and the girls worked earnestly in preparation for the concerts which were given during the second semester. The first concert was given at the Veterans’ Hospital in Aspinwall. This was followed by others at local churches and hospitals, and the club's year ended with the home concert which was given late in March. The club, while furnishing entertainment for others, at the same time serves as a center of interest for those girls of musical ability who enjoy working for an organization of this kind. The Glee Club work t his year has been very successful. The Women’s Musical Club OFFICERS Leora Ehni...........................................President Marion Lewis - -- -- - - - _ _ Manager Jeannette Folmar ----- - Secretary-Treasurer Helen Reed.......................................Librarian Ruth Snyder................................Assistant Librarian Margaret Gallagher.................................Accompanist PERSONNEL Janet Adler Mary Faubaugh Nell Pletcher M. Belle Beading Jeannette Folmer Marion Powell Lucille Beringer Mary Gordon Mary Bell Rankin Gertrude Blencg Evaline Held Evelyn Rawling Dorothy Bowser Harriet IIcge Helen Reed Susan Craddock Lucille I Iough Dorothy Roy Mary Crago Marian Lewis Harriet Richmond Gladys Conner Sylvia Levif. Geraldine Ruch Dorothy Cullen Betty Luft Ruth Snyder Miriam Cupps Louise Matthews Marion Soady Virginia Egau Margaret McColly Norma Smith Helen Ehni Ella May Patton Dorothy Swartz Leora Ehni Esther Wilson 218 The Musical Clubs The Musical Clubs of 1926-27 were directed by two efficient, untiring men. The Men’s Glee Club was directed by I larvey B. Gaul, a man eminent in his profession, and Alfred Johnson directed the Women's Glee Club through a very successful season. The personnel of the club practiced faithfully, week after week, in order to master the music that was really worth while. The Student Body watched them with interest and marvelled at their progress and achievements. Several small trips were made during the season and successful concerts were given, but most noteworthy of all was the Tri-State Concert Contest which took place in Carnegie Music Hall. Carnegie, Penn State, W. J., and Pitt were represented by their musical clubs at this event. The contest was won by Penn State on a very low margin and Carnegie was awarded second place. We are watching our musical clubs advance each year with a surprising stride, and we are proud that they are of “Carnegie”. 219 The Kiltie Band E. F. Sullivan II. P. Meredith G. L. Stark Director Manager Librarian W. Anderscn J. S. Baughman R. B. Britton F. C. Bell E. Cerruti E. S. Cisco J. E. Chamberlain K. F. Craft R. 11. Crist 11. Con well T. A. Connelly 11. C. Diltz R. E. Doerge W. F. Frank M. Gere OFFICERS PERSONNEL E. II. Hauck F. W. Johnston E. Kastner C. E. Kumpf C. McInnes R. B. McKie II. Menchay H. P. Meredith 0. A. Miller ILL. Moody J. E. Mueller R. M. Pew J. Rado E. II. Riedmaier J. W. Ross W. S. Sample C. E. Selsom J. B. Smiley G. L. Starr W. Stermer C. F. Suesserott S. J. Tauriello R. Wagner W. W. Worland N. 13. Cole R. R. Galbreath R. J. Cheeseman M. S. Morrison C. W. Wolfe R. C. Brown A number of students and faculty, who are not on the staff of the 1927 Thistle, have given the editor invaluable assistance toward the completion of this volume. They are: Dean A. W. Tarbell H. V. Baer Dean Mary Watson Green N. P. Mitchell Mr. Glendinning Keeble Paul K. Schell Christian Beukema C. R. Woods Prof. E. M. Ashe Marry Widom Gerald Si.ye 1.. C. Grenier Mr. Clarence Buddy Overf.nd H. M. Duffin Edwin Eberman Francis Kolb I. N. Cowan Mr. Lawrence Miller Al Irwin Marion Bug her 222 22 j Staff of the Military Department and Battalion Cadet Staff Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major James G. Taylor, U. S. A., Retired Assistant Professors of Military Science and Tactics Captain Stephen II. Sherrill, Signal Corps, U. S. A. Hirst Lieutenant John C. Arrow-smith. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Second Lieutenant Francis li. Cothran, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. I nstructors First Lieutenant Franklin W. IIosken, Infantry Reserve Second Lieutenant II. C. Shaughency, Infantry Reserve Second Lieutenant Henry McC. Strouse Staff Sergeant Walter W. Evans Sergeant Horved L. Batchelor, Signal Corps Military Store Keeper Warrant Officer W. i. J. Catt, L . S. A., Retired BATTALION STAFF Cadet Major John F. Mueller Cadet Lieutenant and Adjutant Walter R. Sweadner Cadet Sergeant Major Bartlett F. Car ley Cadet Sergeants and Color Hearers Raymond A. Ransom James L. Austraw Cadet Hugler Carl E. Kumpi- 224 R. O. T. C. Honorary Cadet Officers Miss Ruth Dawson, Major Miss Marjory Snodgrass, Captain Miss Charlotte Wardale, Captain Miss Jean Roy, Captain Miss Mary Elizabeth McFadden, Captain 225 216 Company A—Engineer Unit CARNEGIE R. 0. T. C. BATTALION Cadet Captain Clarence E. Peck Cadet hirst Lieutenants Chari.es E. Craw Doanld C. Marsh Victor N. Anderwood Cadet Second Lieutenants Thomas C. Wray Elijah E. Laughlin Cadet hirst Sergeant V ictor N. Hasenvehrl Staff Sergeants FRANCIS H. I lug Ambrose W. Staudi Sergeants J. A. Hagan Lane Johnson, Jr. L. A. Evans II. L. Grau Corporals R. F. Connelly T. W. Kuhn el J. B. Cox T. M. Barker W. I I. Seifert G. I.. Starr M. Sal kin L. W. 1 ;URN ESS P. M. Geist Cadet Privates hirst Class and Privates N. Atlas W. D. Baldwin, Jr. C. W. Ulmer J. Boyd W. I). Bronson D. II. Barr V. A. Anderson E. R. Bachman F. R. Acquafonda ia 11. L. Bunker, Jr. W. I). Campbell J. Be EC MY C. R. Cotton B. Dlakins W. A. Con well G. V. Durr E. E. Mensell J. 1. Deal F. W. |OHNSTON W. G. Jones C. IIerincton M. C. Kramer C. A. Krewson J. G. KuESTER (i. 11. Milne R. Pai.kovitz E. I). Mesta J. Soller G. W. Taylor J. N. Ralston R. F. Colon a E. J. Dattisman F. A. West J. P. I'ry J. P. Fugassi S. Rorssmark L. Kasehazen W. F. Headerson 11. E. Graham G. F. Martin L. OELSCH LAGER G. C. Lecky A. Schwartz C. Selsaw C. E. Dudrako B. Stepaniak E. Tompsett 11. W. Shaffer W. E. Wood R. J. Walker • 227 Company B—Engineer Unit CARNEGIE R. O. T. C. BATTALION Cadet Captain John l;. Hotchkiss Cadet hirst Lieutenants Thomas I . Brastow VVm. J. Kroeger Edward A. Tobiasz Cadet Second Lieutenants Frank YV. Walter Ernest YV. Polley Cadet hirst Sergeant Russeli. C. Power Cadet Staff Sergeants Clarence . Brooks Gerold L. Seibert Cadet Sergeants E. B. Ross T. E. Hlavac J. YV. Jackson, Jr. W. L. Zen berry Cadet Corporals G. W. Fisher J. D. Phillips J. 0. Mo YES C. i:. McKee I E M. Kandell A. M. Fisher, Jr. E. M. Bergert C. L. Weltz. Jr. Cadet Privates hirst Class and Privates 11. S. Munro S. T. A.MON . OR LAND K. E. Brooks R. C. Broscious T. K. Booth J. 11. Collins S. Cornwall R. L. Bryson J. Berman 11. Bigart A. G. Allen P. F. Droste S. YV. Gel ay T. Davies D. CUTULY W. F. Frank IE N. Gemmill R. A. 1 Iartley P. M. Hubbard M. Grierson J. F. Kebe F. J. K LEM PAY R. T. Jones W. 11. McCullough R. E. Mawhinney J. R. Logan R. IE Poole P. N. Seran E. 11. Orleman Sam Simpson C II. Weatherei.i. P. V. Shirey R. Gilliland R. C. Johnson S. J. OR.MSER G. 11. Kropf F. C. Mason M. Killmen D. .YE Mitchell 11. L. Moody V. A. Milliron A. G. Peebles P. Reher G. W. Naylor B. E. Rowan C. E. Shaw E. IE Riedmaier I E Silver C. A. Stoody 229 R1 Company C—Engineer Unit CARNEGIE R. O. T. C. BATTALION Cadet Captain I Iomer C. Porter Cadet hirst Lieutenants Wm. Rabinovitz Raymond Schneider Harry Williams Cadet Second Lieutenants Louis Sacks Joseph Holloway Cadet hirst Sergeant Donald P. Young Cadet Staff Sergeants Shelby A. McMillion Frederich D. Woods Cadet Sergeants G. T. Meigs F. Ii. Watson J. T. Simpson E. J. Benko Cadet Corporals E. M. Stitt E. F. Boebel A. M. Brown G. R. Fuller S. A. McMullan W. M. McNull R. E. Boyne II. J. Hess G. Y. Brahmst Cadet Privates hirst Class and Privates C. E. Blass J. II. Canning 0. A. Wood. Jk. T. II. Daugherty II. C. Diltz G. D. Campbell C. W. Armstrong C. E. Buell Geo. Graff F. P. Collins R. W. Creps D. S. Cochran J. Y. Grande G. 1 lULL J. H. Fulton R. Y. Johnson Wm. K LEM STINE II. E. James S. R. Mielziner A. W. Miller W. 11. McCullough C. Murphey, Jr. A. G. Noble G. J. Moore head J. A. Scott W. R. Shaw W. Phillips S. P. Stankiewicz J. Y. Townsend M. A. Smith C. B. Yohe G. F. Ziegler M. Wosh L. 1 1. GlBSON F. E. Graham R. 1). Furlong J. W. Henderson M. L. Hiller 0. E. Guibert R. Mayne II. C. Messer II. R. 1.OXTER M AN W. J. McGregor C. L. Nelson W. L. Morris B. L. Nunnelly L. Parmele G. Nesbit C. 0. Roll W. Stone I). R. Pryde 1). Tkeon 11. Thornton 231 f Signal Company CARNEGIE R. O. T. C. BATTALION Robert B. McKie Edward A. McCarthy V. E. Cochran R. W. Jeffrey J. R. Britton W. S. Diggs L. McConagiiy J. S. Baughman CL M. Cooper C C. I Iastings W. I. Smith James Affi.eck R. Byrne L. C. Cheney A. L. Davanyo J. II. Fulton CL II. Skola E. Jones J. F. Loer S. Mrvosh M. Morrison A. I:. Phillips O. R. Seidner J. F. Sprigg CL E. SUESSEROTT J. CL Vanderventer CL I). Welch S. CL Witmer Cadet Captain Alvin C. I Iough, Jr. Cadet Lieutenants Robert O. Perrine Cadet hirst Sergeant James R. Power Cadet Staff Sergeants Edgar P. Patton Cadet Sergeants N. I I. Evans Y. W. Ware CL W. Redstone Cadet Corporals J. E. Chamberlin J. II. Ferrick J. B. Smiley Cadet Privates, hirst Class CL J. Johnston J. I). Domer W. Ruano Cadet Privates W. M. Andrews W. R. Carter T. A. Connelly L. L. Driggs E. L. Gillespie E. D. Jarema P. T. Kuhn el S. E. Lybarger. A. A. Miller A. Olsen II. QuARTIER R. S. Simmons A. B. Stafford J. W. Thurman R. B. Wagner R. WlCKERSHAM R. T. Woodruff S. Zacharias 2 3 Robert 11. Giles Donald L. Putt R. E. I Iolmes E. B. Wilson D. A. Cuthbert R. R. Lockwood 11. S. Young, Jr. J. L. Tuthill E. P. Knudsen, Jr. M. J. Evans CL E. Rutsis CL E. Buell CL Champney S. W. Cox, Jr. EL S. Dyer W. May R. II. Johnson . W. Lindsay R. G. Martin B. Ci. Miller J. R. Over B. Scott II. II. Singer E. W. Stone T. Truman CL Waterhouse R. B. Withrow II. N. Woodworth 231 235 Front Row: Wilson. Pctlicord. Brookes. Eberman. J. High. Carr. N'eibcl. Thaver, Rogers. Hitchcock. Groveling. Second Row: Davis. l inn. Shaughency, W. High. Perry. Haven. McKinlcv. Gabriel. Young, T. Brown. Hack Row: Snodgrass. Garber. Shafer. Glathart. W. Brown. Snyder, Mcrbst. Hutchinson. R. Wilson. I.c-Boutellicr. 23 6 Beta Theta Pi GAMMA IOTA CHAPTER hounded: Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. August 8, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose Official Publication Beta Theta Pi Faculty Members I)k. Thomas Stockham Baker Professor Wm. R. W ork Professor E. B. Phillips Professor Edgar V. Weaver i'ndergradnote Mem bers John J. Carr, ’27 Edwin Eberman, ’27 Jack A. High, '21 Robert E. Neibel, 'll Harding II. Thayer, 'll John S. Brookes, '28 Fenton II. Finn, ’IS Morris R. Perry, '28 George V. Petticqrd, Jr., '28 Walter B. Rodgers, '28 Morton S. Brookes, Jr., '29 John W. Creveling, '29 George K. Haven, '29 Wayne M. I lien, Jr., '29 Ralph C. Hitchcock, '29 J. Davis Wilson, '29 Pledges Lee H. Davis Harvey Shaughency Robert Wilson G. McKinley N. Gabriel C. Young T. Brown D. Snodgrass L. Garber D. Shafer W. Brown C. Glathart J. Snyder J. Herbst G. Hutchinson G. LeBoutellier W. Bowser C. Bowers 237 � � Front Row: Hotchkiss. Kttnkle. McMillion. Graham. Dodge. Bullinger. Brown. Vingo!d. I-’ingles. Deihle. enk. Second Row: Milne. Brookes. Pratt. Resell. Scarlett. Thornquist. Prank, Crittenden, Hiller. Brautigan, J. Aldcn. Ifock Row: Bitmap, Tussev, Baton, Wehrle. Stoody, Mitchell, Moody. St urges. H. Aldcn, Sangstcr, Milliron. 238 Delta'Upsilon CARNEGIE CHAPTER Founded: Williams College, November 4, 1834 Official Publication Delta Upsilon Quarterly Faculty Members C. G. Dunnells 1 i. Long E. M. Starr J. C. Warner Undergraduate Members S. R. A. W M J- J. J C. F. L. Brown, ’27 P. Bulunger, 'll E. Dodge, ’27 W. Donohoe, 'll . N. Goodwin, 'll 11.1 lOLLOWAY, '27 F. I lOTCH KISS, '27 M. Alden, '28 R. Deible, '28 O. FINGLES, ’28 J. R. Graham, ’28 W. J. Kunkle, ’28 S. A. Mc.Mii.uon, ’28 J. M. Scarlett, ’28 W. F. Frank, ’29 T. C. Pratt, '29 P. II. Resch, '29 M. A. Smith, '29 A. E. Thornquist, T. R. Zenk, '29 '29 K. E. Brooks M. Hiller P. Brautigam 11. Burnap W. Tussey R. Wehrle C. Stoody D. Mitchell Pledges L. Moody F. Sturges 11. Alden F. Sangster W. Milliron R. Rankin E. Leeds F. Muzik C. Founders 239 f-roni Rote: Mclnness. Dowling. Hollinshead. McGrail, VanV'cchtcn. Studybaker. Ncrn. Norncr. Bossctt. btcor.d Rote: llolverstott, Maze. Wongcman, Goehring. Russell. Murdoch. Lund berg. Chamberlain, Stump Rock Rote: Anderson. Warner, Snyder. Drosti. Ahlbrandt. Kambach, McLeod. 2-10 Phi Kappa Psi PENNSYLVANIA MU CHAPTER I'ounded: Jefferson College, February I1). 