Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1928 volume:

THE iq28 THISTLE Copyrighted 192A by JOHN DAVIS WILSON Editor-in C iiqf THOMAS CANNON kftujiness OH n gor RALPH CYRUS HITCHCOCK. c ?r1 Editor THISTLE 1 9 Z. 8 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of me CARNEGIE IN S TITU TE ° ° TECHNOLOGY Pittsburgh E E, E I cTo John LPorter Asincere and loyal friend whose personal interest is ever centered about Carneqie; a manw who has succeeded in each endeavor to better this our institution, and who today is dear to the hearts of us all's- A T FOR EWORD This volume is respect fully submitted to the a past and present students of Carnegie in tke kope tkat someday it may aid tkem to recall tkat period of tkeir lives cA sjk wken tkeir was little keart for outfkt kut living Atklet ics Activities Oi anizatioris Traditions M303H9.UK'tl T.OOHDS mL FACULTY ADMINISTRATION ♦ Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. 11. Church, Chairman John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman August K. Oliver, Secretary Roy A. Brown, Treasurer Marcus Aaron Herbert DuPuy P. J. McArdle R. J. Alderice W. Y. English James R. MacFarlane Taylor Alderice R. A. Franks James F. Malone V. S. Aburthnot William Frew A. W. Mellon C. D. Armstrong Robert Garland R. B. Mellon V. W. Blackburn J. D. Mailman Augustus K. Oliver Joseph Buffington Howard Heinz William S. Moorehead S. H. Church Roy A. Hunt John L. Porter George M. Clapp Charles 11. Kline George E. Shaw W. G. Clyde Frank J. Lanahan J. J. Turner F. R. Cogswell James II. Lockhart A. Bryan Wall Josiah Cohen Daniel Winters Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Chairman J. C. Hobbs James R. MacFarlane S. 11. Church, Ex-Officio Roy A. 1 Iunt Charles 11. Kline Frederick R. Cogswell Frank 13. Jewett Augustus K. Oliver E. M. Herr William Frew, Secretary Charles M. Schwab John S. Herron Otto H. Kahn William S. Moorehead F rank J. Lanahan Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology 20 ►W4 Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of the Administration Thomas Stockham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D.............................President Mary Bidwell Breed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Arthur Crawford Jewett, B.S. - Director of the College of Industries William Elton Mott, S.B. - Director of the College of Engineering Glendinning Keeble - Chairman of the Facuity. College of Fine Arts Roscoe Myrl Ihrig, 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., D. of P. - 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 hi Charge of Secondary School Relations John D. Beatty, B.S. - - - Secretary, Bureau of Recommendations Frank Orbin, B.S............................................Business Manager Robert B. Leigiiou, Sc.IT, M.S. Associate Director of Summer Session and Night Courses S fe2 a THOMAS STOCK 11 AM BAKER President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology A ll., Johns Hopkins University, IS9I; Ph.D., 1895 Bela Theta Pi. Pi Delta Epsilon 2 i ♦___ W- Alan Bright, B.S. Registrar B.S.. Carnegie institute of Technology. 1912. Beta Theta Pi V Roscoe M. Iiirig, Ph.D., Ph.M., Ph.B. Director of Night, Summer, 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 24 TOTeT, Mary Bidwell 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.E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1901. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Tau William Elton, Mott, S B. Director of the College of Engineering S B.. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. I . 84. Theta Xi. Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi Glendinning Keeble Chairman of the Eacuity. College of Cine Arts Private Education in New York City; Paris. Prance; Plorence, Italy Mary Watson Green, A.B., A.M Dean of Women A IT. Goucher College. 1897; A.M.. Columbia University, 1920. Mortar Board Arthur Wilson Tarbell, A.A Dean of Men A.A., Harvard University Director of Industrial Relations M.E., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Duquesne University; I).Sc.. Duquesne University; D.E.. University of Pittsburgh. Alpha Tau. Kappa Sigma John G. Taylor, Major, U.S.A., (retired) Commanding Officer, R. O. T. C. Graduate, U.S.M.A., West Point, 1907 4 -• Educational Senate Director Arthur C. Jewett, Chairman Professor Walter F. R himan,Secretary Director Mary B. Breed Director Clifford B. Connelly Director Roscoe M. Iiirig Director William F. Mott Professor Glendinning Keeble Mr. Alan Bright Major James G. Taylor Dr. Thomas S. Baker Professor Jane Fai.es Professor Henry L. Moore Professor Harold Geoghegan Professor IIuldah J. Keni.ey Professor Samuel E. Dibble Professor Robert B. Leighou Professor Charles B. Stanton Dr. Max Schoen Professor Bartow Griffis Executive Board President Thomas S. Baker. Chairman Dean Arthur W. Tarbeli.. Secretary Director Mary B. Breed Director Clifford B. Connelly Director Roscoe M. Ihrig Director Arthur C. Jewett Director William E. Mott Dean Mary Watson Green Professor Glendinning Keeble Mr. Alan Bright 29 Professors Thomas R. Alexander, Jr.. A.B., A M.. Ph D., Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College. 1905; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1915. Virginia M. Alexander, B.S., Associate Professor of Costume economics B. S.. Columbia University, 1922. John C. Arrowsmith, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Military Science Pirst Lieutenant. Corps of Engineers, U. 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 Stinson. Prank C. Ashe, B.S., Assistant Professor of electrical engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. James Aston, B.S., C.E., Professor, and Head of Department of Mining and Metallurgy. B.S., 1898; C.E., 1909, University of W isconsin. Pred E. Bf.rquist, 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. Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics M.E. in E.C., Ohio State University, 1912; M.S., 1919. E. Martin Browne, A.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Diction A. B., Oxford University, 1922; M.A., 1926. Mary C. Burnett, B.A., Professor and Head of Depat tment of Social Work B. A., University of Toronto, 1914. Susan T. Canfield. Assistant Professor of Music Mus.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920. Wiley V. Carter, U. S. A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Pirst Lieutenant, U. S. A. to 4r Frederick C. Clayter. I ssistant Professor of Painting and Decor at ion Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art: Studio Study in London. Glenn U. Eleeton; B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B.S., Missouri State Teachers College, 1916; M. A. .Ohio State University, 1923. Frederic P. Colette, B.Litt., Professor and Head of Department of Modern Languages Bachclier es Lettres, University of Paris, 1881. F. F. Cothran, B.S., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., The Citadel, Charleston, S. C, 1919; West Point, 1922; Engineering School at Fort Humphreys, Va., 1923. William T. Crandell, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering A. B., University of Michigan, 1923. Ednah N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies B. S., Kedfield 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., Ml. Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., RadclifTe College, 1911; Ph.D., 1913. Boyd C. Dennison, M.E., M.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1904; M.E.E., 1908. Samuel W. Dibble, Theodore Ahrens Professor of Heating, Ventilation and Sanitation New York Trade School, 1902. Clifford G. Dunneli.s, C.E., Professor and Head of Departments of Building 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., Professor of Mechanical Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892. 31 T TtT, Atv Edmund Esquerre, A.B., Professor ami Head of Department of Physical Education A.B. University of Toulouse, 1S88. 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 Minerology B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1910; M.A., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D., 1914. George H. Follows, M.E., Professor of Commercial Engineering M.E., Whitworth Scholar, South Kensington, England, 1886. Edwin G. Frazer, A.B., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanics A. B., Westminster, 1900; B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Max M. Froch, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanics B. S., University of Michigan, 1922. Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Art; Master of the Laboratory Press Otto T. Geckler, A.B., Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1894. Harold Geogiiegan, 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. Harriet 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. 32 _ 3 I Ionvard C. Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin Q)llege, 1904. Bartow Griffis, A.B., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Industrial economics A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1920; Ph.D., 1923. Bf.rthold I . Hastings, B.S.. M.E., Associate Professor of Structures B. S., Sheffield, 1910; M.E., 1912. W. Prank Hitchens, B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Architecture B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Borden P. I Ioover, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Baker University, 1919; A.M., Colorado, 1920; Ph.D., Illinois, 1925. Henri Hornbostel, Ph.B., Part-Time Professor of Architecture Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1897. Harry S. IIower, 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. Russel T. I Iyde, Associate Professor of Architecture .Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sorbonne, Beaux Arts, Juliens Joseph H. James, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, lead of Department of Chemical engineering B.S.. Buchtel College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Shi.mar Janson. Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzener, Busslcr, and Loewingard. Richard P. Johnson, B.A., A.M., B.S.C., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Virginia, 1909; A.M., Harvard, 1915; B.S.C., Colgate University, 1918. 33 C- ♦ ❖ t ♦ -T ♦ ii.UAM 1 . Kamman, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., lssoc Vifc 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. Harold L. Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. Leo I. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LLB., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B., 1917. 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, Associate Director of Summer Session B.S., Bucknell University, 1906; M.S., 1918. Harry S. Lightcap, B.S.. Associate Professor of. Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College. 1904. I Ianiel 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.C., Professor and Head of Department of Civil Engineering B.S., C.F., University of Wisconsin, 1903. Harry McK. McCully, B.S., Associate Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. ££. Norwood McGilvary, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration B.A., Davidson College, 1906. Harry L. McKee, B.S., Associate Professor of Works Management IPS.. 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 I). MacMillan, A.B.. Associate Professor of English A.B., Queen's University, Canada, 1010. Karl A. Malcherek. Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt, Germany I Ienry L. Moore, A.B.. M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1008; A.M.. 1900; Johns Hopkins, 1918. James C. Moorehead, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.S., Associate Professor of Graphics: Curator, Department of Architecture A.B.. Roanoke College, 1808; A.M., 1899; M.S., Princeton University, 1900; Ph.D., 1905. Prank V. Moses, Assistant Professor of Physical Education John B. Nathanson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Ohio State University; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1916. Prederick V. Nyquist, Pli.B., Assistant Professor of Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1024. J. Vick O’Brien, Professor and Head of Department of Music, Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame, 1898. Edwin Glenn Olds, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Cornell, 1918. George N. Pally, Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B. I den Payne, Professor and Head of Department of Drama 35 “T” ♦ T t 4 George McC. Porter, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. Charles V. Prine, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S.. Dennison University, 1915: M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1017. Wilfred A. Readio, A.B., Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Decoration B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. Norman C. Riggs. B.S., M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanics B. S.. University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard, 1898. Walter F. Rittman, C.E., A.B., N.A., M.E., Ph.D., C.H.E., Professor and Head of Department of Commercial Engineering C. F., Ohio Northern, 1005; A.B., Swathmore, 1908; N.A., 1909; M E., 1911; Ph.D., 1914; C.U.E., 1916. Joseph B. Rosenback. A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of New Mexico. 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919. David B. Saylor, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. Max Schoen, A.B., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Education and Psychology A. B., City College of New York; Ph.D.. University of Iowa. 1921. Harvey A. Schwab, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B. S., University of Pennsylvania. 1908. Jean D. Seaman, Associate Professor of Singing Harry Seltz, B.S., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Ph.D., 1922. Vincent P. Sollom, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Oscott College, Warwickshire. England; Birmingham School of Art. Ethel Spencer. A.B., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Radcliffe College, 1919. Walter J. Staley, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Roanoke College. 1012; A.M., 1913. (Charles B. Stanton, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil engineering C.G., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. Iiixjar M. Starr, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1919. Edward Stiedi.e. B.S.. M.E., Associate Professor of Mining engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; G.M., 1914. Karl k. Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., I niversityof Michigan, 1898. E. Curtiss Swanson, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of History A.B., I niversityof Illinois, 1914; A.M., 1915; Currier Bellow, Vale University. Charles J. Taylor, LLB., A.M., Professor and Head of Department of Painting and Decoration LI. B., Columbia University, 1874; A.M., Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel l.entze and Eastman Johnson. John G. Taylor, Retired, I . S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics West Point, 1907. I Iarold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Associate Professor of Civil engineering A. B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E.. 1908. Willibald Thinks, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical engineering M.E., Charlottenburg. 1897. Cecii.e 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 Unglish B. S., Union College, 1916. Elizabeth M. Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of Unglish 37 ♦a Theodore Viehman, A.IT. Assistant Professor of Drama A.IT. W estern Reserve University, 1905. Chari.es IT Walker ITS., M S.. Assistant Professor of Industrial Science ITS., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908; M.S., 1022. Chester M. Wallace. A.IT. Professor of Drama A.IT. Western Reserve University, 1905. Francis M. Walters, Jr.. A.IT, A.M., Pli.D., Professor of Experimental Physics, Director of the Bureau of Metallurgical Research A. B., University of Missouri. 1911; A.M., 1914; PhD., 1920. Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Charles Watkins. B.A., M.S., Pli.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Science B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; MS., Vanderbilt University, 1911; Pli.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915. Edwin A. Whitman, A.IT, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.IT, Vale University, 1910; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. 1915. J. Vernon Wilson, A.IT, 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. W ili.iam R. Work, A.IT, M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering A.B., Wittenberg, 1902; M.E. in E.E., Ohio State University, 1905. 38 Instructors Marguerite I . Abbott, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B.S., I eachers College. Columbia University, 1922. Wii.i.iam Aiton, Instructor in Forge Joseph B. Alemany, Instructor in Modern Language AROi.i) L. Batchelor, Sergeant, Instructor in Military Science and ladies John Blackiiall, Head Instructor, Forge Shop I'homas M. 11. Blair, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Fnglish B.A., 1924. M.A., 1925. University of Pittsburgh. Zula B. Brumbaugh, B.S., Assistant Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. W. A. Copeland, M.E., Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy •M l:., 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. John A. Davis, B.S.. Instructor in Civil engineering B.S. in C.E.. Purdue University. 1927. Joseph C. Derdyn, Instructor in Violincello Royal Musical of Belgium. 1907. W illiam II. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry Daniel E. Drummey, Instructor in Machine Composition Margaret II. Ely, A.B.. Instructor in Secretarial Studies A.B., Smith College, 1913. At W'xrken A. Emery, Instructor in Engineering Drawing 1 ■ ki-1 J. I;vans, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1913. Walter Y. Hvans. Sergeant. 1. S. A.. Instructor in Military Science and t actics Arista H. Fisher, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English B.S., Harvard, 1924; A.M., 1925. Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Walter Banzel Gress, Instructor in Typography John W. Grubbs, Instructor in Auto Maintenance and Operation William B. Hartman, Ph.B., Instructor in Machine Shop Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1907. Louis W. Huber, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mining 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. Herman R. Immell, Instructor in Presswork Robert 11. James, A.B., Instructor in English A.B., Duke University, 1924. Cecil j I. 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. Frances H. King, instructor in Modern Languages •10 Casper P. Koch, Instructor in Organ Student of I)r. Heinrich Reineman, Kullok, Uhban, and Berger. Charles V. Larkin, Head Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School. 