1852 Colors: Red and Green ’lower: Jacq Rose Faculty Members Prof. B. C. Dennison Prof. Y. C. L. Thinks i ‘ndergraduate Members Joseph 11. Dowling, ’27 Merrill T. I Iollinshead, ’27 Colin McInnes, '27 Tyson Mimick, '27 Allan V. Nern, '27 Aaron D. Studybaker, ’27 George Y. VanVechten, ’27 Charles P. Bassett, ’28 Durbin L. Horner, ’28 Meredith W. Stump, '28 Joseph E. Chamberlain, ’28 W illiam P. Murdoch, '28 Robert V. Scandrett, '28 Clayton I. Walker, ’28 Fledges J. Paul Albrandt, ’29 James C. Anderson, ’29 Lawrence J. Snyder, '29 211 Front Row: Seibert. Finnic. Ralston. Jacobs. Mortemer. Maratta, Coughnour. Diltz. Second Row: .Maurer. D. Sheppard, Johnson. I.. Sheppard, Downer, I tollman. Flowers, ('.ooper, McClure, Winter, McGowan. Thud Row: Diggs, Stovall, l.orev. Forbes. Rcckemmer. Gilcrest. Lockhart. Stine. Vohc. Morris, Jones. Calico. Hack Row- -Howe. Ward, Murray. Tomlinson. Smith, Trimble. Lellcr. Norris. McCombs. Wile,- Bair, Boyd. 242 Sigma Nu DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded: Virginia Military Institute, January I, 1869 Colors: Gold, White and Black Flower: White Rose ()fficial Publication The Delta ibider graduate Members P. A. Cooper, 'll Chauncey B. Vohe, ’28 A. M. Downer, ’27 Lindsay Forbes, ’29 Leonard 1 lowers, 'll R. A. Jones, '29 A. M. Johnson, '27 Robert 11. Caffee, ’29 Ralph A. Maurer, 'll H. C Diltz, '29 William P. McGowan, 'll ’ William S. Diggs, '29 Lyle R. Sheppard, 'll B. R. Gilcrest, '29 James J. Stoker, '27 Ralph Muratta, '29 D. M. McClure, '28 II. I). Morris, '29 A. A. Goughnour, '28 Stewart Ralston, '29 S. W. 1 Ioffman, '28 1. L. Rechemmer, '29 John E. Jacobs, '28 Samuel Simpson, '29 Gerald L. Seibert, '28 John W. Stovall, '29 Thomas W. Trice, '28 William G. Trimble, '29 Dorr M. Sheppard, '28 A. W. Welch. '29 Walter L. Wimer, '28 Magnus W. Work, '29 Pledges E. A. Murray G. Wile Ed. B RODEN J. Bair Robert Boyd J. Stine C. Tomlinson L. McCombs B. Finnie W. Lefler V. Norris R. Smith K. Howe F. Lorery J. Ward M. Mortimer R. Bowman 243 Front Rote: Bunker. Bird. Smith. Tilhrook. I lower. Lynch. W ild. Peck. Sneihen. Dickinson. .Maurer. Stcond Row: Bronson. Orr. Johnson. Hughes, l-ollanskcc. Sturm. Dowhower. Judd. P.dwards. Rock Row: P. Pence. But . Dinger, Naylor. Suesserrott. Salsasv. A. Pena . 2 14 Theta Xi PI CHAPTER hounded. Renssclear Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 Colors: Blue and White Official Publication Theta Xi Quarterly Faculty Members Director Wm. E. Mott Christian Beukema Prof. Alexander J. Wurts Prof. Harry S. I low hr I |0WARD A. VlERHEI.LF.R L 'ndergraduate Members Waldo E. Lynch, '27 George P. McKinney, ’27 Clarence E. Peck, ’27 E. Merrill Snethen. ’27 James N. Tilbrook. ’27 Carl Wm. Wild. ’27 Charles E. Dickinson, '28 Robert K. Eollansbee, ’28 James B. Hughes, '28 Caleb Hornbostel, ’28 John Bird. Wm. E. Jaques, ’28 Clark II. Johnson, '28 Lawrence II. Judd, '28 Wm. E. Sturm, ’28 Walter D. Bronson, ’29 Frank W. Bunker, ’29 Walter C. Maurer, ’29 Alexander Orr, '29. Allen E. Pence, '29 Sidney Smith, ’29 ’29 Pledges John . Guthrie Phil W. Pence I I. Dow HOW ER W. Edwards 11. Bu r . M. Dinger G. Naylor C. Suesseroit C. Selsam J. Bond 11. Carlstedt C. Donohoe 24 Front Ron-: C. Davidson, Cowan. Woods, Moore. Brown. Mitchell. Davis. Crawford. Hand. J. Davidson. Stott. Second Rota: Wagner. Turner, Asher. Wattcrson. B rod beck Albrecht, Strauss. Abbott. Ralston. Bell. Buckley. Bush. Hack Roto: Seeley, Lewis, Johnson. Keuster, Becker. McKeevcr. Wray. Webster, Taylor. Cox. 246 Alpha Tau Omega PENNSYLVANIA DELTA PI CHAPTER hounded: Virginia Military Institute, September II, 1865 Colon: Blue and Gold h'lower: White Tea Rose Official Publication The Palm Faculty Members I RANK J. 1 .AN AH AN I ARL K. STEVENS Clarence C. Overend Frederick Curtis Swanson I HEODORE A. Vl EH MAN Stanley B. Abbot, George IL Davis, ’27 Ralph W. 11 and. ’27 Nelson P. Mitchell. '27 William A. Asher, '28 William P. Albrecht, ’28 Alvin M. Brown, ’28 I. Newton Cowan. ’28 Joseph B. Cox, ’28 George P. Crawford, 28 Charles B. Davidson, '28 James L. Davidson, '28 1'heodore W. Moore, ’28 C. Ron i Woods, 28 Cecil T. Wray, ’28 Thomas M. Cox. ’29 James G. Kuester, ’29 Thomas Lewis, ’29 i ndergraduate Me m bers 'll Harry L. Brodbeck Raymond II. Buckley Elmer A. Johnson R. Wagner T. Turner J. Ralston F. Bell Pledges J. Bush D. Seeley G. Becker J. Me Keener J. Webster V. S. Smith 1 Ienry Strauss arry L. Taylor 247 l-rvr.t Ron-: Woodhousc. Hamilton. Davidson. Stevens. Fry. Oscher. Tierney. Myers. Fcrrcton. Putt. Ross. Second Ron-: Morley. Jefferson. Haller. Young. Dunn. Whiteside. Stowed. I.ohr. Seibert. Grccnawalt. Rack Row: Ethridge. Robertson. Mc.Munn, Taylor. I.angfitt. Morrow. Gary. 248 Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA Pill CHAPTER hounded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Official Publication The Record of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Faculty Members Or. Roscok M. Ihrig Prof. F. M. McCullough Prof. Norwood McGilvarv W. S. McKee Prof. David S. Saylor Undergraduate Members Donald M. Davidson, 'll William Escher, 'll David Fraser, '27 William A. Lockard, ’27 Raymond 11. Lour, 'll Charles 11. Myers, Jr., 'll Arnold Perreton, 'll Scott M. Ross, 'll James Terney, 'll Lloyd L. Yoder, '27 John P. Fry, '27 Carl P. I Iamilton, '28 Carlton J. Mefort, '28 Charles L. Munroe, Jr., '28 Donald L. Putt, ’28 Robert M. Stevens, '28 Adrain L. Wilcox, '28 Raymond F. Woodhouse. ’28 Thomas L. Cannon, '29 James 11. Sf.ibert, '29 Charles 11. Knappenberger.’27 R. Raymond Stow ell, ’29 Robert O. Young, '29 111ram 11. Whiteside Walter V. Morrow Augustine Haller James Robertson j. Morley Pledges L. Dunn T. Ethridge C. McMunn L. Taylor S. Langfitt W. Gary 249 Front Rikt: Second Row Third Row: Hack Row: Lockett. Kennedy. Haug. Johnson. Hayes, VonHndc. Wright, Mavnard. (.raft. Callistcr. Allen. Williams. Shelton. West. Roller, l:orbc . Snvder. Turner. Mohrman. Reeves. Pease. White. Collins. Hunter. King. Fahnestock. Stauffer. Harrold. Hopper, Lovcwcll. Schmidt. Linkcrt. Leslie. Snyder, l-riedhafer. Thompson. Mid. McCullough. Hubbard. Griffith. Nunnally. 250 Kappa Sigma DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER hounded: University of Virginia, December 10. 1869 Colors: Scarlet. White, Green l:lower: Lily of Valley Official Publication Caduceus C. B. Connelly Faculty Members C. A. Larkin Dr. W. L. Marks L ndergraduate Members M. V. Callister, '2 7 1 1. 1 1. I lUNTER. ’28 K. E. Craft, ’27 R. C. King, '28 S. Forbes, ’27 M. M. Mohrman, ’28 J. A. I.acock. ’27 B. II. Pease, '28 E. R. Roller. ’27 P. J. Reeves, ‘28 V. 1). Shelton, ’27 P. K. Schell, ’28 R. II. Snyder. '27 J. II. Collins, ’29 R. M. Shreve. '27 II. B. Deakins, '29 G. 11. Turner, '27 L. Fahnestock, '29 C. E. West, '27 I I. Harester, ’29 P. M. Williams, '27 I). J. Lovenvell, '29 B. M. Ado, ’28 J. C. Stauffer, '29 E. F. Allen, ’28 R. (7 vonEnde. ’29 J. A. Austraxv, ’28 P. II. White, ’29 i). C. I Iopper, ’28 W. L. Linkert Pledges R. Schmidt 1 Ioward Snyder O. Leslie W. Lockett R. Freehafer G. Kennedy F. Thompson W. Haug F. Niel R. Johnson II. McCullough M. Mayes P. Hubbard R. Wright J. Griffith C. Maynard B. Nunn ally F. 1 Iarrold P. Covert R. McCann 251 Van Dyne. Scran. McKic. Jeffery, Hough. Cox. Chidestcr. Callen, Boyne, Turner. Dean. Lowman, Mays. Marquardt, Brastow, Dibble, Barlow. Stuntz. Nielson. Lawman. Barger. Minners. Davis, Carpenter, Crum. Front Rote: Hack Ran-: 252 Kappa Sigma Rho hounded: Carnegie Institute of Technology, March, 1914 Colors: Maroon and Gray Vacuity Member Professor S. E. Dibble L dergraduate Members Louis V. Barger, '27 August R. Barlow, '27 Thomas F. Brastow, '27 John T. Chidester, '27 Alvin C. Hough, 'll Frank A. Lowman, '27 Robert B. McKie, '27 Frederick V. .Moore, 27 Charles I I. Turner, '27 Richard E. Bayne, '28 Donald I I. Callen, '28 Harold P. Carpenter, ’28 Nelson V. Cox. ’28 Paul W. Davis, '28 John W. Dean, Jr., ’28 Robert V. Jeffery, ’28 Robert I). Rhodes, '28 Albert Van Dyne, ’28 Thomas M. Crum, ’29 Paul N. Seran, '29 L. Neilson II. MlNNERS Pledges P. Lawman C. jMarquardt 253 I'ront Row: Raich, Tyler. Choate. Wilkes. DilTlcy. Shrivcr. Wilson. Go«ishall, Spittka. Andrus. Second lion-: Remmy. Phillips. Owens. Tuihill. Gilliland, McCullough. Mclariin. Whitehead, Conrad. Back Row: Gem mi I, (lodge. Crist. Ashwcll, McDermott. 254 Delta Tau Delta DELTA BETA CHAPTER Founded: Bethany College, 1859 Colors: Purple, White, Gold Flower: Pansy Official Publication Rainbow Faculty Members B. P. Hoover E. M. Pugh W. II. Mechener W. G. Sullivan L nder graduate Me mbers I). R. Johnston, '28 W. E. Spittka, '28 Allison Tyler. '28 R. B. Wilkes, '28 R. T. Wilson, '28 11. D. Choate, '29 Glenn J. Moorehead, '29 J. L. Tuthill, '29 Pledges Wm. I I. McColi.ougm Wm. J. Stoop G. Remmey W. McFarland G. Phillips W. Owens R. Gilliland P. Whitehead A. Conrad J. Tuthill W. Hodge R. Crist 11. Gem mi Li. W. McDermott G. Bauman F. Downs J. F. Dil i ley, '27 B. B. Luty, '27 L. R. Esch, '27 P. J. Shriver, '27 G. S. Andrus, '28 R. II. Batch, '28 A. E. Godshall, ’28 255 Front Row: Boyd, Ransom. Bisscll. Sidclls, llcidrich. Schcick. Moredock. Reynolds, Patton, Ware. R. T. Jones. Second Row: Crago, V. Stone. Shafer. Daunt. F. Stone. Woodruff. Tomb. Trcon, Wood. R. D. Jones. Grevc. Rock Row: Porter, Allendorf. Bcedlc. Wirth. Gibson. 256 Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA GAMMA Founded: Vale. 1845 Colors: Scarlet and Stone Gray Flower: Fleur de Lis Faculty Member C. J. Taylor Undergraduate Members J. F. Glover, 'll E. A. McCarthy, '27 A. E. Moredock, 'll E. P. Patton, '27 W. L. Reynolds, 'll R. A. Ransom, '28 W. W. Ware, '28 K. M. Wirth, '28 C. Allendorf, '29 E. J. Boyd. '29 V. I I. SCHIECK, ’ll C. E. Beedle, '28 A. 11. Bissell. '28 D. R. Jones, '28 S. Crago, '29 K. |. I Ieidrich, '29 R. T. Jones, '29 A. F. Sideli.$, '29 R. Tomb, '29 Fledges G. D. Porter. '29 W. Stone 11. Shaffer R. Woodruff D. Treon F. Daum E. Stone W. Wood J. Greve I). Porter L. Gibson L. Reese S. Mrvosh I I. Smith T. Rosing 257 Front Row: Mupplc. Davis. Bush. Smith. Ayres. McDonald. Kindle. MaeDermott. Kaney. Rack Row: Doods, Maftnany. Fleisch, Findli, Specht. KcokIi. Luther. 258 Phi Nu Honorary Member Prof. G. 11. Follows (]radnote Members E. 11. Aires R. F. Lescallette G. B. Dodds Chas. Magnani E. G. Unrath Under graduate Members A. E. Baker T. C. Kindle D. A. Bush A. M. Kirchner E. T. Davis E. J. Kraus 11. E. Einert G. W. Luther P. F. Finali E. II. McDermott C. J. Fleisch E. E. McDonald W. R. 1 1ODDER A. M. Pugh K. C. IlUPPLE E. D. Smith D. 11. Kaney E. A. Specht R. C. Keogh A. W. Stiveson 259 260 Beta Sigma Rho ZETA CHAPTER hounded: Cornell University, October 12, 1911 Colors: Gold and Blue Official Publication Beta Sigma Rho Review Undergraduate Members Sam Weil, ’27 Milton Cohen, ’28 Herman Feldstein, ’28 Herman Greenberg, '28 Theodore Jacoboxvitz, '29 Salt. Mielzinger, ’29 Joseph Prager, '29 Samuel Rudick, '29 I Iarry Widom, ’29 Pledges Mitchell Bustein I Iarry Cohen Lester Cohn Jacob Carre David Fisher Ben Juren Samuel Kabakov Hyman Levinson William Rose I Iarry Saul 261 ■k 2 62 hounded. Colors: Flower: C. W. Rhine C. J. Ldd, '27 E. W. Polley, 2 E. Rygg, 21 T. II. Mathews Acacia CARNEGIE CHAPTER • University of Michigan, May 12, 1904 Black and Gold Acacia Official Publication Triad ■acuity Members H. M. McCully E. V. Haklonv Undergraduate Members V. A. Gi.anz, '28 7 G. VV. Brahmst, '28 W. J. Poyntz, '28 I). . Livingstone, '28 Pledges W. Loi ROOS M. R. Wait 263 Front Row: Seibert, Power. Bocbcl. Sherman. Twohig. Lcppcr. B. Hill. Cole. Wood. Jones. Carson. Second Row: Johnson. Knutson. .Moore. Perry. Kousman. McNair. Vicrow. Ropp. Hartman. Shciis. Hack Row: Hansell, D. Hill, Ward. Kinny, Kreher. White. Spickler. Baldwin. 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Founded: University of Richmond, November, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flower: American Beauty and Violet Official Publication Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal h'aculty Members. GEORGE McPokter W. R. Rittman V. P. SOLLOM L ndergraduate Mem bers J. R. Powers, '28 M. G. Sherman, '28 M. I... Seibert, ’28 E. A. Vierow. ’28 B. J. Wagner. '28 L. j. I Iartman, '29 W. G. Jones, ’29 . Kousman. ’29 R. K. Knutson, '29 K. R. Kremer. ’29 R. Wood, '29 A. A. Alperman R. II. Giles I). R. Hill J. W. McNair G. SCHMUTZ E. Perry T. Sheii.s J. Ward Pledges C. Kenny II. White W. Baldwin P. Creely I. . 11 ANSON T. Daugherty II. Johnstonbaugh N. Baker R. L. Lepper, '27 J. A. Ropp, ’27 L. V. I wohig, ’27 E. F. Boebel, '28 J. B. Brunot. '28 N. I). Cole, ’28 C. CL Pry, ’28 P. Hansell, ’28 B. R. Hill, ’28 J. K. Johnson, '28 Hr Front Rots: Riel . Jackson. King. Carley. Craw. Bell. Kallock, McClaren. I.ang. Eason. IlliK. Second Ron-: Smith. Brosciotis. Amans. Crawford. Crankshaw, McNeill. Heweit, Durr. Harbison. achrisson. hack Rom: Wilkins, James. Campbell, Ewing. Thomas. Arrowsmith. McCandlcss. 266 Pi Kappa Alpha BETA SIGMA CHAPTER hounded: University of Virginia, March I, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Harry L. McKee Faculty Members Charles 0. Williamson John C. Arrowsmith i ndergraduate Members Lloyd Amans, ’27 Charles E. Cranv, '27 Victor A. Lang, ’27 John A. McClarin, ’27 Bartlett F. Car ley. ’28 I Iarold G. Crankshaw, '28 Irving Crawford, ’28 Elmer W. Easter. ’28 Clarence Ewing, ’28 F. I Iarold I lug, ’28 John W. Jackson, Jr., '28 William George E. Kallock, ’28 Joseph M. Marshall, '28 Hugh S. Munro, '28 John J. Rietz, ’28 Lawrence II. Smith, ’28 Richard S. Tener, ’28 Russell C. Broscius, ’29 Henry J. Bell, '29 G. Donald Campbell. '29 Gordon V. Durr. '29 Robert B. Hewett, '29 M. McNeil. '29 Paul D. King Peter Eason I Iarold James Loyal McCancless I rving Smith T. Harbison Pledges B. Xachrisson J. Wilkins G. Thomas F. Swem R. Johnson C. Rickenbacii 267 h'ron! Row: Lias. Pearson, Hartung, Lewis. Wiseman. Mueller, l.aughlin. Pew. Jnhncr. McKee. Swailc. Second Row: Armstrong. Kerr. Kumpf. Nelson. Cuthbcrt. I Havoc. Wilhelm. Miller. Shircy. Y'oegtlin. Lindquist. Buck Row: Bigart, Edgett. Quarticr. Jones. Cable. Schneider. 268 Delta Mu Pounded: Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1021 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose Official Publication Delta Mu Bulletin Faculty Member Prof. II. K. Kikk-Patrick Undergraduate Members Kenneth R. Adams, '27 Charles A. I Iartung, ’ll Paul John hr, ’ll Elijah E. Laughun, ’ll Thomas R. Lias, ’ll John E. Mueller, ’ll Robert M. Penv, ’ll Frank W . Swaile, '27 Chester L. Wiseman, ’ll Pledges Raymond B. Dowden Victor G. Esker Carl E. Kumpf C. Nelson D. CUTHBERT J. Wilhelm C. Miller P. Shirey S. Lindquis John S. Baughman, ’28 Theodore II. M la vac, '28 Dwight W. Lewis, ’28 Clyde l:. McKee, '28 Charles F. Neu, '28 Walter L. Pearson, '28 John M. Schneider. '28 John E. Armstrong, '20 Garland 11. Kerr, '29 W. Bigart R. Edgett I I. QuARTIER E. Jones C. Cable V. Anderson R. Creps James S. Lyle 1 Ierman J. Voegtlin 2(� ‘ Front Row Unworth. Heath, Ward, Porter. Weed, Till, Dixon. Burman. Hack Row. Klcmpay. Lutton. AffetrauRcr. Barker. Ilardic. Kymer. Spayd, Mathias, Crawford. 270 Delta Phi Delta hounded: Carnegie Institute of Technology, April, 1921 Colors: Green and Yellow Faculty Advisor Mr. John M. Daniels L 'uder graduate Members I Iomer C. Porter, ’27 John A. Till, ’27 Andrew L. Ward, ’27 James Crawford, '28 David Fitzsimmons, '28 James Hardie, '28 Philip Parker, ’28 Emil Affeltranger, ’29 Norman Bur man, ’29 John Carlin, ’29 William Dixon, '29 Robert 11 a worth, '29 Paul I Ieath, '29 I.eland Weed, ’29 Earl Hensell J. Coulter C. I Ielsel R. Spayd Pledges W. Walk D. Lutton E. K LEM PAY W. Rymer I). Winebrenner 271 Front Row: Sturmcr. Burrows. Starr. Brice. W illiams. Jones. Shcam. Warner. W. L. Bell. Bagwell, V. H. Bell. Hock Row: Noble. Hosier. Gabler. Smiley. Brenton. Shaw. Handler. Stewart. I.ion. Davis. Tomer. 272 Phi Sigma Kappa TAU DEUTERON CHAPTER hounded: Massachusetts Agricultural College. March 15. 1873 Colors: Silver and Magenta h'lower: Magenta Carnation Official Publication The Signet hacuity Member J. Lyman Sheean Undergraduate Metubers Edward R. Jones, ’27 Frank E. Watson, ’28 1 Iarry J. Williams, '27 Charles E. Fcki.es, '28 William L. Bell, '28 George H. Van Why, '28 Richard S. Bagwell, '28 Robert C. Barton, ’29 Alan C. Brenton, '28 William I I. Bell, '29 Milton R. Brice, '28 John R. Britton, '29 Robert A. Burrows, ’28 Abram E. Neff, '29 J. Millard Sherman, ’28 A. Gregg Noble, '29 Guy L. Stark, '28 James B. Smiley, '29 Eugene T. Warner. '28 Walter A. Stermer, '29 Pledges George M. Cooper C. Line J. Basler W. Davis C. Gabler I). Tomer C. Shaw G. Warner W. Haucher J. Lester C. Stewart J. Ross 273 Front Row: Killer. R. Connelly. Lctzcltcr. McGuire. Bernardi. Johnson, Ross. Scanlon. J. Woods, Straub, Kolb. Stcor.d Row: Chcesman. O’Brien. Boccia. Henderson. Waldron. F. Woods. Worland. Talbert. Schmidt. Back Row: Sprig. T. Connelly, McGrath. Klocko, Miller. Loxterman. l.angc. 274 Phi Kappa RHO CHAPTER hounded: Brown University, 1884 Colors: Purple, White Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose Official Publication Temple Faculty Member L. T. Lawler Undergraduate Members W. R. Bernardi, '27 Joseph F. Ritter, '28 F. A. Kolb, ’27 Edwin B. Ross, '28 J. T. Waldron, '27 E. R. Scanlon, ’28 jM. G. Boccia, ’28 Fred Woods, ’28 R. F. Connelly, ’28 Joe Woods, ’28 Lane Johnson, ’28 C J. Letzelter, '29 L. F. McGuire, ’28 Joseph A. Schmid, ’29 Jerry O’Brien, ’28 Fledges J. C. Straub, '29 R. Cheesman A. Miller W. Henderson R. Loxterman W. Worland A. Lange R.Talbert A. Sweet J. Sprigg J. Morbito T. Connelly J. Kerr J. McGrath A. Yerina M. Klocko L. 1 Iolveck J. Suehr 275 OFFICERS B. R. Hill...................................... - - President W. J. Kunkel.....................................Vice-President R. P. Bullinger ------- Secretary and t reasurer 276 Interfraternity Council The Inlerfraternity 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 Interfraternity 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 the 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. 277 Index Social Fraternities and Sororities Fraternity Page Acacia...............................................262 Alpha Kappa Psi......................................280 Alpha Sigma Phi......................................256 Alpha Tau Omega............................... - - 246 Beetle.......................-.......................282 Beta Pi..............................................284 Beta Sigma R ho......................................260 Beta Theta Pi......................................--236 Delta Mu.............................................268 Delta Phi Delta......................................270 Delta Tau Delta......................................254 Delta Li psi Ion.....................................238 Gamma Gamma Gamma....................................286 Kappa Sigma..........................................250 Kappa Sigma R ho.....................................252 Phi Kappa............................................274 Phi Kappa Psi.......................................240 Phi Nu...............................................258 Phi Sigma Kappa......................................272 Pi Kappa Alpha -...................................266 Sigma Alpha Epsilon..................................248 Sigma Phi Epsilon....................................264 Sigma Nu--...........................................242 Theta Xi.............................................244 278 Alpha Kappa Psi 1910 Dorothy Boyle, ’27 Katherine Harrington, ’27 Helen Poole, ’ll I.ME1.DA Kin KEN BERGER, 27 Marion Truesdale, 'll Ida Waldron, '27 Muriel Ward, 'll Mary Virginia Carson, '28 Mina Davis, ’28 Grace Millikin, '28 Louise Roy, ’28 Jean Springer, ’28 Mildred Young, '28 Wilmuth Marsdln, ’28 Mary Long, '28 Jane Witherspoon, ’28 Isobelle England, '29 Irene Tedrow, '29 Florence Wakemei.d, ’29 Laurel Bissell, ’29 Lucille Barrickman, '30 Grace Jarrett, '30 Sally Rawstorne, 30 Pendleton Scully, '30 Helen Tuttle, '30 Marvjs Yolkers, '30 281 The Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Members Miss Leticia D. Siemon, Faculty Advisor Doris Myers Margaret Prentiss Active Members Charlotte Mansfield, '27 Harriett Richmond, '27 Marion Ackenheil, ’28 Prances Hayes, '2S Lucille Hough, '28 Ella May Patton, ’28 Marion Soady, '29 Evelyn Cooper. '30 Helen Dillman, '30 Gertrude Hustead, ’30 Mary E. Illsley, '30 Helen Jewett, '30 Pay Kent, ’30 Elizabeth McAfoos, '30 Louise Mathews, '30 Mary Adele Ziegler, '30 282 283 Beta Pi April, 192 Active Members Laura Barnett, ’27 Agnes Bittaker, ’27 Jean Blackwood. ’27 Dessa Lazick, '27 Mildred Semans, ’ll Ruth Aston, ’28 Elizabeth L. Eyler, ’28 Mildred Hess, '28 I Iarriett I Ioovek. ’28 Evelyn Offutt, '28 Mary Shaw, ’28 Florence Balph, ’28 Jean Breitweiser, ’29 Florence Bright, '29 Margaret Clarke, ’29 Janet de Coux, '29 Sarah Hu lick, ’29 Elizabeth Maxwell, '29 Betty Muller, '29 Katherine Rickert, ’29 Elizabeth Powell, ’29 Charlotte Wardale, '29 Virginia Barniiurst, ’30 Blanche Brey, ’30 Katiierine Dickey, '30 Iris Grenney, '30 Katherine McMillen, ’30 Iva Mayberry, ’30 Olive Richey, '30 Eleanor, Willson, '30 Jeannette Willson, '30 Virginia Steele, '30 Mildred Young, '30 284 2S5 Gamma Gamma Gamma October, 1923 Active Members Marion Powell, '27 Betsy R. Broido, ’30 Janet Marshall, ’27 Elizabeth Dunnells, '30 Gladys York, ’27 Elizabeth Ireland, '30 Marion Bellinger, ’28 Erma Frantz, ’30 Margaret Bittner, '28 Adelaide Lappe, ’30 Virginia Brook mart, '28 Edith McIntyre, '30 Kizzie Murdoch, ’28 Margaret Minor, '30 Elinore Steenson, ’28 Jane Phillips, ’30 Virginia Clovis, '29 Gertrude Palmer, '30 Ina Campbell, '29 Ruth Ungaro, '30 Jeannette Folmar, '29 Dorothy Ward, '30 Helen Foster, '29 Elizabeth West, '30 Annabel Glenn, '29 Alice Harding, '29 Kathryn Seyboi.d, '30 286 287 Intersorority Council President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Charlotte Mansfield Virginia Clovis Marion Powell Frances Hays The Intersorority Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology is an organization composed of two representatives from each of the recognized social sororities on the campus. The Council is the authority on all questions of interest to the sororities. It acts and advises on the problems of intersorority relationships and in general aims to serve as a definite and helpful bond of jurisdiction among the several groups. Its purpose is to encourage activities and scholarship on the campus, and to promote a feeling of good will and cooperation among the sororities of the College of Fine Arts. The members of the Council are: Irene Tedrow -Louise Roy -Sarah Hulich -Janet DeCoux -Virginia Clovis -Marion Powell Frances Hays -Charlotte Mansfield Alpha Kappa Psi - Alpha Kappa Psi - - - - Beta Pi - - - - Bela Pi Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma - - - - - Beetle .................Beetle 2«S8 HONORARY FRATERNITIES ?E 289 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a National Senior Honorary Society for Women, founded in Syracuse. New York, in 1918. It elects new members from the incoming Senior girls of Margaret Morrison and the College of Fine Arts on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. Agnes Bittaker Dorothy Boyle Eunice Clark Genevieve Connors Ruth Dawson MEMBERS Emily Fulton Grace Glennon Elizabeth Lesser Charlotte . I ansfi eld Margaret Nuttal Elizabeth McClung Alice Ribblett Lillian Sw beck 290 291 Dragon Society OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Donald G. Dalton Francis A. Kolb Clarence J. L'dd ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Bridges John Carr Donald Dalton I ames Terney Sydney Forbes Raymond I Iurd Francis Kolb George McKinney George VanVechten John Mueller Arnold Perreton Paul Williams Clarence L'dd 292 Delta Skull Delta Skull, the Junior Honorary Fraternity, was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank I laaren. In its work it keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. MEMBERS B. Ade F. Fingles P. Shell A. Brown F. Finn M. Seibert C. Dickenson J. Johnson B. Griffith T. Moore 293 Druids 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 W. Murdock J. Schmid 11. White T. Pratt carry on successfully all such activities. i l. Brookes R. Buckley F. Bunker G. Campbell L. Fahnestock II. Harpster R. Hitchcock W. High G. Keebi.e 294 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national, journalistic, honorary fraternity, with chapters in forty-five colleges and universities in the I nited States. The fraternity chooses new members twice a year from men students in the junior and senior classes who have distinguished themselves through their work on campus publications. The following men constitute the active chapter at present: S. Abbot R. Bullinger C. Craw I). Davidson M. lloLUNSHEAD F. Kolb F. Finn R. Lepper P. McGowan N. Mitchell T. Moore A. Nern A. Perreton S. Weil 29 Tau Beta Pi FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas Stockham Baker William Elton Mott Arthur Crawford Jewett Harry Sloan Hower William Roth Work Francis Michael McCullough Willibald C. L. Trinks -Joseph Hidy James -Norman Colman Riggs -Walter Frank Rittman -Allen Holt Blaisdell Emerson Martindale Pugh I Iarold Allen Thomas John Caraway Arrowsmith Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Honorary Pennsylvania Gamma Alpha of Maine Alpha of Ohio I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma - Wisconsin Alpha I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma Maine Alpha Pennsylvania Gamma - - New York Alpha ....................Ohio Alpha 2% Tau Beta Pi UNDERGRADUATE: MEMBERS James J. Stoker.......................................... President Francis A. Kolb................................... Vice-President Thomas F. Brastow - - Corresponding Secretary Frank W. Swaile -....................................Treasurer Raymond V. Nurd Clarence E. Peck Leonard C. Flowers John T. Chidester James R. Power Donald M. Davidson Robert E. Neibei. 