1013. Mildred 0. Lawton, Curator, Music Department Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music. Gladys Leavell, Instructor in Science W. S McKee, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1020. Mary Macnair. Instructor in Purythmics John C. Martin, Instructor in Printing Northumberland School, 1895. William 11. Michener. A.B.. Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College, 1919. Clara Lmilie Miller, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry A.B., Goucher College. 1023; M.A., Johns Hopkins University David Moskovitz, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1025. 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., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. Grace E. Patterson. B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Ic 23. W illard J. Pf.rkins, Instructor in Architecture William Pi outs. Head Instructor in Pattern Malting E. B. Phillips. B.S.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., in li.Ii.. Georgia School of Technology Howard 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 Rent .. Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conseratory of Music, Sonderhausen, Germany Josephine Richards, Instructor in Costume Economics Gladys E. Riggs, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., 1921. Allen E. Risedorph, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B. P.E., Springfield College, 1923. Samuel B. Ross, A.B., M.A., Instructor of History and Political Science A.B., Columbia I niversity, 1923; MV. 1924. Samuel Rosenberg. Instructor in Architecture Louise G. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B.A., Wellesley College, 1914. Robert Schmertz, A.B., Instructor in Architectural Design A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. 42 ♦ -x- ♦ -x- ♦ I Ihnrv K. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College Kent I). Sham er. Instructor in Pattern Making I. Lyman Sheehan, B.S.. Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Macalester College, 1916. Iarold J. Si.oman, 13.M., Instructor in Mining Engineering 13.M., Lehigh University, 1917. Culver II. Smith, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A.B., Trinity College; A.M., Vale University, 1925. Edwin II. Smith, Head Instructor in Industrial Education Carnegie, 1906. S. Roscoe Smith, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics A.B., Indiana University. Charles L. Sonnichsen, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., University of Minnesota, 1924; A.M., Harvard, 1927. 1'kank W. Stout. Instructor in Scene Design W alter II. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture University of Pennsylvania, 1901 William G. Sullivan, B.S., Instructor in Engineering Drawing B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924. George l:. Thomas, Instructor in Presswork Esther 13. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie, 1916. 43 Morris R. Trexler, A.B.. A.M., Instructor in Works Management A.B., Lafayette. 1898; A.M.. 1901. Jacob David L tech. Instructor in Foundry Grace Ware. B.S.. Instructor in Household Economics B.S., Cornell University, 1927. 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, 1915. Lois Wilbur, Ph.B., Instructor in Biology Ph.B.v 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, 1921; A.M., Princeton, 1922. Austin Wright, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B.. Haverford College, 1925: A.M., Harvard, 1926. Wilbur A. Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Engineering Helen L. Yeakel, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Dennison, 1924; Wellesley, 1926. R. M. Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry Williamson Trade School 44 TOOT GOVERNMENT !Atk: Student Government at Carnegie The 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. Questions pertaining to recognized fraternities and sororities are taken care of by the Inter-fraternity Council and the Inter-sorority Council. The student representatives to the Athletic Council act as representatives of the students in Athletic matters. Women’s athletic activities are conducted under the control of the Women’s Athletic Association. 46 Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of the students of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and as such is the final authority in student activities. The Student Council controls and supervises all non-athletic activities on the campus, making appropriations to the various organizations and approving their operating budgets for the year. Each organization, by the acceptance of financial aid from the Council, assumes direct responsibility for the proper use of all money allotted to it to carry out its program. The Student Council is composed of members of the Senate and Junior and Senior classes in each of the four colleges who automatically become members of council by virtue of offices held in their respective college. Subsidiary to the Student Council are the four Senates which govern student activities in the separate colleges. The Student Council represents and reflects student opinion and is the connecting link between the student body and the administration. Through excellent cooperation. much has been accomplished to bring about a better understanding between the faculty and the students. Student Council GINGERS Donald Putt Mark Seibert Louise Koenig Richard Connelly President of Council Vice-President of Council Secretory of Council - Treasurer of Council Elizabeth Burkhouse Jean Mather Gertrude Zen k Jean Roy -Robert Follansbee Fenton Finn Donald Callen George W ile Alvine Brown Fred Woods James L. Austraw Shelby McMillion Ray Waterson Theodore Moore Walter Rogers Mary Shaw Arthur Sidei.i.s Mary Alice Bright Mary Alice James Irene La Londe President M. M. Senior Class President M. M. Senate - Treasurer M. M. Senate M. M. Senior Representative English Senior Representative President English Senate English Senior Representative Treasurer English Senate - President Industries Senate President Industries Senior Class Industries Senior Representative Industries Senior Representative Treasurer Industries Senate - President Arts Senior Class Arts Senior Representative Vice-President Arts Senate Arts Senate Treasurer A ssistant Secretaries THOMAS C. KINDLE President EDWARD E. McDONAl.D, Vice-President JOSEPH E. STORCH Secretary ERVIN A. SPECH I Treasurer Officers of Night Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thomas C. Kindle Edward E. McDonald Joseph E. Storch Ervin A. Specht NIGHT COLLEGE 01 INDUSTRIES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Edward E. McDonald Ervin A. Specht I ran k V. Gout Charles 11. Fleming NIGHT COLLEGE:OF ENGINEERING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Charles J. Fleiscii Joseph E. Storch Edward T. Davis W illiam II. McRoberts President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George V. Luther James I). Samone Thomas E. Pari.ette James II. Sansonette Night Student Council The Night Student Council is responsible for and has control of all non-athletic student activities in so far as they affect the night student. Meetings are held once a month at which time the welfare of the night student is given consideration and any action thought necessary is taken. Each college is controlled directly by the officers of each school and this insures uniformity throughout the Institute. The aims are to create, recommend, maintain and regulate all the customs and traditions of the night school and to take such steps as may be advisable and necessary to support and carry into effect any policy; to sustain the good name of the night school and to promote a better mutual understanding between the faculty and the night student body. 53 Night Student Council Scholarship Awards 1926 - 1927 COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS T. A. Wish art. Architecture COLLEGE OI: ENGINEERING C. L. Schlossnagel. Mechanical Engineering COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES E. E. McDonald, Industrial Aits 54 TOtK Margaret Morrison Carnegie Senate President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Se n ior R e present at ive Junior Representative Sophomore Representative T res h me n Representative Jean Mather Jean Roy I Ienrii.tta Accinter Gertrude Zenk Ai.ice McInnes Barbara Renwick Ina Mansell Jane Moses The Margaret Morrison Senate composed of four officers and a representative from each class, is the governing body of the college. It’s purpose is to promote the Honor System in the college, and to take charge of Margaret Morrison Assemblies. ♦ The Student Senate of the College of I'ine 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 faculty in matters of Student Government. The Senate aims to mould the four classes into a uniform group. The Arts Ball which is one of Carnegie's oldest traditions and exclusive to Art School students, is controlled by a committee appointed by the Arts Senate and governed by it. During the past school year the Senate was unable to back the Arts Ball financially, therefore the many years of this tradition have been broken. It is the sincere hope of this body that the spirit of the ball will be revived again during the school year of 1928 and 1929 and continue as in years past when it was always known as the most beautiful and successful of Carnegie traditions. Mark L. Seibert Mary Shaw John Stauffer Arthur Si dels President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer The Science Senate is the Student Governing Body of the College of