2 )7 Alpha Tau Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS Director Arthur C. Jewett - John E. Mueller.................. Prof. Robert B. Leighou -Clarence J. Udd ------ Louis Sacks...................... Honorary President - - President I ice-President treasurer Secretary MEMBERS George H. Davis Victor F. Hasenoehrl Bernard A. Lynch John W. McNair HONORARY Dean Clifford B. Connelly Prof . Samuel E. Dieble I Iarry L George V. VanVechten Shelby A. McMillion 1 Iarry J. Williams Dwight W. Lewis MEMBERS Prof. Clifford G. Dunnels Prof. Charles C. Leeds McKee 298 Alpha Tau Honorary Fraternity Chooses its members from those who have excelled in scholastic attainments, and who have shown interest in their school by participating in its activities. Its object is to advance the knowledge of the Industrial Arts and Sciences, to enlarge the sphere of learning in the realm of practical life, and to encourage the student. 299 Theta Tau MEMBERS H. Bell P. Davis P. E. F. Boebel C. Deible E. R. Brastrow W. Escher G. D. Callen J. Fry L. R. CONNELY J. Hotchkiss D. D. Dalton H. V. Jefferson E. D. M. Davidson S. McMullen W. J. L. Davidson R. N El BEL P. D. Putt HONORARY MEMBERS I)r. Dorsey Lyons J. W. Daniels Reeves Ross Seibert R. Sheppard Shepard Tobias . S. Vaughn Williams ard Steidle 300 Theta Tau Theta Tau is a national professional honorary engineering fraternity having chapters at practically all of the larger engineering schools and colleges in the country. Elections are made every fall and spring from the students enrolled in the different engineering courses. Elections are based on scholarship, activities, and personality. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Carnegie University of Minnesota Michigan School of Mines Colorado School of Mines Case University of California University of Kansas Massachusetts Inst, of Technology Columbia Missouri School of Mines University of Illinois University of Utah U niversity of Alabama University of W isconsin University of Iowa University of Virginia North Carolina State College Ohio State University Syracuse 301 Sigma Chapter HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. William R. Work Prof. Boyd C. Dennison OFFICERS R. W. Hurd............................President F. A. Kolb ------- Vice-President R. M. Pew...................Recording Secretary J. R. Power - Corresponding Secretary J. T. Chidester Bridge Editor P. M. Williams ------ Treasurer MEMBERS R. W. Hurd. '27 R. 0. Perrine, '27 F. A. Kolb. '27 A. C. Hough, '27 R. M. Pew, '27 I). I I. Callen, '28 J. T. Chidester. '27 J. S. Baughman, '28 J. R. Power, '27 B. R. Hill, '28 P. M. Williams, '27 J. M. Sherman, ’28 W. F. Simpson, '27 M. R. Brice, '28 D. L. Putt, '28 302 Alpha Beta Gamma I Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta I OTA Kappa Lam bda Mu -Nu -Xi -Omicron Pi -Rho Sigma Tau L'psilon Phi -Chi - Eta Kappa Nu ROLL 01- 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 ...............................- University of Southern California ...................- - - - - - - - - Union College ............................- - - - - Lehigh University Eta Kappa Nu is an honorary electrical engineering fraternity which picks its members from those who have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work and have become prominent on the campus by their activities. Eta Kappa Nu has charge of all electrical work for student functions. 03 Alpha Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Alpha is a national honorary journalistic fraternity for women. Theta Chapter was installed at Carnegie Institute of Technology last May, thereby superceding the local Pi Sigma Tau which had been acting up to that time as the women’s honorary for journalistic work. Pledges are called once a year, on Qualification Day during Campus Week. Two years of meritorious work on any campus publication is the primary requirement. Following is a list of officers and members. HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Elizabeth Moorhead Vermorcken Miss Ethel Spencer Mrs. Edna Norton Cranna OFFICERS Ei.lenor Tallmadge..................- - - - President Sarah Elizabeth Hayes - - Treasurer and Recording Secretary Josephine Clark.....................- Corresponding Secretary Ruth Dawson Louise Kemena Dorothy Lenington ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence McLaughlin Margaret Nuttall Alice Ribblett Jean Roy M ARGAR ET R USSEI. L Gladys York 304 Scarab Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture with the following temples: Karnak. University of Illinois Ipsamboul. University of Washington Eclfou, Armour Institute of Technology Thebes. Pennsylvania State College Philae, Carnegie Institute of Technology Luxor. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Abydos. L niversity of Kansas Ammon. George Washington University Khons, University of Minnesota The objects of the fraternity are the advancement of the profession, good fellow- Paul K. Schell Robert Shreve William A. Lockard William J. Kunkel Carl Wild Robert Bunt Rufus A. Zartman John C. Bell ship, and clean competition in scholastic attainment. Myron N. Goodwin J. I'rank Glover Landon G. Clark Bronson B. Luty Jack A. I Iigh Russell Roller Ben M. Ade John J. Carr ACTIVE MEMBERS Caleb Hornbostel Russell Bulunger Waldo E. Lynch Arnold Perreton Alfred C. Wingoi.d George P. McKinney George W. Peiticord John J. Rietz Ted Moore PHILAE TEMPLE 305 Tau Sigma Delta ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Syracuse University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology HONORARY MEMBERS Edmund M. Ashe Luther S. Lashmit Henry Hornbostle W. Frank Hitchens Charles J. Taylor Norwood MacGilvary OFFICERS William H. Scheick .. President Arnold Perreton...................- Treasurer MEMBERS Edwin Eberman Lee V. Twohig Arnold Perreton Merrill F. Snethen William II. Scheick Tau Sigma Delta calls its men only from those students who lead scholastically and excel technically in the field of architecture and the allied arts of painting and decorating. I he honor of the call is bestowed purely for scholastic excellence. It is the object of Tau Sigma Delta Fraternity to unite in a firm bond of friendship, such students of architecture and the allied arts, whose marked scholastic ability, moral character and pleasing personality, have made them worthy of distinction and to foster and promote high standards in the schools and colleges of architecture and the allied arts. 306 Alpha Rho Chi The Alpha Rho Chi is a fraternity for the promotion of architecture and the closely allied branch, interior decorating. It is a group of earnest, industrious young men. who work for cooperation not only as students but also as architects in practice. In this respect it tends to remove petty animosities which often arise among architects because of the competitive nature of their profession. By bringing together men of talent, the Alpha Rho Chi has a broadening effect upon the character and tastes of its members. ROLL OF CHAPTERS L. Twohig B. Wagner C. Basset C. Haines J. McGrath M. Seibert R. Batch I). Hamilton V. O’Neal Anthemios Demetrios Kalli kiates Paeon ios Polvkitos j Iktinos M nesicles Andronicus Di nocrates I heron OFFICERS W. A. C. Wiseman W. I:. T. Leivo MEMBERS A. Ropp A. Bissil R. Jones W. Sheick S. Ross J. Graham - Illinois Ohio State Virginia ■ K. S. A. C., Kansas Carnegie Michigan - - - Minnesota L'niv. Southern Calif. Texas Oklahoma IV. C. W. S. R. Keener J. Schmid L. Twohig B. Wagner T. Leivo H. Shuttles C. Wiseman 307 Scalp and Blade MEMBERS G. H. Davis R. Woods C. Kumpf S. B. Abbott E. F. Boebel E. Hauck H. L. BRODBECK C. Wild J. Boardman 11. L. Taylor W. Glanz 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 con- fined to the promotion of the various Alma Maters, but are devoted also to the advancement of higher education and friendship among Buffalo men. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Buffalo Massachusetts 1 llinois Carnegie Michigan Lehigh Cornell Pennsylvania Syracuse Colgate Princeton Union Columbia Rochester Williams Dartmouth 1 larvard Yale Scabbard and Blade The national society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1004. The organization of the society is modeled upon that of the United States Army. The various chapters are designated as companies and are organized into Brigades” of four regiments. At the present time there are 68 companies having a total enlistment of 7.000 or over. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. MEMBERS Paul Johner................................- Captain C. II. Knappenberger ------ First Lieutenant I). G. Dalton ------- Second Lieutenant C. E. Peck -..............................First Sergeant ASSOCIATE MEMBERS J. G. Taylor.....................Major, Retired, U. S. A. Stephen H. Shirrell - - - - Captain. Signal Corps H. C. Lyons...................Captain. Corps of Engineers J. C. Arrowsmith - - - - First Lieutenant. Engineers 309 Scabbard and Blade Roll THIRD REGIMENT A Co.—Coe College, Cedar Rapids, la. B Co.—University of North Dakota, University Station, Grand Forks. N. I). Ins. April 16, 1921. C Co.—University of Nebraska. Lincoln Neb. Ins. May 25, 1921 I) Co.—University of Oklahoma. Norman, Okla. Ins. May 27. 1921. L Co.—Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Ins. February 17, 1922. F Co—University of Vermont, Burlington Vt. Ins. March 25, 1922. G Co.—North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. Ins. March 27, 1922. II Co.—Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Ins. March 21, 1922. I Co.—University of Maryland, College Park. Md. Ins. March 23, 1922. K Co.—Northwestern University, Evanston, III. Ins. April 29. 1922. L Co.—University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Ins. May 1. 1922. M Co.—North Dakota Agricultural College. Agricultural College, N. D. Ins. May 2, 1922. FOURTH REGIMENT A Co.—Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. Utah. Ins. April 30, 1922. B Co.—Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. V. Ins. June 6, 1922. C Co.—University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Ins. January 12. 1923. D Co.—University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Ins. January 11, 1923. E Co.—University of Montana, Missoula. Mont. Ins. December 22. 1923. F Co.—Universty of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Ins. March 5, 1923. G Co.—University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Ins. April 5, 1923. H Co.—Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Ins. April 21, 1923. I Co.—University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Ins. May 7, 1923. K Co.—University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Ins. May I. 1923. L Co.—Emory University, Emory Ga. Ins. May 9, 1923. M Co.—University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Ins. April 26, 1923. 310 FIFTH REGIMENT A Co.—-DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Ins. March 24, 1923. B Co.—Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Ins. May 8, 1923. C Co. Rutgers University. New Brunswick, N. J. Ins. May 5, 1923. D Co.— Knox College, Galesburg, III. Ins. June 5. 1923. E Co.- State University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Ins. Dec. 23, 1923. F Co.—Stanford University, Palo Alto. Cal. Ins. Dec. 24. 1923. G Co.—Massachusetts Institute of Tech., Boston. Mass. Ins. February 11, 1924. II Co.—Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Ins. April 5, 1924. I Co.—University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. I). Ins. April 19. 1924. K Co.—University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ins. April 20. 1924. L Co.—Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Ins. May 5, 1924. M Co.—University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ins. Dec. 20. 1924. SIXTH REGIMENT A Co.—I niversity of California. Southern Branch, Los Angeles. Ins. January 29, 1925. B Co.—University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho. Ins. April 22, 1925. C Co.'—Municipal University of Akron, Akron. Ohio. Ins. June 2, 1925. 1) Co.—Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. Ins. June 6. 1925. I: Co.—New York University, New York City. Ins. March II. 1926. F Co.—University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. Ins. May 21, 1926. G Co.—Carnegie Institute of Tech., Pittsburgh. Pa. Ins. April 17, 1926. ALUMNI POSTS Chicago Alumni Post......................................- May 21, 1924 Washington Alumni Post - -- -- -- -- - May 1, 1926 Schenectady Alumni Post..................................- May I, 1926 Philadelphia Alumni Post..........................- - 'November 8, 1926 311 IroKl Row: Mowery. Dennis. Blint. Thomp'on, Brown, Kennedy. Stewart. Hack Row: BoiJrv. !;rcw. Dowhower. l.ytlc. II.tuck. Sloan. Nu Delta Alpha Honorary Fraternity 1 lie Nu Delta Alpha is an honorary fraternity maintained in all the schools containing non-degree courses at Carnegie Institute of Technology. The purpose of this organization is to unite in a firm band of fellowship such students in the non-degree courses whose marked scholastic ability, moral character, pleasing personality and high standards have made them worthy of distinction. 312 Nu Delta Alpha OFFICERS H. Cedric Thompson Philip C. Schneider Vice-President Howard V. Dowhower Eugene Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert E. Bunt William E. Kennedy Eugene Brown Lee R. Mowery Frederick C. Boldry Philip C. Schneider Howard V. Dowhoxver George C. Sheer Edwin H. IIauck Charles S. Seiverling H . Cedric Thompson PLEDGES Norris Dennis Charles W. Frew (Clarence I Ijerpe John I). Lytle John V. Sloan Earl A. Stewart Carnegie Clef Club Musical Honorary MEMBERS E. Cerutti M. Holunshead M. P. Meredith C. McInnes D. Miller A. Nern W. Scott G. Starr A. Staudt M. Stump A. WlNGOLD l lie 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 “'rap Day”. Selection is made from those who have shown initiative anti leadership and have achieved prominence in musical activities. 314 The Women’s Dormitory Council Alice Ribblett...........................- President Elizabeth Lesser.............................Vice-President Lucille Galmish.........................Secretary-Treasurer The W omen's Dormitory Council is comprised of a group of fifteen girls—the President and N ice-President of the organization and thirteen Mouse Presidents of the various women’s dormitories. The Council controls all matters concerning student life in the dormitories. It aims 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 of violation of rules are brought before the council through the I louse Presidents. In following the rules adopted by Council, the girls express a high regard for the moral standing of their school. 316 Forbes Hall Forbes Hall, that red-brick dwelling at the entrance of our campus, has been home each year since 1907 to a large group of Margaret Morrison and Arts Upperclassmen. The girls come and go, but each fall, Mary the cook, returns to bake the most delicious, (laky biscuits and pie crust north of the Mason and Dixon line. And the girls, she says, are each year sweeter, smarter, and hungrier, bless their hearts! 317 Mellon Hall Hetty Luft..............................................President Elizabeth Hodge....................................Vice-President Katherine Anderson............................Secretary-Treasurer We challenge anyone to comment unfavorably upon our refuge and shelter— Mellon Hall. Mellon—a dual personality, for in it we find the search for knowledge combating the urge of frivolity. And which one gains supremacy? Neither, for they share, and share alike. We strive to maintain always a spirit of friendliness among us, and we have reason to believe that we have not failed. l:or Seniors, it is a difficult task to leave Mellon and all its pleasant memories—for Juniors, the thoughts of returning, attired in seniorial dignity, is the beacon-light for next year, and Sophomores and freshmen wistfully sigh, hoping some day to be “Mellon I lall girls. 318 The Forbes Street Dormitories The old Alumnus came back to see the Class of 1027 leave the historic walls and the Freshman showed him around the campus, and particularly the Freshman showed him the three “Forbes Street I louses”. “These houses”, said the Freshman, “lend atmosphere and dignity to the campus. For sheer unadulterated dignity, Mrs. W est who presides over Laurel Hall, is the last word. Miss Riggs, and Miss King from Elm I lall. are members of our Modern Language Department, and so their accent which leaves nothing to be desired, lends an air. And Joe Copas who is House President at Laurel Hall, lends more air. These dramats who have stepped out of Vogue! Anil Margaret Vogel, House President at ................ gives another charming little touch to the Forbes Street Dormitories. She’s petite! And Flo Jenny, who is I louse President at Elm, is our idea of everything a dignified president should be.” “And the girls?” queried the impressed old Alumnus. “Oh, haven’t you heard. Hasn’t anyone told you? They’re the very best girls on the campus. W e’re all coming over from W’oodlawn next year.” Woodlawn Dormitories Stop! Look! Listen! Who’s that coming down the street? They are the Freshmen from the six dormitories on Wodlawn Avenue! Why do they skip with glee? They have had one wonderful year of college life, and now they are looking forward to the glories of Sophomore privileges—of making the incoming Plebes their humble slaves. HOUSE PRESIDENTS Florence Balph.....................- - Linden Mall Lucille Galmish.......................Magnolia Hall Jean Springer -.................................Oak Hall Adele Hahn...................................Spruce Hall Marjory Snodgrass ----- - Sycamore Hall Bettie Burkhouse........................Walnut Hall 320 The Men’s Dormitory Council Klempay .... Welch Hall Underwood. Chairman..................Scobell Hall Staudt - -- -- -- -- -- Boss Hall Toussaint.............................McGill Hall Walter........................... Henderson Hall This Council is made up of a representative from each of the five large dorms. They represent approximately five hundred of the students of Carnegie Tech. The Dorm-.Migratory was a great success, and the proceeds were used to buy a bench which was put on the dorm campus. A reception was given to the residents of the girls’ dorms on Wood lawn Avenue and on Forbes Street and proved to be a factor tending to more cordial feelings between the men and women of the dorms. Dean Tarbell lias given the Council his most hearty cooperation in the past year, and started the season olT by giving the Council and the dorm officers a dinner at the Carnegie Inn. 321 McGill Hall The year of 1925-26 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 ukcleles 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 Plebes 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. 322 Boss Hall The real interest of our hall to us, is not in the mere mass of bricks and mortar that constitutes our building but in the human accumulations about it. They stand for the future, threats and promises, and the dormitory itself is just a vast reiteration of brick and mortar. The note of human accomplishment rises clear and triumphant above the elemental mass of building material. The fact that our boys are making good grades impresses us more profoundly than the result of a bricklayer’s handiwork. All the clutter and tumult of the machine made brick and their piling one on the other is past and mental concentration and search for the learning that will accomplish big things has taken its place. As we look back from silent concentration on the nobler things of life going to or from the dormitory we are liable to halt and stare. Its architecture brings us out of our day dreams to the quality of contemporary things again. It's a well-intentioned building enough, extraordinarily intentioned, and yet, it hasn’t caught the note. There’s a touch of respectibility in it, more than a hint of the box of bricks. And so it is the men themselves—our own men of Boss Hall—without whom the dorm would have no feeling for us except one of a place for hard work and sleep. No! It is the men in the dorm that count; they arc the ones that make our dormitory what it is. J. Kascsak F. P. T MOM AS A. W. Staudt ....................- President ........................Secretary-treasurer - Representative to Dormitory Council 323 Scobell Hall Wayne Crouse............................................President R. O. Perrine......................................Vice-President Robert Stratton ------ Secretary-Treasurer V. N. Underwood - Dorm Council Representative Scobell Hall has gained a unique place in Carnegie's campus life. The name Scobell 11 a 11. like that of the Puppet and the Skibo. represents not only an institution, but a definite spirit as well. Even the most proselvtic Plebe and the most blase professor knows that it is Scobell who urges the Tartans onward with their pertinent football signs. The spirit expressed by these signs is carried over into our own athletics. Last year we organized the first dormitory baseball team, and this year, the first dormitory football team. Both were all-victorious and were limited only because of lack of opposition. Our basketball team also upheld that traditional supremacy that has always characterized Scobell Hall. Unlike Dick Merriwell, we could not excel in all sports, but our track and swimming teams were a credit to us. Our accomplishments are not, however, all physical; Scobell has come to be the center of learning and the home of scholars. Of all the men's dormitories on the campus, Scobell had the highest average standing. 324 Welch Hall Welch Mall, which is composed chiefly of members of the Special and Short courses, has had an exceptionally busy year. Sportsmanship has been one of the outstanding principles displayed by the fellows, and the upperclassmen have found it unnecessary to conduct any Plebe trials. The Plebes were given previous warning as to the consequences of any infractions of the dormitory regulations and discretion was employed on their part in obedience and humility. Minor punishments. such as sweeping the halls on Sunday morning or cleaning the kitchen, have been imposed by the officers without trial and in no instance has a Plebe defied the disciplinary action. The hall has shown a decided improvement in quietness and neatness, and we confidently expect that the scholarship will lx better than in former years. OFFICERS R. O. Walters A. Van Dine A. J. Palermo T. McClymonos A. Cortina R. Loncnecker P. D. Young Council - President - Secretary-t reasurer Floor Managers 325 Henderson Hall 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. I pperclassmen 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. 326 Social Worker’s Club Katherine Eckert -------- President Sarah Laifer.............................Vice-President Helen Benedict - - -...............Secretary Leah Milkman............................Treasurer W e manage to get quite widely scattered over the city in the course of our held work experiences, recreation workers going to the community houses for club work, and case workers tramping around most any district within fifteen miles of the home town in search of “our families , but when we discover a few spare moments while at school, there is always a grand rally at department headquarters. The very soul of the group is the Social Worker's (dub which brings students and faculty together. To us the club means good friends and good limes with kindred spirits. 328 The Women’s Guild of Carnegie Institute of Technology Ruth Dawson - President Agnes Bittaker..........................Vice-President Lucille Galmish - Treasurer Sally Hu lick - Secretary Evelyn Goldenson Adei.e Haiin BOARD Elizabeth Lkssi-k Grace Nutter Louise Roy Irene Tedrow FACULTY Miss Bonneli. The Women’s Guild is the only philanthropic organization on the Tech campus. Our big aim at present is the organization and maintenance of a summer camp for city children. The annual Guild Carnival is held for the purpose of making money to add to the present funds with the hope of some day making some poor children happy. 329 Costume Economics Club Gwendolyn Titley...................................President Lillian Swabeck..........................Secretary-Treasurer Florence Hartman............................Social Chairman The Costume Economics Club started the year with an “imitation tea” for the incoming Sophomores. This year the club gave two scholarships, a fact of which they are very proud. A benefit bridge replaced the annual bazaar as a means of raising money. This bridge was successfully conducted by Margaret Lytle, Margaret Smith, anti Mary MacFarland. The entire club helped make the affair an event of the year. Miss hales has done much to help the club and we would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to her. 330 ME Household Economics Club Grace Nutter Priscilla Patton Jane Zimmers Jean Pox Mary McGuire - President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman The Household Economics Club is a branch of the national organization of Home Economics Clubs of American Colleges. Its main purpose is to give a scholarship in the Department of I Iousehold Economics. The money for this year's scholarship was raised at a Thanksgiving market held in the Margaret Morrison Building. The girls sold a variety of good things from the kitchen, and made a large sum of money. 