Engineering. It is a representative elective body with the exception of the presidents of the four classes, who hold their seats by virtue of their office. The purpose of the Senate is to mold the four different classes into a more unified body. This last year has shown great progress in this direction. The Senate controls Plebe Regulations by seeing that they are administered properly and helps to enforce thm. All organizations within the school are controlled bv the Senate. The greatest event sponsored bv this body is the Science Stag. Through some unfortunate misunderstanding it is regretted to acknowledge that this event was not held this year. One of the big functions of this body is the promotion of good cooperation between the faculty and the students of the college. This is getting to be a help to both the students and faculty. Industries Senate President Treasurer Secretary A. M. Brown R. H. Waterson A. Verima The Industries Senate of the College of Industries is a governing body of which the presidents of the four classes and the representatives of the three upper classes are members. Its purpose is to act as a medium between the administration and the student body concerning matters of a governmental nature, to arrange student assemblies. and to carry on the school laws and traditions. The Senate also assists in the annual social affairs of the college. i— + f •liet tie Brookville I ligh School Ghneral Science Mo-tar Heard: President Cass. 4. Vice-President Can. 4: Student Council. � ; Women's Dormitory Council. C Nice President Dormitory Council. 4: Innior House President. I Social Committee. I. 2. i: basketball. 2: Junior Prom Committee. Ireasurer: Campus Week Committee, I: Science Club. f. 4; V. W. C. A.. I. 4. 4; Guild. I. 2. 4. KATHRYN LOWE. B.S. Sewickley High School Secretarial Class Treasurer. 4; Class Secretary J: Secretarial Club. Treasurer. 4; Guild Afw M M.C.C. Senior Class History After four years of gaining knowledge and forming pleasant associations, we are about to set out on the broad highway of life. W hen we were Plebes, time often dragged; we found it hard to become accustomed to college work and college life. By the time we were Sophomores, however. we had overcome our feeling of strangeness; we chose our particular fields of study, and entered upon them with all youthful gusto of enthusiastic beginners. As Juniors, our enthusiasm developed into earnest preparations for our life work. W hen we became Seniors, although few of us attained the traditional dignity, many of us were impressed with the seriousness of the business of life. Although we did not dismiss our frivolities to the limbs, our increasing sense of responsibility relegated them to their proper sphere. W e have many things for which to thank our Alma Mater. We have formed invaluable friendships; we have gained a means of livelihood; and we have learned something of the best that has been known and thought in the world.” 61 MILDRED A. YOUNG, B A. Midi Oil City I ligh School Painting and Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi: President Mortar Hoard: Senate Representative. 1: Vice-President Class. 2. 4: Women's Junior Pront Committee, 3; Arts Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Women's Sophomore Banquet Committee. 2: Scholarship Chest Committee. 4: Y. W. ('.. A.. I. 2. 3: Guild. 1. 2. : Campus Week Vaudeville Show. 2. ARTS Senior Class We have spent four years—the happiest, the hardest, and most im-portant of our lives. They have meant the formation and strengthening of our ideals, the acquisition of a wealth of knowledge, both technical and otherwise, and most of all—they have meant a conception of this, our school—THE ARTS—the College which combines in such an ideal manner hard work and splendid parties, the practical with the artistic. All classes come and go. and it is good that each class feels that it is the best and that it has done its share in building Carnegie traditions and maintaining Carnegie traditions. We have had our good times. Can anyone forget our Arts Ball, our Soph Mop, our Junior Prom, our dances, our parties, our charettes? We are about to step out into the world, just one step from the white marble to the brown solid ground- -out into “the hard-boiled world.” I low proud we are of our personalities, our laudabilities, and our individualism. We who are leaving on the great adventure of life—let us endeavor to instill into others, less fortunate than we Carnegieists, the great purposes and inspiration of our school. 63 RICHARD E. CONNELLY, B.S. “Dick Civil Engineering I’hi Kappa: Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Science Senate. 2: Treasurer Science Senate: Assistant Treasurer Student Council; Treasurer Student Council. I: Science Slag Committee. I; President Senior Cass, -I; Ple'sc Track: Inter-fraternity Basketball: Cadet Captain. R. (). T. C. PRANK EVENS WATSON. BS. Pctcy Peabody High School Commercial Puppet 2. J Society of Induttrial Engineers; Secretary Class. 4 Phi Sigma Kappa. EDWIN BASSETT ROSS liddie Duquesne University High School Commercial Phi Kappa; Theta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon; Puppet. 2. Business Manager. J, Advertising Manager. 4; Tartan Reporter. I. 2: Fri-Publications. 2. J; Inter-fraternity Council. 2. J. 4; Class Ireasurcr. 4; Swimming. 2. J. 4. Senior Class History Away back in 1924 the class of 1928, coming leaders of the engineering world, began the mysterious epoch of life known as the college career. Green and untried, these would-be conquerors gave Carnegie a real thrill by their exploits of daring against the Sophomores. Our banquet in the plebe year was an event that will never be forgotten by those who participated in it. The Sophomore year found us still strong but greatly depleted in number. However, we entered into our duties of making Carnegie a safe place for upperclassmen with such a vigor that the plebes were always sure of our presence and felt it in more ways than one. With the coming of the last two years of our college life we settled down to the dignified and sedate existence that behooves upperclassmen. Our Junior Prom and our Senior Ball were the finest possible, and have taken their places among the social successes of the campus. Now the time has come for those of us who have survived to step out and show the world just what we are made of. Armed with the wisdom of Geckler and the sayings of Riggs, who can doubt that we. the class of 1928, will be anything but a credit to our Alma Mater. Hamilton High School Won KS M A NAGE M ENT Varsity Swimming Manager. -4: Varsity Track. 2. 3. I: l-reshman Track: Industries Smoker. 3: Vice-President Class. 3. GEORGE HATH ELD DAVIS. B.S. Georgie Lafayette High School. Tufts College Works Management (Auto) Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Tau: Scalp and llladc: Ercshman Basketball. I l acrosse. 2; Tri-Publications, 3. 4: Industries Senate, 4; S. A. I:. Society Treasurer Senior Class. 4. JOHN W. DEAN. JR.. B.S. Oeanie Martinsburg High School Works Management Industries Senate. 2: Class Secretary. 4; Inter-fraternity I. 2. 3. 4; Gambol of Guilds Committee. 3. Kappa Sigma Rho: I Council INDUSTRIES Senior Class History liven now in our fourth year we all can think back to our entertaining days at Carnegie; our hazing and our “dinks”; the grand and glorious fight against the Sophomores; and just a little previous to that our own Plebe Banquet—then to our Sophomore days and to our own control of Plebe regulations; our Soph Banquet; our hop and all—to our thin! year and Oh! what social hounds we all were, tea-dances, parties, smokers and what-not; our never-to-be-forgotten Prom. I lere we are Seniors, all ol us, thinking how grand it will be when the time comes, when we shall not have to open a book and plow through a mechanic’s lesson or a printer's problem. Won't it be grand to fill up the old pipe, while sitting around the fireside, at the beach or office, and tell the world of our Senior Ball or Campus Week? You can bet your sweetheart or little wife will be thrilled to hear what a big man you were at Carnegie. And when it is all over the chances are that you will end up by deciding that the class of 1028 Industries was the best ever. MARION VIRGINIA ACKEN!II I! . B A. Smt;er Lake F;rie (College Normal Ari Bciftlc. Secretary; Arts Ball Banquet Committee; Bach Choir; Clee Club: Y. W. A . Enrollment Committee: Guild Carnival Decoration Committee. WILLIAM PRICE ALBRECHT, B.S. Bill Wilkinshurg High School CoMMKRt I At Alpha Tau Omega Band. 1. 2.. Lacrosse. 2. I Puppet. 3. 4. Exchange Editor, 4; Glee Club. 3 Rifle. � . JOHN MILO ALDEN. B.S Washington High, Massillon, Ohio Ctvti. Della Upsiton EARL I RANG IS ALLEN, B.S Red Youngwood High School Building Construction Kappa Sigma; Football. I. 2, 3. 4; Athletic Council. 3. 4. KATHLEEN A I KINSON Ashtabula. Ohio English Minor SYLVESTER V. AMON Coraopolis High School Mining Egiseeking PURL A ANDERSON. B.S. ''Andy'’ liric (Central High School I ndustriai. Education Varsity Football. I 2 3. 4; Dormitory President Citmas Club. I A. KATHRYN ANDERSON, B.S. Kay Ben Avon High School Cost l m l 1 iconom ics Baseball. I. 2: Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball. I. 2 3. 4; Bowling. I; Y. W. C. A., I. 2. 3. � i Guild. I. 2. 3, 4; Costume Economics Club. 2. 3. 4. JAMBS LEMMON Al STRAW. B.S. fimuut Peabody High School Building Construction Kappa Sigma: Dragon; Puppet. I. 2. I. Business .Manager. -I: Student Council. Chairman Musical Organizations Budget Committee: Industries Senate. 