331 Secretarial Club OFFICERS Jean White - Mary J. Cooper - ... Edith Loeffler - -Gertrude Overholt - -Marjorie Johnston ----- President Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer - Social Chairman Since the inauguration of the Secretarial Club in 1921, its membership has been greatly increased. All Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors electing secretarial work are eligible to the club, and it has as honorary members the head of the department, Miss Winchester, anti her assistants. I he Secretarial Club has proved to be one of the most successful social organizations of its kind in the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. Each year the club has raised money for benefit scholarships. At the beginning of its career, only one scholarship was given, but the club has enlarged so rapidly, that through the co-operation and the ability of its members, the number has been increased to two. 332 The Science Club Anna Milligan.................................- President Ruth Hanley.......................................Vice-President Velma Krause................................- Secretary'!'reasurer Hazel Mathias...................................Social Chairman The Science (Hub of Margaret Morrison was founded to promote social and intellectual interest in the Science Department. During the year, trips are made to industral and scientific laboratories. The members are the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores in the Science Department and the Science Faculty, as honorary members. m Young Women’s Christian Association The Y. Y. C. A. has just completed a most successful year. A joint membership campaign was held with the Y. M. C. A. last fall and a large number of members added strength to the organization. Many are the benefits which the Y. W. C. A. offers to women students of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College and the College of Pine Arts. This organization has gained a firm footing on our campus and is listed among the advantages of the institution. 334 Young Women’s Christian Association OFFICERS Margaret Nuttall (Charlotte Mansfield Margaret Jean Springer Lii.lian Swabeck President Vice-President Secretary treasurer CABINET Marjorie Snodgrass.......................Membership Committee Frances Guy - -- -- -- - Program Committee Florence Jenny.......................... Finance Committee Virginia Clovis...........................- Social Committee Jeannette Folmar.....................Publicity Committee Ellinor Tallmadge.........................Religious Education Betty English....................................Social Service Barbara Renwick - -- -- -- - World Fellowship Isobel Sheppard - Freshman Representative M. M. C. C. IrisGrinney........................Freshman Representative Arts 335 The Young Men’s Christian Association OFFICERS Rollin' V. Davis.................- Executive Secretary THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Prof. S. E. Dibble Prof. II. K. Kirk-Patrick Prof. B. C. Dennison Mr. J. C. Hobbs Prof. J. B. Ellis Prof. E. M. Ashe Mr. J. J. Carr Mr. J. L. Sheean .....................Chairman Vice-Chairman ...................Treasurer Prof. A. J. Wurts Mr. Alan Bright Prof. A. II. Blaisdell Mr. Shelby McMillion Mr. Christian Beukema THE STUDENT GENERAL CABINET Mr. J. J. Carr........................................... President Mr. Shelby McMillion.................................Vice-President Mr. Robert K. Follansbee..................................Secretary Mr. John V. McNair..............................Religious Meetings Mr. Alexander Orr.......................................Bible Study Mr. Lloyd Yoder....................................Foreign Students Mr. Arnold Perreton....................................New Students Mr. Clarence Ldd.............................Financial Campaign Mr. R. O. Wilson.............................Student Conferences Mr. Lyle Sheppard................................... - Social Mr. Dewitt Hopper.........................................Publicity ADVISORY BOARD Dean A. W. Tar bell Y. M. C. A. Student Branch The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established in ll)2l 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 executive secretary, and an office and club room were established in the Central Building. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the Faculty and Student Body. The Student Cabinet is composed of prominent and active members of the Student Body. The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Y. M. C. A. now in its sixth year, feels that it is entirely justified in taking pride in its accomplishments. The Chapel Service, which was inaugurated five years ago, is conducted by the Institute with the cooperation of this association. W ith each year the Chapel Service has improved and now we not only have leading ministers and business men from the district but speakers from other cities and countries as well. However, the spiritual need of the Student Body is by no means the whole interest of “Y’ A very active interest has been taken in student problems. With an “Orientation Week” tried for the first time there was much to be done. The Senior Counsellor Plan which each year proves more and more valuable, does much to make the new students feel at home, and start them safely on their college career. In addtion to these activities there has been cooperation with the employment bureau here at Carnegie; visitation of the sick, and personal contacts with the student by the secretary; maintenance of club rooms in the various buildings, and the cashing of checks for the students. The “Y” has also cooperated with various churches in their endeavor to promote religious and social programs. The Y. M. C. A. has been giving attention to the spiritual, mental and social sides of the students’ life and has endeavored to meet all demands which have been made upon it. 337 The Graphica The Graphica, an organization of the students of the Department of Printing, was founded in 1014. 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 both students and faculty. The organization publishes an annual known as The Bagpipe which is distributed to students and alumni of the Printing Department. 338 Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society Professor Thomas G. Estep - Honorary Chairman Clarence E. Peck..............................President Harold W. Jefferson......................Vice-President Paul M. Geist.................................Secretary Andrew L. Ward................................Treasurer The organization is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It keeps in close touch at all times with the national organization. The activities of this year have consisted of a smoker held in the early fall, the securing of several outside speakers to give talks at the department assemblies, a joint meeting with the Engineers Society of Western Pennsylvania, and a banquet held in the early spring. The society has organized and is publishing a paper called the “Gear Groan which contains technical and general papers written by the students, original work, technical reviews, and current engineering news and editorials. 339 Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers V. N. Underwood - -- -- -- - President L. A. Evans................................Vice-President C. A. Hartung............................- Secretary V. A. Lang.....................................t reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. M. McCullough, Head of Department Mr. F. J. Evans Prof. C. B. Stanton Mr. J. M. Daniels Prof. H. A. Thomas Mr. 11. A. Vierheller The Student Chapter of the A. S. C. I’i. is an outgrowth of the Cvil Engineering Society which was organized in the early days of the Carnegie Technical Schools. This society petitioned the American Society of Civil Engineers for the establishment of a Student Chapter at Carnegie in the early part of January, 1922, and the first formal meeting after the petition was granted was held on March 30. 1922. Membership in the society is limited to the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes of the Civil Engineering course and also faculty members of the department. A series of talks are given weekly, by prominent engineers of the Pittsburgh district, the first semester, and by the members of the Student Chapter the second semester. There are seventy-five Student Chapters of the A. S. C. E. having a membership of 4.145. situated in the leading technical schools of the United States. American Institute of Electrical Engineers Chairman - Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer Counsellor Class Representatives The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of students registered in the department of Electrical Engineering. The present membership is 86. There are branches in ninety-four of the leading technical colleges of the country. The aims of the organization are: To bring to the students problems which they are apt to meet after graduation, and to promote good fellowship between the faculty and the student body. At the meetings which are held monthly, technical papers relating to Electrical Engineering practice are presented by men prominent in their respective fields, followed by open discussion. J. R. Power -W. E. Simpson R. O. Perrine -J. T. Chidester -Prof. B. C. Dennison R. B. McKie, Senior R. H. Giles, Junior J. R. Britton, Sophomore 341 The Teknon Club J. A. C. Foller..................................President Agnes Bittaker..............................Vice-President Grace Glennon....................................Secretary George Petticord.................................Treasurer The Teknon Club meets every Thursday night at dinner at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led by Dr. I lugh Thompson Kerr in a discussion of religious problems. The club, which has been active on the campus ever since its founding in 1919. elects its members from the students of all four colleges who have shown real interest in religious matters. Representatives are sent each year by the club to the Summer Conference at Faglesmere and this year two members attended the National Student Conference at Milwaukee. The inspiring personality of Dr. Kerr and the generous hospitality of the Shady-side Church combine to make membership in Teknon Club a real privilege. 342 American Institute of Chemical Engineers L. C. Flowers....................................President T. F. Brastonv..............................Vice-President A. W. Staudt.....................................Secretary A. A. Goughnour..................................Treasurer The Carnegie Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a junior chapter of one of the largest and best chemical organizations in the country. The local chapter may still be remembered by some as the offspring of the old Chemist’s Club, which was the first organization of the chemistry students in Carnegie. A charter for the present organization was granted in January, 1025. and since that time the club has grown very rapidly. Meetings are held semi-monthly. One of these meetings is in conjunction with the Departmental Assembly, and the other is a more sociable meeting, which is held in the evening so that all members, alumni, students and friends, may have the privilege of hearing the speaker, and of partaking in the entertainment and good fellowship which is enjoyed at these meetings. I he club promotes friendship among the students, and a more personal contact between the faculty and students. It also gives the students a better view of their work as it really is outside of the classroom, through the speakers who talk at the meetings. 343 Metallurgist’s and Miner’s Society OFFICERS Donald Shelton................................President James Stoker.............................Vice-President Earl Gallagher......................- Secretary-Treasurer The Metallurgical and Mining Society is an organization 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 pro_ fessional interest are discussed by prominent engineers and men in industry. 514 Coal Miner’s Club J. V. McCullum....................................President II. Mize.....................................Vice-President W. Edwards - Secretary J. Flesher........................................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 industry, the Coal Miner's 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. 3A 5 The Citmas Club 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 Hast. The membership is composed of Master Masons, both of the faculty and students, the only requirement being that one is vouched for as a Master Mason. Dinner meetings and smokers are held at various times during the year and have 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 fellowship and understanding, and to solve their mutual problems. 