3: lieutenant l O. T. C 4: Campus Week Building Committee, t CimM of Guilds (Committee; Y. M. C. A. Financial Committee. WILLIAM A. ASHER. B.S. ‘'MV' Great Bend High School Building Construction Alpha Tau Omega; Industries Senate Kcprcsentative. •I; Campus Week Show. Stage Manager. I. Ambridge High School Arch 11 ecture Kappa Sigma Uho; Freshman Bantpiet Committee Baseball, 3; Tartan. 2. 3. HOWARD YAI ENTING BAI R. B A ”U nsit Schcnley High School Punting AND ILLUSTRATION Chairman of Decorations Committee. Arts Ball. 3: . Editor Puppet; lau Sigma Delta; Icnnis learn. I, JESSE JOHN BALM. B.S. Itn' Warren Senior High School Metallurgy Freshman Football: Miners and Metallurgists Club Phi Kappa. ROBERT H. BATCH. B.A. Hob Scott High School Painting and Decoration a Tau Delta; Alpha Kho Chi; Arts Ball Show. Campus Week Vaudeville, 2; Arts Senate. I. ELIZABETH BERG BEECH, B.S. Schcnley High School Secretarial (I eaciier's Training) I EON I: K. BELL, B.S. Tone“ Altoona High School Social Work Guild. I 2, 3. I. Secretary: Social Work Club; Kappa Phi. Y. . ( A,. I. 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman Class. 1: Secretary-Treasurer Forbes Hall; Dormitory Committee, I. 2. HELEN KAl I MAN BENEDICT, B.S. Schenley High School Social Work ilass Secretary. 2. Social Work Club. 2. i. -J. Secretary 3; Guild. 1, 2. 4. 4. Hoard 4. EARL M. BERGERT. B.S. McKinley High School, Canton. Ohio M KCIIAN 1C A t. 1; NCI N IT- KINC MARGARET ETHEL BITTNER, B..V ’or” Wotinghouse High School Paintinc AND Decoration Gamma. Gamma Gamma. Secretary; Vice-President Y w. C, A. RUDOLPH J. BOBBY. B.S. ••Hob Farrell High School Bull ding Construction ERED P. BOY A, B.S. Fred Salem. Ohio Com mf.rciai MILTON R. BRICE. B.S. Hike Niles High School Electrical '’hi Sigma Kappa: Tati Beta I’i. Vice-President; Lia Kappa Nu. President; A. I. I:. I;.; Flectrical Smoker Committee. 3; A. I. li. Ilamiuct Committee, 3; Campus Week Committee. I. JOHN BRLETIC. B.A McKeesport High School Music Symphony Orchestra. VIRGINIA BIMX)KHART. B.A Jinny Vandcrgritt Hitch School Music Tri-Gam mi. RAE BROIDA, B.S. Rurgcttstown High School G STU MK I-CONO.M ICS Com u me Economics Club. 2. L 4: Guild STEWART LUKE BROWN. B.A. Sfirtr Central Mitch School, Evansville. Indiana Architecture Irishman Banquet Committee: Thistle. ): Citmas Club. V Aits Ball Committee. 4: Delta L’psilon. CLARENCE W. BROOKS. JR.. B.S HnJ . Langley High School Cm. M icai. ENGINEER I sc, Diaxonium Club. MERRILL DAVIS BURNSIDE, B.S. Shorty Hear racks McKinley Tech.. Washington. D. C. Works Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha lau; Band. I, 2. J: Freshman Basketball. I: Inter-fraternity Basketball. 2. i. I; Glee Club. 2: Musical Clubs 'Orchestra. I: Gambol of Guilds Committee, t; Campus Week Show, 2. RUSSEL! PARR BULLINGER, A.B. Ruts Wheeling High School Architecture Delta Upsilon: Scarab; Pi Delta Epsilon: Track. I. 2. }. I; Club. 4; Puppet. I. 2, i. 4. 5. Editor-in-Chief. 4. Managing Editor. Tartan. 2. 3. 4. . Associate Editor. 4. Contributing Editor, : Arts Ball Committee. 2. 5; Campus Week. Chairman Junior Tree Committee, I Liter-fraternity Council. V 4. Secretary■-Treasurer. I; Plebe Regulations Committee. 2. Sine Nomine Scholarship, 2. DONALD II. CALL I-N. B.S. Hots Mike Grove City High School Ei.ectricai Kappa Sigma Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Baseball; Regulations Committee. 2: Vice-President Class. 2 President Class. ); Science Senate. Vice-President, J. 4: Student Council. 4; Chairman Election Committee. Science. 4; Chairman Assistant. Entertainment Committee Science. I; Shaw High School. Cleveland. Ohio Music Sigma Delta Phi: l e!ta Omicron: Y. W. C. A. MURRAY' Y. CALLISTER, B.S. Ifiram Warren High School ' )«KS MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma: Cross Country. Manager, ELIZABETH CALVIN. B.S. Bitty Wilkinsburg High School Costume Economics V. W. C. A.. I. 2, 3; Guild 2 3. 4; President Costume Economics Club. 4: Social Committee Class. 4; Campus Week. 3; Costume Economics Club. 2. 3. 4. BARTLETT FENTON CARLEY. B.S. Bart Wilmington High School Printing and Publishing Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Chauman Military Hall. 4; Chairman Nominating Committee. Honorary Cadet Oflicers, 4; Inter-fraternity, Dormitory B. li. League, 2. 3. I. Secretary 3, President 4; Thistle. I. 2. 3. Senior Editor. 3: Graphica; Battalion Commander R. O. T. C.; Industries Smoker. 3. JOHN JUSTIN CARR. A.B. Johnnie” Shaw High School. Cleveland, Ohio Architecture Beta Iheta Pi; Scarab; Druid; Delta Skull; Dragon; Class President. I; Secretary Arts Senate. 3; Assistant Chairman Arts Ball. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Intcr-fraternitv Council. President Tcknon Club. 3: President V. M. C. A., I; President Student (Council. 4; Thistle (Traditions Ed.). 3. Lakewood High School English Minor Tartan. 2. 3. 4. Exchange Editor. 4; Shilling. 2, 3; Alpha Chi Alpha. 3. 4, President. 4 Y. W C A Scribblers. 2. 3. Secretary. 3 Student Council, Assistant Secretary. 3. Budget Committee. .3; Parry Book Scholarship. 3; Founder's Scholarship. MILTON COHEN. B.S. Mitt Reaver Falls High School Commercial Beta Sigma Rho: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Freshman Football Manager. 4; Baseball Assistant. I; lacrosse Assistant. 2. .3. Tartan. 1. 2. Junior Editor. 3, Managing Editor, 4; Thistle. I. 2. Circulation Manager, 3; Campus Squeak Circulation Manager, 3: Campus Week Publicity. 2. 3: Country l air Committee. Campus Week. 3: Intcr-fratcrnity Council, 3. I; Chairman Inter-fraternity Athletics. 4; Inter-fraternity Basketball Council. 2. NEIL I). COI.1% bs. “Coif Lexington High Sclu .i|, Nebraska Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clef Club. 3. President, 4; E. li.. 2. I, 4; Chairman I E. I:.. I; Band. 2. ffifle 3. I; Science Stag Committee. 3, 4: Y. M. ( Bach Choir; Eta Kappa No. HELEN ELLSWORTH COOK. B.S. Coo kit Wilkinsburg High School Costu m i I-conom ics Kappa Phi; Guild. I. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, W. A. A., 1; Costume Economics Club. 2. 3. Volley Ball. I. m.xVg THANET FAUST CKIDI.AND. B.S. “BhMjT 1 ill'v Kitck High School Household Economics Mnuichold Economics (dub. Treasurer. 4; Y. W. C. A, 1. i. Guild, 2. ALICE JOSEPHINE COPAS. B.A. Tillit Owosso High School Drama Campus Week Show. 2. 3: Coronation. 1. 2: House President. 3. PAUL WESLEY DAVIS. B.S. Tad■' Pet ll'ee Schcnlcy High School ClMI Kappa Sigma Rho; Theta Tau; Science Senate. 3. 4. Secretary. 2; Campus Week Committee. 2; Freshman f ootball: Freshman Track: Secretary A. S. C. F.. 4: Inter-fraternity Basketball. WILL A MINA DAVIS, A.B. ‘The Rat l.akcwood High School. Cleveland. Ohio Painting and Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi; inter-sorority Scholarship. VIRGINIA LOt l$E DnARMLNT, B.S. Clinttie Penn High School, Virginia College COSTUME I-C.ONOM ICS (Costume Economics C.lub. MAYBELLE DONALDSON. B.S. Summit High School 11ousehoij) Economics Household Economics Club. 2. .3. 4. Vice-President, «: Freshman Dance Committee, I; Y. V. C. A.; Guild MARGARET! A DOW NING,. B.S. Greta Wilkinshurg High School Secretarial Secretarial Club. ’. 3. A: Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2. .3, Guild. 1. 2. 3. 4. HOW ARD MAXW'LI ! DULPIN Duffy Hoopeston High School Painting and Decoration ELIZABETH GEORGIA DUNLAP. I Dunny Hathaway-Brown Private School. Cleveland Sk.ki.tak I At. Secretarial Club, 2. 3. 4, V. V. C. A.. I. 2. Guild. I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES H. ECKELS. B.S. Chuck South Hills High School Electrical Phi Sigma Kappa. HANNAH KATHERINE EASTMAN. B.S. Hank Sistersville High School Vocational Home Economics Dormitory Council, 4: President Forbes Hall. 4: Social Chairman Class. 4; Social Chairman Household Economics Club. 4; Soph-Rich Dance Committee. 2; Basketball. I, 2. Guild Carnival Committee. 2. Costume Economics dub, I. 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4: Guild. I. 2. 3. 4; Pleh Reitulation Committee. 2: Women's Sophomore Banquet. 2: Campus Week Committee, 2, 3; Senior Ball Chairman. 4. SHIRLEY EDITH EDELSTEIN. B.S. New Castle Senior High School. Westminster College Social Work Social Worker's Club. Secretary; Guild, 2. 3. MARGARET S. EDMUNDS. B.S. Jerry” South High School General Science Science (dub, 1, 3, 4. President. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 4, Guild. 2, 3. CAROLYN McLEAN eggers, Peabody High School Painting and Decoration I SOB EL ENGLAND. B.A Tii Brookline High School Painting and Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi Cl ARENCE WILLIAM EWING. BS Harrisonburg High School Civil Kappa Alpha; Cross Country, 2. .3; Track. I. 2 Freshman Football. MAIM IN WILLIAM FALLON Mike LcRoy High School. I.eKoy. N. Y. 11,LUSTRATION ELIZABETH LI ANNA HYI HR. B Loony KiltanninR Hudi School, I .ascii Seminary Music (Supervisor) Bela Pi. GEORGE POWELL FEF.IIKER. OS. Shorty Steclton High School Printing Graphics. 2. 3. Secretary. 4. MILDRED HESS I AWCET1 Mid Washington Seminary Sculpture Belt Pi: Art Senate Representative, I junior Class, 3. Secretary FRANKLIN O. EINGLES. B.S. Frank Calvert Hall. Baltimore. Md. COMMERCIAL SCI1.NC.IL Delta Lpsilon; Delta Skull: Druid; Theta Tail: Track. 1. 2. 1. •� ; Penn Relav. 2. 3, 4; llanijuet Committee, 2: Hop Committee 2: Gambol of Guild;. Committee. 2; Plebc Regulations Chairman. 2. HERMAN II. EEI.DSTHIN, B.A. Ilertn llrrmy Frldy Scott liiRh School, Toledo. Ohio Architecture. Beta SiRtna Rho; Freshman Football. Basketball; Arts Ball. I, 2, 1 Inter-fraternity Basketball, 2. .3, 4, 5; Inter-fraternity Representative. 