346 Assistant Chairmen Donald Dalton Paul Williams Arnold Perreton A ssociate Chairman John O’Connor Secretary Dolores Meyers Assistant Secretary Emily Fulton Treasurer Dwight Beede Assistant Treasurer Sidney Forbes THE COMMITTEE Myron M. Goodwin, Chairman Student Council Treasurer Gabriel (). Wessenauer Social Committee Robert Bridges Sweepstakes Everett Plumber Qualification G. . VanVetchten ('hairman (iiris’ Events Barbara White General Planning William Simboli Construction II. C. WERTENBERGER Vaudeville Walter B. Rogers Electrical George LeBaron Publicity F. A. Kolb Country Pair J. M. Coss Show Lloyd E. Voder, Bus. Mgr Earl G. Wheeler Athletics Charles Dickinson A lumni Kenneth Til brook Burlesque Robert Kennedy 347 Campus Week, 1926 They may talk about the football games, the basketball games, the Senior Ball, the Soph I lop, and even the Junior Prom, but none of these can compare with Campus Week. That period is long remembered after visions of the other events have become faded with the years. The underclassmen remember it. the upperclassmen remember it. the Alumni remember it. and Pittsburgh in general remembers it and talks about it. Why, the fame of the Carnegie Campus Week has spread almost as far as the fame of that wonderful football team which vanquished the Notre Dame eleven. Many new ideas and plans were instituted this Campus Week. It has always been the custom of the fraternities to decorate their houses for the occasion, but this year there was a cup offered by the architectural professional fraternity. Alpha Rho Chi, to the house which presented the best representation of the period of Campus Week. This cup was awarded to Sigma Phi Epsilon, with Sigma Nu and the Woodlawn Club receiving honorable mention. The selection was made by a competent committee of judges who visited the houses during the Migratory dance. And who will ever forget that evening, with wonderful weather, a gorgeous moon, enticing music, and everyone just wandering around without caring much just where they were, at any particular time. The migratory dance is surely the way to open the celebrations of the week; everyone is there, happy and carefree, expecting a good time, and really getting it. Thursday morning found veryone at the Music Hall waiting for the doors to open and reveal one of the best vaudeville shows ever presented in Pittsburgh. 318 340 The management of the Davis really should be ashamed to charge admission to what they term vaudeville, when it is compared to the stellar presentation of Campus Week. Immediately after the show, the attention of everyone was attracted to the Carnegie Bowl where the Qualification exercises took place, and the Plebes became members of the Carnegie Clan, adding a new link to the Carnegie chain. The several Honorary Fraternities of the campus then made their calls and the group of worthy people had the pleasure of hearing their names announced before the assembled throng. The whole proceedings were interspersed bv the capers and antics of the campus cops, who did nothing in particular but a little of everything in general. During the afternoon all manner of athletics held the attention of those so inclined. The high point of the day, and that can be interpreted any way one wishes, was attained in the evening at the Coronation Ball, which was notable for its gay decorations and happy intermingling crowds of pleasure seeking students. After the dancing, which was enjoyed in the Union, the Gymnasium, and the Arts Foyer, everyone attended the crowning of the Campus Queen at the Sylvan theatre. A magnificent pageant was presented by students of the drama department which helped to elaborate the simple coronation ceremony of the beautiful and graceful queen, who was attended by her no less beautiful but vanquished classmates. Friday might be termed the Big Day” of Campus Week, for with its arrival came some of the most enjoyable entertainment of the period. The morning was given over to the world renowned Sweepstakes for the greatest purse ever offered by the world’s race promoters, file women’s classic was the first attraction, and it was very attractive indeed, it was won by a very close margin by the entry from Forbes Hall. Two awards were made in the men’s sweepstakes, one for the best 350 351 designed racing car. and one for the car which crossed the tape first in the final race. For the first time in the history of the great event the preliminary trials were run off on Friday and the finals on Saturday morning. The car of Pi Kappa Alpha was awarded the cup for speed, and Alpha Tau Omega’s car was judged to be best designed. And then came the Mardi Gras; words fail to describe it. Let is suffice to say that its splendor was unsurpassed, its revelry knew no bounds, and its crowd was the most care free ever. Everyone was in costume of course, every part of the Union. Gym. and Foyer was decorated magnificently and each orchestra tried to outdo the other. The first big attraction of Saturday was the country fair, which was the most unique ever, with its fakers, it sideshows, its circus, its freaks, its “free samples”, and what not. One even had the pleasure of viewing live stock at close range and of seeing a high diver risk his life merely for the gratification of the mobs. The cup awarded for the best stunt presented by the Women's dormitories was won by Laurel Hall, and Sigma Xu Fraternity won the cup for the best fraternity stunt. Saturday night the Syria Mosque was the scene of the Campus Week production. “The Desperate Woman”, which was a very clever comedy written and directed by the famous playwright, Sam Janney. Its presentation by Carnegie students was its introduction to the public, and since then it has had successful runs on the stage and in motion pictures. It was produced on the stage under the title of Loose Ankles” and in pictures under the name of “Ladies at Play”. As a Campus Week show it may be said to have been the most successful in some years. And in this way came to an end the Seventh Campus Week of Carnegie l ech, more successful than ever, and more endeared to the hearts of all Carnegie followers as a worthwhile and notable tradition. 352 A Beauty Contest ? l:or the past several years the Thistle lias held a beauty contest and published the photographs of the winners in this section of the book. The contest was limited, only senior girls being the contestants. The photographs of these girls were sent to some famous artists and were judged by them. The results had been so unsatisfactory that the staff of the 1027 Thistle decided to discontinue this section of the book. The chief faults were that the photographs seldom gave true representations and that an individual’s picture was entered in the contest without first consulting the individual. The girls of both Margaret Morrison and Arts School opposed the movement from the start. In its place we offer a larger and more complete tradition section than has ever been presented between the covers of a Thistle. 353 354 The Campus Queen The annual election of Campus Queen was quite interesting this year, as there were a great many contestants in the preliminary elections. However, the first vote eliminated all but fifteen of the most attractive and most popular young women in the Senior Classes of both Margaret Morrison and the College of Pine Arts. During the following week this group was diminished to three by a second vote. These fortunate girls were Miss Emily l ulton. M. M. C. C., Miss Ida W aldron, Pine Arts, and Miss Dessa Lazich, l ine Arts. On April 20. 1027. the final vote was cast and the winner of the contest. our Campus Queen for 1027, was Miss Emily Fulton. She will be crowned on Coronation Night of Campus Week. Her bevy of opponents will act as her maids of honor and the event will be one of the most charming of all. 355 The Interfraternity Formal Among the various traditions of the school comes the annual Inter-fraternity Formal. This most enjoyable event was held in the Hotel Schenley Ball Room on the evening of February 18. 1 c 27. The music by Oliver Naylor’s Arcadians was superb. At eleven-thirty, Robert Shreve led the grand march into the dining room where a very delightful supper was served. The favors were small card cases and programs combined. On the whole the event was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. THE COMMITTEE Robert M. Shreve, Chairman George W. Petticord. Jr. Stanley Abbott Earl F. Boebhl 356 Bi n Aon. Secretary Mark Seibert, Treasurer MUSIC COM Mil TEE Ti l) Mocre, Chairman I I NANCE COM MI IT EE—(Night) G. V. Luther, Chairman Arnold Perri-ton, Chairman Geo. W. Petticord, Jr., Assistant ('hairman Caleb Hornbostle, Asst taut ('hairman DESIGN COMMITTEE Lee Twohig, ('hairman DECORATION COMMITTEE Howard Baer. Chairman CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE Wm; Kunkel, Chairman ENTERTAINMENT COM MITT EE Linar Rygg, Chairman COSTUME COMMITTEE Verner Purnell, Chairman TREASURER S COMMI I I EE Mark Seibert, Treasurer BANQUET COMMITTEE Merrill I Ioli.inshead, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Pali. K. Sciii.i.l, ('hairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Robert M. Stevens, ('hairman SECRETARY’S COMMITTEE Ben Ade, Secretary PLEBE WORK COMMITTEE Bronson Luty, Chairman LIGHTING COMMITTEE Harding Thayer, Chairman POST BALL COMMITTEE Allan V. Nern. Chairman NIGHT ARTS COMMITTEE J. Mac Ear lane. General Chairman SOCIAL COM MITT EE—(Night) A. E. Baker, Chairman 357 The Revel of the Russians Guns were fired from the city walls, bells pealed from the steeples, and heralds hastened up and down the land and cried. Ye are bidden on the morrow, soldiers and merchants, beggars and gentlefolk, ye rich and poor, ye high and low alike, to eat and make merry at the castle of Prince Dadon. Be it known that Guidon, only son of our most just and good Prince Dadon. has returned from his many years of absence and fetched with him a wife, fairer than the fairest in all the Russias. 358 And the magic clothe spread fruits and mead and many savory wines, and the guests ate and reveled in the streets. And the guards and sentinels were bidden to feast, while cudgel did service for them, belaboring so fiercely the thieves that would have pillaged the joyful city, that they thieved no more but walked in wretchedness. And the dulcimer played melodies so sweet that none had heard the like, for they were as the song of birds at dawn and the music of running streams and the sound of soft wind, that blows through the lonely forest. And the merry-making continued throughout the night, nor did the guests quit their revels until the cock crew four, whence every one departed midst much laughter and good feeling. Thus the celebration that falls on February the fourth has come down to us. 359 Once again will the trumpets blast echo and re-echo throughout the land, summoning ye rich and poor, ye high and low alike, so that ye may do homage to Guidon, son of Prince Dadon. May your laughter rise and surge like a great maelstrom. and the merry-making be as endless as golden time. 360 The Post Arts Ball This event which is held on the evening which follows the Arts Ball, and is open to all. was attended and enjoyed by a large number of students and alumni. The music by Dan Gregory's orchestra sounded as good as it did on the previous evening. THE COMMITTEE Allan V. Nern, Chairman J, Davis Wilson Meredith Stump 3(51 Science Stag Oil all the Carnegie campus, during the entire school year, there is perhaps no affair which is more unique and interesting than the Science Stag, which is the annual get-together of the engineering men. Here “capital” and “labor , in the personages of teachers and students, cast off their shackles of “class” distinction and mingle harmoniously together for one delightful and uproarious evening. Everyone gives vent to their emotions, be they of a barbaric or civilized nature, and each class, including the faculty and alumni, strives to outdo the other in provoking the already hilarious audience to a further outward demonstration of inward mirth. The censors are not invited, the faculty assumes an air of “broad-mindedness , the students are their own natural selves, and not one place can there be found a person who is not entirely in the “swim” of merry-making. Under the able guidance of F. W. Swaile, no stone was left unturned in completing the complicated arrangements necessary for the success of the affair. The beautiful silver loving cup which is awarded annually for the best stunt, was given to the Senior class for their stunt entitled “Katja Katchskansky , and it has been rumored over the campus that they attained their victory by virtue of the name alone. The Faculty stunt was ablv presented by staid, yet not too staid, members of the Engineering personnel, and the one and only original “Al Minetti held forth the ability of the alumni. Music, to add further to the general 362 confusion and variety of the scene, was furnished by a Freshman orchestra which was organized especially for the night’s entertainment. An address” was delivered by Director Mott, while Professor I rinks entertained with a ''talk”. The moving pictures of the football games were well received and enthralled” the audience. And finally, we must not forget the refreshments which were served in the commons. They formed a very delightful and necessary part of the evening's celebration. To the following committee is due the praise and thanks for the complete success of the stag: F. . Swaile, Chairman R. F. Connelly F. M. Finn W. F. Simpson G. L. Seibert J. M. Schneider II. QuARTIER F. A. Kolb G. (). V ESSEN AUER T. F. Brastow L. J. I Iartman N. D. Cole B. R. Hill R. 11. Lour H. II. Geileus G. M. Porter, Faculty Advisor 303 Women’s Senior Ball A very delightful affair, the Women’s Senior Ball, was held on the evening of March 11, 1927, in the ball room of the new Webster Hall. It was in the form of a cabaret dance as dancing was enjoyed between courses of the supper. Tal Henry and his band provided excellent music for the occasion. The gentlemen were presented with attractive leather bill-folds. The notable success of the affair can be attributed to those girls who served so faithfully on the committee. 