4. GEORGE WRIGHT FISHER. B.S. Central High School. Washington. D. C. Civu Egineering Cadet. 1st Lieut., R O. Y. C.; Rifle Team. President. Scobcll Hall. VTxTg1 Ok. EDITH ELVIRA POX. B S. Lyndon High School riiACHER Training Course Home Economics Transfer University of Illinois. JEANNE MAI.EON l-OX, B.S. Oakmont High School Vocational Home Economics Household Economics Club, 15. 2o, ‘27. VIRGINIA BERNICE PRANK, B.S. Rochester High School Vocational Home Economics DAVID WILLIAM ERASER. JR . B A Dot Peabody High School Painting and Illustration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Plebe Regulations. 2; Baseball. 2. Junior Banquet Committee; Junior Social Committee: Arts Ball Commi.tcc. 2. 3. Chairman Social Committee Arts Ball. 3. LAWTON WILLIAMS IT RNESS. B.S. Hob Junior Stafford High School Civil Engineering LUCILLE GALMISH, B.S. Ttddy Butler High School Home Economics Soph. Hop Committee; Social Chairman, 3; (.hair-nun of Junior Prom; Dormitory Council, 3; Dormitory President. 4; Mortarboard. HERMAN S, CANTER. B.A. Allegheny High School Painting ani Decoration GERTRUDE L. GEIDEL, B.S. Schenley High School Vocational Home Economic Household Economics Club. '25. 26. 'll. Costume Economics Club. ’2( . 'll. ARVINE A GOUGIINOUR. B.S. Tuhhy“ Knoxville High School (jitmiGM. EnciNEERl NG Sigma Nu: Science Slag Committee, 2. Assistant Track Manager. I. 2, I: Assistant Inter-scholastic Track Manager. I PAUL MONROE GE1ST, B.S. Wcstinghuusc High School MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HERBERT L. ORAL. B.S. Crrlchen“ South Hills High School, Pittsburgh Com mercial I -ngineeking Alumni Editor. Tartan: Puppet: Tri-Publication: S. I I:. Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon, 27. ’2S. PHYLLIS 0. GRAHAM. B.S. Phil Schcnlcy High School Teacher Training Household and Costume Economics Stringers, 2, 3. 1. President. 3: Home Economics Club, DOROTHY GREHNSTREET, B.S. Dotty New Castle High School. Indiana SECRETARIAL Dormitory Gruncil; Secretarial Club. GUY GREENAWALT, Crrotir” Shippensburg High School Civil Engineering LORAINE CECIL. GRENIER, B.A prtnebie Marshall High School. Marshall. Michigan Painting and Illustration Kiltie Hand, 24, '25. EARL S. GREINER. B.S. “Sbitky Lebanon High School MeTAI I 1 RGK U EnCINI i RING Senate; 4; Grant Hublcy Scholarship 2. nesdav Afternoon Club Scholarship. 4; Miners Metallurgists' Society. 2. J. 4. Vice-President. I 1.01 IS G. GR1EBLING, B.S. firieb Mansfield High School. Mansfield. Ohio Met HANK l Bncini bring A S. M I:. JOHN A. HAGAN, B.S. Ibbnny” Schenlcy High School Com mercial Enginhhring Freshman Baseball. '25. Tennis. 26; I rack Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD CARLHTON HAINES. B.A Carl Ml. Holly HiKh School Architecture Ipha Rho Chi; Puppet, 4. 5. Editor-in-chief, Literary Editor. 5. CAR I P. HAMILTON, B.S. Ham Hamit ’ tnnfj.it St. Thomas College. Texas A. M. College Works Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Basketball. Assistant Manager. I. 2. I; Inter-lraierniiy Council. 3, 4; Chairman of Inter-fraternitv Formal, 4. MARTHA AGNES HANLON. B.A Marl Holy Rosary High School Music JESSIE PRANCES HARTMAN. B.S. Aspinwall High School Costi' m e Pxonom ics (Costume Economic Club: Guild. PRANCES EVELYN HAYS. B.A. Fran South High School, Youngstown. Ohio Normal Art Beetle Sorority: Inter-Sorority Council. 3. 4. Treasurer. i. President. 4: Basketball. I. 2: Volicv Ball, MARY ELIZABETH HAYES. B.S. limy Cambridge High School Costume Economics Y, W. C. A.. I. 2, 3. 4.; Guild. I. 2. 3.: Costume Economic Club. 2, 3. 4, Women's Senior Ball Committee. 4; Teknon, 4. WWW JANE AGNES IIEBERLING. A B. Filth Avenue High. PitLsbuirgh Feachcrs Training School Music HERBERT J HESS. B.S. liuck Allegheny High School Civil Engineering A. S. C E.. 1. 3. I; l ieutenant. R. O. T. BURYL R. HILL. B.S. Ei.F.CTRICAL I :NGI SEEKING Sigma Phi Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu. t'lef Club. Intcr-trnternitv Council. 2. President. ; Inter-fraternity Delegate to National Convention, J; Kiltie Band. I. 2. Assistant Manager I. Manager. 4; Musical Clubs. 1.2; Science Stag. 2. 3. 4; A. I. E. I;.. 2. 3. 4. JACK AUGUSTUS HIGH. B.A “ nek Reading High School Architecture Beta Theta Pi; Manager Varsity Basketball.-4; dent. Scarab; Sec retar v. Freshman Class; Int ternitv Council; Arts Ball Committee. CLARENCE ALBERT IIJERPl “Tad New Britain High School Heating and Ventilating Nu Delta Alpha. Glee Club. HERBERT SPENCER HILLER Herb South High School. Pittsburgh Works Managemf.nt RUTH MERCEDES HOI;l;MAN Holy Rosary High School Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Publications Guild, I. 2. 3. 4. V. W. C. A., I. 2. 3, THEODORE E. ML A VAC, “Ted Crafton High School Bvii i ing Cons t k u ion Delta Mu $AMl I-I WEBB IIOrpMANN. B.S. Webb MononKahcla High School Mncil ICA1. I■ NGINE1RINC Baseball. I; Tennis. 2 Tau Bela Pi. 3. I; C. M. I: 3. -I; Siuma Nu. JOHN MOOR!- HOOPER. B.S. WilkinsburR IliKh School M ( Mask i Engineering Tennis. HARRIET ! ELEANOR HOOVER, A.B liar' Juniata High School M USIC Beta l i Sorority: Glee ('.tub. I. I; Arts Ball I Campus Week. 2. 3; Bach Choir. I, 2. 3, 4. JOHN ERANCIS HOTCHKISS, B.S. jack Hooch Geneveo IliKh School Com mercial I Engineering Delta Upsilon; Assistant Baseball Manager, 1. 2.; Inter-fraternity Basketball Council 2. IMebe Regula-ti� n Committee. 2: Junior Social Committee. 3; Campus Week Burlesque Committee. 3: Vaudeville Show. J Military Ball Committee. 4 Assistant Cheer Leader, I: Cheer leader. 3; Head Cheer leader. 4; Captain R. O. T C. 4: Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade: A. S. C F... I. 2. 3; S. I.. 3. 4. 3. MARY LOUSE HULL, B.S Tommy Titusville High School Guild. I. 2: Y. V. C. A Costume Fconomics Club. 2 Household Fconomics Club. 3. 4: Basketball. 2 Volley Ball. 2. Home Economics. Teachers’ Training CHARI.ES EDWARD HUGUS. ILS. Charlie l.atrobe High School ClII;MICAL I:NGINBERING ALBERTA BARCI AY. IRVINI Pea hotly IliRh School Music JOHN WINSLOW JACKSON. JR.. BS. luck Schcnley I ligh School Printing I’i Kappa Alpha. Class Sect clary, ‘23. '2b; industries Senate. '2b; Graphica. ROBERT N. JEITERY, B.S. tir Orccnsburg High School Physics Kappa Sigma Rho: Scabbard and Blade: Tri-Publication Stall. 2. J: Rifle Club, I 2. J: Tartan, 2 Track. I: Cheer Leader. I. 2. J Section leader. ' 1 Cadet Ofliccr, R. O. T. ( Signal Unit; Campus Wee' Publication, 2, ); R. O. T. C. Reporter: R O. T. C Camp. JOHN EL MER JACOBS. B.S. Roots” Wilktnshtirg High School METALLURGICAL I' NG! NEI-RINO Sigma Nu, Theta Tau; Freshman Cross Country Team; Secretary. Junior (.lass, Treasurer, Intra-Mural Basketball League. '27. '2R. DALLAS R JOHNS I ON. .J ■•Dal” Bellevue High School Painting and Decoration Delta Tau Delta CLARK I! JOHNSON, B.S. Johnny” Detroit University M ECU AN I CAL I ENGINEER I NG Baseball. ’2-1; Theta Xi. . HOWARD JUDD. B.S. Doc” cw Haven High School Commercial Science Theta Xi; Freshman Baseball. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON. B.S. Schenlcv High School Secretarial Studies JOHN A. KAMINSKY, B.S. .McKeesport High School Co m m er c I a l Engineering HOWARD SCHOLL KALTENBORN. B.S. “Ilowdy” Sc he nicy 11 igh Sc hool Mathematics Pennsylvania State Scholarship. I 2. L -I; Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship, 2, ), L DOROTHY HETZEI KANTNER. B.S. “Dot Iniun Somerset High School Ungush Minor Scribblers; Sophomore Basketball; Guild; Proctor Mellon Hall. FREDERICK J. KASTNER “Friti'’ Salina High School Heating and Ventilating Band. I. 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH KEHOE •7air Conneaut High School. Conneaut. Ohio Plumbing, Heating and Yentilat EM U Y OETTING KIRSCII, B.S. Schcnley High School Secretarial Studies Secretarial (Tub. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Publication. 3. 4; Guild Y. W. C. A. MARY LOUISE KLAGES, B.S. Schcnley High School Secretarial Student Council. '2b. ‘27, Secretarial Club; Guild Y. V. C. A. LILLIAN Y. KUAN, B.S. ’Lit Sc hen lev High School Library EDWARD F. KNOBLE. B.S. “F.d Dormont High School II.ECTRICAL I; NGI SEER I NO Phi Sigmi Kappa; Thistle. 2. J; A. I. I: louse; Katherine kqenig, b.s. Dormont High School. Dormont, Pa. Secretarial, Teacher Training Alpha Chi Alpha; Pounder's Scholarship; Corresponding Secretary. Alpha hi Alpha. 4; Student Council, 3. 4. Secretary Student Council. 4; Plebe Itrgulaiions Committee. 2; Class Social Committee. 2: Sophomore Bani|uet Committee. 2; Secretary Thistle Staff. 3; General Campus Week Committee. 3. MARY VIRGINIA KOSSI.ER. B.S. Jinny Langley High School Cost u m Econom ics Costume Economics (Tub; W. A. A.: Women's Guild; Newman Club. CHARLES II. KOPP. B.S. Chat. f ifth Avenue High School Chi;micai. Engineekino HELEN LOUISE KREPPS, B.S. Honey Freedom High School Household Economics V. V. C. A.. I. 3, 4; Guild. 1. 2. 3; Household Economics Club, 2, 3. 4, President, 4; Scholarship Chest Committee. 4. VELMA MARGARET KROUSE. B.S. Niles High School Science Secretary and Treasurer. Science Club, 3. LOUISE DOROTHY KULAMER, B.S. Schenley High School Library JOHN WILLIAM KUIINEL. B.S. Mir Buffalo Technical High School ClVIl. EnGINI-HRING Four Years R. O T.C.; Student Member American Society Civil b.nginccnng; Scalp and Blade; Dormitory Basketball. '23. ’26. ’27. '28. MELBA EDITH I EET. B.S. Meb Wilkinsburg High School Costumi; Econom ics Guild, I, 2. 