364 Men’s Senior Ball The beautiful dining room of Webster Hall, on the evening of April 7. 1927, was the scene of the Men's Senior Ball. The music by the well-known Collegiate Imps was exceedingly good. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. The committee deserves full credit for the affair. COMMITTEE William Esch h k . Cba ir m a n Paul M. Williams Nelson P. Mitchell George P. McKinney Scott M. Ross Charles II. Turner 365 Women’s Junior Prom Committee Lucille Galmish. Chairman Betty Burk mouse. Treasurer Catherine Wyman Harriet Wiegal Mildred Young Elizabeth McF. Evelyn Oi eu it Christine Groves Mary McGuire Betty English Jean Mather adden 366 Women’s Junior Prom On the evening of February 25. 1027, in the English Room of the Fort Pitt I lotel, was assembled a very attractive group of young people. This social function was termed the Women’s Junior Prom. Delightful music was furnished by the Everglade Club orchestra. At eleven-thirty Miss Betty Mcl'adden led the Grand March into the dining room where a most delicious supper was served. The dancing resumed and continued until two o’clock in the morning. Very attractive red photograph holders were presented to the gentlemen. 367 Men’s Junior Prom THE COMMITTEE Alvin Brown, Chairman Theodore V. Moore Ben M. Ade Shelby McMillion Fenton II. Finn Mark L. Seibert Gerald Seibert Charles Dickinson Walter Wimer 368 Men’s Junior Prom The Ball Room of the Schenley Hotel, on the evening of January 28, 1927, was the scene of the Men’s Junior Prom. The music, furnished by Dave Harmon’s Greater Orchestra, was beyond comparison. At the hour of twelve, a very delicious supper was served in the dining room. At this time the girls were given a small, silver doreen and brightly colored silk handkerchief in a small leather container of various colors. The Prom was a decided success, in fact it is considered to be the most successful ever held at Carnegie. 369 The Soph Hop The Soph Hop. which was held in Webster Hall, was practically the first important event on the social calendar of the present year. The Prince of Wales Orchestra syncopated most eloquently for the occasion. The floor was crowded, ne! packed with flushed dancers. Balfour created the attractive programs which added greatly to the affair. THE COMMITTEE R. C. Hitchcock. Chairman Marjorie Moore Thomas C. Pratt J. C. Stauffer Miriam Port no J. P. Albrandt II. P. White R. 11. Caffee R. O. Wilson 370 Freshmen Prom It was in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six. on a sacred day in April that all the fools were called forth to prance and make fun. Scribes posted parchment sheets on the town walls, that summoned the neophytes to this great day of freedom and celebration. This day is set aside to release those most unfortunate creatures from the bonds of regulations and conventions. The trumpet sounded and all came rushing through the town gates to see these grotesque grinning figures that were symbolic of something that his majesty treasured very highly. There was a great scramble, much shouting, and then suddenly the final blast of the trumpet was heard, and all departed but the handful of victorous ones, together with the King’s fool whose pride had been hurt, and he was vigorously biting his under-lip to strength his faith in mankind. lie picked up a piece of festive cloth and walked into the arras where only a fool can make merry. 371 College of Industries Presents John Evans M as Their Most Representative Senior The annual smoker of the College of Industries which was held in the Carnegie Union on February fourth proved to he unusually successful. Harry Williams with the aid of his committee presented a highly varied program, the many novel features of which held the interest of the audience throughout the evening. Among the foremost events of the occasion were the awarding of the Alpha Tau stunt cup to the Works Management and the election of John Evans Mueller as the Most Representative Senior. John is one of the few men who have secured this honor without the aid of athletic prominence. His numerous and varied activities arc so well known that they require no further mention here, yet in spite of a host of such diversions his scholarship was of such outstanding excellence that he was chosen as the Alpha Tau Sophomore and also awarded the coveted Founder’s Scholarship. John came to Carnegie from South I ligh School of Youngstown and first gained prominence as drum major of the Kiltie Band. The confidence which his fellow students placed in him is shown by the fact that he held the presidencies of Delta Mu, Alpha Tau, and the Senior Class. It is in recognition of his diversified accomplishments and as a tribute to his qualities of leadership that the College of Industries presents him with the distinction of being their Most Representative Senior. 372 -■ H[ Autographs ]H 373 •$M[ Autographs ]H 371 375 An Appreciation 0 these advertisers who, it must be remembered, have represented their various trades among these pages because of sincere interest in Carnegie, for College annual advertisements are of very little commercial value, we the 1927 Thistle Staff, on behalf of ourselves and the Student Body, do here express our appreciation. 376 Compliments of Pittsburgh Hotels Co. 377 What Will You Do A FTER you have graduated from Carnegie 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. Duquesne Light Co Mellon-Stuart Company Contracting Engineers CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH CHICAGO NEW YORK A Part of Your Education A SIDE from the desirable habit of thrift which it helps you to establish, a bank account gives you valuable experience in the handling of finances. The personal interest of its officers in the business and financial welfare of depositors is an outstanding characteristic of this institution. Capital and Surplus - $15,000,000.00 Mellon National Bank PITTSBURGH. PA. HOTEL SCHENLEY Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel 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 Excellent Food! Reasonable Prices! Located in Senknley Apartments 3957 Forbes Street Club Breakfasts Luncheon Dinner 30c to 80c 65c - $1.25 f JUST THE PLACE THAT STUDENTS HAVE WANTED? j S. L. Benedito, Manager 3 SI “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, Icicle'cm over!” rCS 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 mike 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 grant, 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, is the largest in this company's system and practically a twin with the World s largest station at Hostings, W. Va. More than one and one-quarter million dollars is invested in the Brave plant. The 12 compressors and engines ore 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 a 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. 382 QUIPPED with many year’s ex- perience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. WHITE STUDIO Photographers to “1927 Thistle” 220 West 42nd Street New York Carnegie Institute of Technology HE Carnegie Institute of Technology offers courses in engineering 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 Mining Engineering. Courses in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics in preparation for research work are offered as well as graduate courses. 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 Con- struction, 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, Carnegie Institute of Technology Machine Work, Masonry and Concrete, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, 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 Engineering, 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 13th, and for teachers and supervisors of Public School Music, Fine and Applied Arts, and Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 27, 1927. For further information, address REGISTRAR, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PITTSBURGH, PA. | Milling j Cutters Counter Bores f Die Stocks I Drills Mandrels Taper Pins Solid and Adjustable Reamers Taps Dies Tap Wrenches Special Tools The MORSE “Code” Since 1864 u Highest Quality Accuracy and Durability” TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDrORD,MASS„U.S.A. Morse High Speed and Carbon Tools Sold by Leading Dealers Everywhere ASK DAD about Homestead Quarter Turn Plug Valves. He’s used them for years. You tell him about Homestead Protected Seat Globe and Operating Valves, also Homestead-Ross Air Stop Valves. He’ll use them for years. Homestead Valve Mfg. Company HOMESTEAD, PA. 386 ♦ i I i I I I i i I i i i i i I I I I I I I ! ♦ i _______ This Book is the Product of the Plant of The Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. Printers and Binders Butler, Pa. The Complete Plant School Department QEO. I. IUONER, Mgr. I i i i j j j j i i j t i i i i i i ! i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 3S7 ' FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers of Follansbee Forge Steel Sheets’” TIN PLATE AND TERNE PLATE SHEET METAL WORKERS’ TOOLS—MACHINES—SUPPLIES General Offices PITTSBURGH 1 Sch x)l Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Fraternity and Class Stationery The Chas. H. Elliott! Company j The Largest College Engraving | House in the World j Commencement Invitations, Class I Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings j Seventeenth Street and j Lehigh Avenue j PHILADELPHIA ( Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, Menus j Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals f Mills FOLLANSBEE. W. YA. TORONTO, OHIO ..... Compliments j of | J. L. P. | ais f | J. I k . AROO 1927 GRANITE Alliance Hij 2 n iversityof N ew Hmnpshi t'-'1’ Ne-Cd-Hi 'w ' toPV School c WAH S-5 U%4.Sf V gL 4 4 1'«£.„ «®a5KS x ■ book « Sl i w N ( vENGRAVANGS BY Canton Engraving Electrotype Co r j? o Canton. Ohio AnnuaU-Huhin tlteirV3udgets j fM I j A, o , HIOM c° C0 Wyoming %o o° - ° WYOMING SEMIlNARY. , ,44m.. H.rf 0 £■« ?-'• ' 389 i - i i j i ! ! i i i i i i i i The Bank of Pittsburgh j NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 226 Fourth Avenue..Pittsburgh, Pa. { i i i i i Established in 1810 CAPITAL $3,000,000 SURPLUS $5,000,000 1 ! —---------------------------♦ The Oldest Bank in America WEST OF THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS ♦-----------------------------♦ I I ; Among Our Satisfied I Customers ALPHA KAPPA PSI j BETA THETA PI I PHI KAPPA PSI SQUIRREL HILL flower shop Offelder Smith ! i Hazel 15149 i 1717 Murray Avenue i I i ! ! ! i i i i i i i i I ! i j i i j i i ! i ! I j Watch Your Balance Grow I | The best way to save is BEGIN { Start NOW with a Savings Account j at the J Bloomfield Trust Co. j 4761 Liberty Avenue or the j GARFIELD BANK ! Penn and Winebiddle Avenue which is owned by the j BLOOMFIELD TRUST CO. Somers, Fitler l | Todd Co. I i Machinery and i Supplies j for i MILLS, MINES, RAILROADS ( AND CONTRACTORS 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. j Court 4860 COMPLIMENTS OF I W. J. Hamel i { Wholesale I BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE i i 2020 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ) Phone: Atlantic 4291 V i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! i ! i i ()ffice- '‘are house 528 First Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 1640 Geo. W. Ziegler Machinery Co. Machinery Equipment and Supplies For Contractors, Mines, and Industrial Plants 528 First Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 24-Hour Service All the Time Shop-) arils Rook, Pennsylvania I i i i ) i i i i i i ! i i 391 To the members of the class of 1927, congratula-| tions and best wishes for j your future success. - - i | ! i Shadyside Milk Company i i ! “FINEST DAIRY PRODUCTS” j The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois . � 0� «T� SUUwy MU C«.«, bttti iKi, trait ma t o« ■ .. hmtktU I I ! ! ! I Oakland Savings Trust Co. ! Member Federal Reserve System ! • 1 1 “The Oakland Bank’ Capital Surplus - $300,000.00 - $400,000.00 Deposits Over $5,000,000 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 392