3; Costume Economics Club, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Volley Ball. 3. YEN-Yl LAI, B.S. Tsing Hua, Peking. China Printing and Publishing Graphic Club, SOL LEVY. B.$. Raven High School. Youngstown. Ohio Buil.DINC CONSTRUCTION DW IGHT WOODBURY LEWIS. B.S. Tail Newton High School. Mass. Printing Delta Mu, Alpha fau. 3. 1. Secretary, -I; Carnegie Technical Journal, I.. 2. Editor, 2: Assistant Tennis Manager. 4; Graphica Society. 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer, 4. HILDA LIHBERMAN. B.S. Schenley High School Secretar i.m. Studies Secretarial Club. Guild. 3. saide: lipkind. b.s. Schenley High School SECRETARIAL STUDIES Secretarial Club. WILLIAM ABRAM LOCKARD. B A. ■tor Union town High School Architecture Arts Senate, I. 2; Music Club. I. 2. 3. Band. I, 2, 3. I, 3; Student Leader. 3; Track, 3, 4, 3. T rack Captain. 3: Arts Ua'l. 3; Scarab; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cross Country. 2. MARY LONG. B.A. New Castle High School Music Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority; Glee Club; Guild V. W. C. A. RUTH MALADY. B.A. South High School Painting and Decoration DONALD C. MARSH, B.S. Western Reserve Academy, Hudson. Ohio 1NDUSIRIAL EDUCATION GLADYS VIRGINIA MARTIN, B.S. Dormont High School Secretarial—Teachers’ Training Secretarial Club: Y. V. C. A.: Guild. NVILMUTH I.HI- MARSDEN. A.B. Peabody High School Painting and Decorai ion Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority; ice-President Freshman Class: Chairman, I rrhm.ni Regulations; Arts Rail Committee. I. 2; Arts Ball Shows, I. 2. THOMAS MATHEWS, B.S. Tom Rochester. Pa.. Hush School. Geneva College Civil Engineering Acacia. JEAN MATHER. B.S. fan Sewicklcv High School Secretarial Studies Mortar Board. Margaret Morrison Senate. Secretary. 3. President. 5: Class President, 3; Cass Vice-President. 2; Secretarial Club; Tcknon; Thistle; Y. W. 0. V; Guild; Student Council. CHARLES H. McC! El.l AND. B.A. Mac Oklahoma City Central Drama Football; Basketball; Track; Pi Kappa Alpha; Class Treasurer. ‘24; Campus Week Show. ’21. Arts Ball Show. '25. HAZEL MATHIAS. B.S. Scheniev High School Science Science Club. 2. 3, 4. Social Chairman. I. Vice-President. 1. Social Committee I; Y. V. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. Guild. I. 2. 3. 4. GLENN C. Mi.COM BS. B.A. Mac Niles High School. Niles. Ohio Hiram College. Hiram. Ohio Building Construction DONALD NATHAN McCLURE. B.A. Helix Steels' High School Drama Sigma Nu; Football, I; Plcbe Regulations Committee; Arts Ball Show, I. 2. 3; Campus Week Show. 2. 3. SBE9BBK JHiHt ANNA M. McCONNAUGl IBY, B.S. Ptggy” Peters Township High School Southwestern State Normal School Secretarial Studies GEORGE II. McCONNELL, B.S. ‘Mat McKeesport High School I -.I.IX.I K IC'AL 11 NOIN I: HR I NO A. I. li. i:.. 2. 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH Mel ADDEN, B.A. Betty Middlcport High School Drama Alpha Chi Alpha. 4: Teknon. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4: Guild. 3: Vice-President. Arts Junior Class. 3; Shilling. I. 2. 3; Arts Hall Show. 1. 2. Women’s Junior Prom Committee. 3 Campus Queen. I92H. JOSEPHINE McGRAIL, B.A }o Crafton High School Music—Voice MARY PAUL US McGUIRE. B.S. Seton Mill. Grccnsburg. Pa. Household Economics Freshman Senate Representative. I: Sophomore Social Chairman, 2; Women's Sophomore Banquet; Sopho-more Hop Committee; Women’s Junior Prom Committee. Household Economics Club, 2. 3. 4; Social Chairman Household Economics (dub. 3. ALICE RUTH MeINNES, B.S. Beaver High School Secretarial Studies Secretary (‘.lass 3: Senate Representative. 4; tarial Club President. 4. CLYDE L. McKEE, B.S. Mickey Schenley High School Bt itJ iN(i Construction Delta Mu Scabbard and Blade; Industries Senate. 3 Campus Week Committee 2. 3; Tartan. 2. 3: Indus, tries Smoker Committee. 3; Captain R. O. T. C.. 4 Nominating Committee; Honorary Cadet Officers. 4, Military Hall. 3. 4. GEORGE POWERS McKINNEY, Mac Wcstinghousc High School Architecture Theta X� . I.io Sigma Delta: Druid, Delta Dragon. Scarab. Track. INGRAM Bl AIR Mcl.ROD, B.S. Mat Deacon Brooksvillc High School Printing Manager Henderson Mall Basketball Team. '26. '27; Vice-President Oraphica. '27; President Graphics. ’27. ’2H: President Henderson Mall. '27. '28. Florence c McLaughlin, b.s. Mac McKees Rocks High School English Minor Secretarial Alpha Chi Alpha; Tartan, 2. 3. 4. SHELBY ANSON M MILLION. B.S. Sant Mac Avalon High School Works Management Delta Ufttilon; Dragon; Alpha Tau; Scabbard and Blade; ri Delta Epsilon; Student Council. 1; Tartan Stall, 2. Advertising Manager. I. Business Manager, •I; Financial Committee; V. M. C. A.. I. 2. Vice-President. 3. President 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Alpha lau Soph. 2. Secretary, 4; Plebe Track. 1; Varsity Squad. 2. 3. Inter-fraternity Track. 2. 3: Musical Clubs, I, 2.; Campus Week Show Committee. I Tooihal! Squad, 2; Plebe Regulations Committee. 2; Milwaukee National Student Conference. 3; Eaglcs-mcrc Student Conference, 2, 3; Executive Committee. Middle Atlantic Held (Umndl. 4; Tinance Committee. 4; Industries Smoker Committee. I. 2; Military Ball Committee. 3; Gambol of the Guilds Committee; R. 0. T. C., 1st I ieutenant. I. Icknon Club. 4. MARTI IA McM ASTER, B.S. Mart Coraopolis High School English All nor V. XV. C. A.; Plebe Regulation Committee; Scribblers; Guild; Dormitory Council, 2. GEORGE THORNTON MEIGS, B.S. iWriMy” Schenley High School Com mi.rciai. I reshman Baseball Squad; Society of industrial Engineers. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN WILSON McNAIR, B.S. Mac Sis South Hills High School, Pittsburgh Works Management Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dragon; Alpha Tau. 3. President. 4; Campus Week Committee. 2. Assistant Chairman. 3; Cross Country, 2. 3. 4. Track. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., Student Cabinet. 2, 3. Vice-President. 4: X'. M. C. A. Committee of Management. 4; Class Treasurer. 3; Thistle, 2. LEAH MILKMAN. B.S. t.ee Central High School. Scranton Social Work Guild. I. 2. 3. 4; V XV. C A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Social Workers Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Campus Week Committee. 1. 2. 3. XX'. A. A, Board. 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Chest Fund Committee. 3. 4: Tennis; Baseball; Bowling; Basketball; Hiking; Volley Ball: XV. A. A. Pin. 2: C ’ Sweater. 3. Sophomore Social Committee V” Industrial Club Committee; X'. W. M. H. A. Board. 2: Secretary-Treasurer. XV. A. A.. 3; M. M. C. C. Representative X. XV. Sc H. M. A.; Treasurer. Social XVorkers Club. 3; Chairman Carnegie Women’s Red Cross Drive. 4: Cosmopolitan Club. 4; President Social Workers Club. 4; President XV. A. A.. 4; Mortar Board: Pi Sigma Alpha. CONSTANT E TUBOKU-METZGER, B.S. '■Met Albert Academy. Freetown, Sicra Leone. W. C. Africa Chemical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club; X'. M. C. A. JANET IRIS MILLER. B.S. Ian McKin'ey High School. Canton, Ohio SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club; Guild V. W. C. A. RACE PATTON MILL IK EN. B.A Peabody High School Sculpture Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority. ALBERT PAIR BANK MOORE. B.S. At Bert Wilkinsburg High School Works Management Cordcm Club. ALVIN ROOSEVELT MOORE, B.S. At Wilkinsburg High School Works Management MURIEL MORGAN, B.S. Sue Raven High School. Youngstown, Ohio Social Work of Wooster. I. 2; Social Work Cllib, Vice-President. 4; Guild. I. 4. GEORGE THOMAS MOTOK. B.S. Oh. Sincai Bucharest, Commercial School Bucharest Metallurgical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club. ); Treasurer. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: American Society for Steel Treating Western Pa. Engineers Society:' American Association for Advancement of Science. KENNETH M. MULHOELAND, B.A Unity Butte High School. University of Montana Drama Arts Ball. '2( . '27: Campus Week Vaudeville. '2b. Campus Week Show. ‘2 i; Tech Clowns. BETTY MULLER, B.A Highland Halt Sculpture Beta Pi Sorority. GLADYS PEARL Ml RKAY. B S. Classport High School I Iousehoi i EconomICS C. A., i. 2, ), 4. Household Economics Club t mild. CHARLES L MUNROE. JR.. B.S. 'Many“ Hen Avon High School Works Management I’lebe 1-ooiball: Lacrosse. J, -I; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1.HON SIDNEY NEELE. A.B ■Hud Mt. St. Mary’s Architecture GI.ENN ODELL MUSE, B.S. McKeesport High School. Allegheny College Civil. Engineering A. X. P. CHARLES FREDERICK NEU. B.S. Charley M ’bitty Washington High School Civil Engineering Della Mu; Intcr-fraierniiy Council, 3. 4; Tartan. 2. 3 Carnegie Technical Journal. 2. 3. Associate Editor, 3 Y. M. C. A.: Student Cabinet. J; Science Stag Com niittee, 3; A. S. C. I:.. 2. J. 4. IRENE C. NIEBALM. A.B Indiana Normal, Pratt Institute Normal Art JERRY W. O’BRIEN, B.$ terry Schentey High School Mechanical Engineering IDA MAE N INN ESS, B.S South Hills High School Secretarial HANNAH EVELYN OFEUTT. B A. “I:v” New Castle High School Fine Arts Beta Pi Sorority: Basketball. I, 2, 3. 4; Volley Ball, I. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. Board. I. 2. 3. Vice-President. 3 Women's Junior Prom. Committee, 3; Arts Ball Committee, I. MARY RACHEL PARK. B.S. Canonsburg High School Collette of Wooster. I. 2. 3. Household Economics Household Economics Club. 4: Senior Social Com mittee. 4. PHILIP MALI)IN PARKER, B.S. •Pbir Warren High School. Warren. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Delta Phi Delta. President. I; Inter-fraternity Council. 3. 4; 1 ntcr-fraiernity Basketball. 3, 4; Metallurgists and Miners Society. President. 4. ELLA MAY OWEN PATTON. B A. Pait Langley High School Fine Arts Beetle Sorority. Treasurer for two years; Glee Club; Bach Choir: Y. W. C. A.; Decorating t.ommittec Arts Ball. WALTER LEROY PEARSON, B.A. f air Ashtabula High School Fine Arts Delta Mu; Tail Sigma Delta: Pi Delta Upsilon: Glee Club. 2, 3: Bach Choir. 2. 3; Inter-fraternity Council. 3. 4; Thistle Art Editor. CATHERINE ROY PIERSON, B.S. Key High School. Hillings. Montana English Minor HOMER C. PORTER. B.S. Porter Peabody High School Com mercial Engineering Delta Phi Delta; Cheer Leader. 2. 3. -I; Lacrosse. 2 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade: R. O. T. C. Captain Company s. 1. E.: Science Stag. 2. 3. 4; Inter fraternity Basketball: Rifle Team, 3. 4. WALTER JOHN POYNTZ. A.B. Wally Pittsburgh Academy Music, Supervisor's Course Glee Club. Student Director. 4: Clef Club: Arts Ball Musical Director: Campus Week Vaudeville Music Director: Acacia: Citnus Club: Contributed Musical Compositions to Arts Ball and Campus Week Shows; Assistant in Campos Week Vaudeville Show, Entertained at General Assemblies, I, 2. 3. 4. Dnrmont High School Building Construction DORIS IRENE PURDUM. B.S. Pinkie Beaver High School Costumh Economics C. A.. I. 3. I; Gui .d. I. 2. I; Costume l-co nomics Club, 2. 3; Social Chairman. BEKVI. SANDERSON RAH. B.S. Dormont High School SECRET RIAL DONALD I . PI TT, B.S. Hon rutty Sugarcreck-Shanesville High School I; LECTRI CAL I NGIN ELK I NO Ccodgc II- Smith Scholarship: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Theta T.iu; l;.ta Kappa No. Scabbard and Blade: Dragons; Droids, hand. I, 1, 3: Glee Club, I. 2,, Class President. 2; Science Senate. 2. Secretary. 3: President Student Council: Manager Interscholastic Track; A. I. I:. I;.; Assistant General Chairman Campus Week. 3. RAYMOND A. RANSOM. B.S. Triadelphia High School Electrical. Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Eta Kappa No; A. I. E. E.. 2. 3. 4. Inter-fraternity Council. MARY BELLE RANKIN. B.S. Mary It. Hickory High School Home Economics Teachers’ Training Household Economics Club, 2. 3. 4. Sccrctarv. 4; V. V. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Guild. 1. 2. 3: Women's Dormitory Council. 2: Glee Club. I. 2. 3: Wonrcns Sophomore Banquet Committee. MAURICE DAVID REUBEN. B.S Maurv Raycn High School, Youngstown. Ohio Chemical Hngineering Freshman Cross-country. I. SARA RIECLER. B.S. Schen!ev High School IIo.mf. Economics C. A.; Guild; Household Economic Club. EDWARD II. RIESMEVER, JR Hi Peabody High School Shut Metai u Delta Alpha. JOSEPH GEORGE RITTER. B.S. he Duqucsnc University MikH School Mathematics Phi Kappa: Tau Beta Pi; Founder's Scholarship. 2. I; Mathematic Scholarship. 2: Baseball. I: Lacrosse, 2. Tartan. 2. ); Campus Week Committee. 2, Newman Club. 1. 2. � . 4. MARGARET E. ROBERTS. B S. I’eg Sharpsville High School Secretarial Secretarial Club. 2. I, I; Vice-President. 4. Basketball. I: Y. 4; Vice-President. 4. VV. c. A.: Guild. PARK MONTPORD ROEPER, BS. fir Jeannette High School Civn Engineering Sophomore. 1924-25. I. of Southern Cil.: Colosseum Staff. U. of Southern Cal.: Football (Freshman) V. of Souther CAT.: American Association of F.nginecrs. U. of Southern Cal., Carnegie Chapter of A. S. C. I:. WALTER BROWNE ROGERS, BA. Heau Walt Hast Denver High School Drama Beta Theta Pi; Art' Senate. I: Campus Week Corn-Produced Campus Week Show . J; F.ditor mittce. 2. ) Carnegie Quarterly. 4: Chairman Arts School, 2, ). of Entertainment VIRGINIA LOUISE ROSE. B.A. llud Jinny Edge wood High School English Minor Tartan. I; Rifle. ). I SCOTT M. ROSS. B.. . Scotly DuBois High School Architecture Sophomore Banquet Committee. 2: Puppet. 2. 4 Arts Ball Committee. J, 4; Campus Week Committee. 4; Senior Ball Committee. 4: Social Chairman. 4. Alpha Kho Chi. Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R. If: A ROT 11A US, BS i.tt I-iflli Avenue High School Social Work CLARA LOUISL ROTH. B.S I.on Springfield High School Wittenberg. Ohio. State University i Iousehold Economics Alpha Delta Pi: Dormitory Council. • A. LOUSE ROY. A.B. Stevens High School, Hood CoIIckc Music Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority, Secretary. 2: Guild. I. 2, 3. 4: Hoard. 1. I: Vice-President. 4: V. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. Vice-President, Eorbes Hall. 3; Inter-sorority (Council. 3; Glee (Jub. 2. JEAN ROY. B.S. Schenley High School Household Economics Class President. I; Senate. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer. 3; Vice-President. 4: Student Council. 3. 4; Tartan. 2. 3, I; Junior Editor, 3. Women's Editor. 4: Tri-Publications, 2. 3. 4. Women's Editor. 3. Managing Editor. 4; Women's Rifle Team. 2. 3. I Manager. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha; Mortar Board; Honorary Cadet Captain It. O. JEAN GIBBS SAWMILL Norwin High School Public School Music Supervision Bach Choir. I. 2. 4; Cosmopolitan Club. 2. MARGARET ROBERTA RUSSELL, B.S. Peg English Minor Alpha Chi Alpha; Tartan, 2. 3. 4. Alumni Editor. 3. News Editor. 4: Puppet, 2. 3; Secretary. 3: I hist e. 3. 4. Secretary. 3, 4; Glee Club. 2. I; Volley Ball. 2. 3: Basketball, 4; Associate Editor Campus Week Squeak. 3; Associate Editor Carnegie Quarterly. 4. WILLIAM HUNT SCIIEICK. B.A. ■Mir I niontown High School Architecture Clite Club. 2. 3.; Arts Ball Committee, 3: Exchange Editor Puppet, 4; Class President. 4; Student Council, 4; E.ditor Puppet. S. Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma Delta. P� Delta Epsilon; A, P. X. JOHN MEHAEEEY SCARLETT. B.S. Jack Johnny Eric Central High School Mechanical Engineering Delta Epsilon: Eootbatl. I: Assistant Basketball Manager. I. 2. 3: Basketball Manager. 4; Science Stag Committee: Inter-fraternity Basketball. 3. 4. Mechanical Engineering Society. 2. 3. 4. HELEN RUTH SCIIERMER. B.S. Munhall High School iio.Mi Economics Home Economics Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Coilume Economics Club. I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN M. SCHNEIDER. B.S. Steubenville High School Chemistry Della Mu; Tartan. 2. 3. 4; Contributing Editor. 4: Technical journal 2; Tri-Publication . 2; Thistle 3; Cross-country. 2; Campus Week Committee. 2. 3; Science Si.tR Committee, 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2, 3. 4, HILDEGARDE MARIE SCHUSTER, B A ‘Hilda Schcnlcy High School Music DOROTHY C. SCHWAB. B A l)ol Mount Mercy Academy Normal Op. 11 EDWARD S. SCHWEINBERG. B.S St. Thomas High School Building Construction Phi Kappa: Baseball. I: Sine Nomine. MARGARET JOHNSTONE SCOTT Peg Ben Avon Much School English Minor Scribblers; Guild; Y. V. C. A. WILBUR ADAIR SCOT T. B.A. Scotty Monongahcla High SchtMtl M US 1C Accompanist. Men’s Glee Chib, 2. Publicity Manager, 3. Manager. 4: Clef Club; Composer of March, Carnegie Tech ; Bach Chon; Y. M. C, A. MARK L. SEIBERT. A B Mike Elizabethtown High School Painting and Decoration Della Skull. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Dragon: Della Skull; Pi Delta I psilon; Alpha Rho Chi: Vice-President, Student Council. I: President, Arts School Senate. I; Cheer leader. I. 2; Business Manager. 3; Head Cheer Leader. 4; Tri-Publications Stall. 1. 2. Business Manager. 3. 4: Arts Ball. I. 2. Ireasuier. 3: Junior Prom Committee. 3: Class Treasurer. 3; Treasurer Arts Senate. 3: Campus Week. I. 2. Assistant Treasurer. 3: Plche Regulations Committee. 2: Chairman Social Budget Committee. 4; Assistant Treasurer. Student Council, 3. inter-fraternitv Council. 4. HENRY SEAMAN. B.S. Hank Hartford Public High School Chemistry Science Raugh Scholarship. 1925. MARY BALLOU SHAW. A.B. Peabody High School Pa inti no a ni I Decor m ion Beta Pi Sorority; Puppet StatT; Senate. LUCILLE L. SERVICK. B.S. CiU Duquesne High School COSTU M E ECONOM ICS Stringers. 1; W. A. A. Board: Basketball Manager. 2; Tennis Manager. 3. W. A. A. Scholarship. 4: Costume Economics Club. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team. 3. 4; Volley Ball. I. 2; Bowling. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4 Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3, 4; Baseball Team. 2. DORR MARLIN SHEPPARD, B.S. Sh r Parkersburg High School Com m erciai. E:n g i n e er i n g Sigma Nu; Theta Tau; Assistant Football Manager, 1924-25. Assistant Inter-scholastic Track Manager, 1924-25. SARAH COSGROVE SHEEKEY ■■Sally Braddock High School Secretarial ANNA MI LUCENT SHULL, B.S. Milly South Hill' High School Secretarial Basketball. 1, 2: Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: Secretarial Club, 2, 3. 4: Guild. 2, 3; Swimming. I. 2. JOHN MILLARD SHERMAN. B.S. •' . M Mu! Shfrm Langley High School Ei.ectrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; 1-tn Kappa Nu; A I I;. 1 Cheer l eader; I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Science Stag Committee. 3, I, Campus Week Committee. 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Basketball; Regulations Committee. 2. WILLIAM A. SIEMON, B.S. -Hiir Beaver Falls High School MECHANICAL E NGINEERI NO C. M. E. S.; Track. ELIZABETH JEAN SIMPSON. B.S. Belly” Washington Irving High School Library Y. W. C. A.; Scribblers; Guild; Women's Glee Club. I. 2. JAMES E. SIMPSON. B.S. Jimmy McKinley High School, (.anion, Ohio Chemical Engineering Diazonium Club; Dorm Officer. ). 4. DOROTHY CAROLINE SMITH. A.B Warren High School Painting and Decoration ELEANOR L. SMI I II. B.S. Stir College of the City of Detroit Library Whitehead Club; Y. W. C. A.; Guild; Scribbler's Club. KATHERINE HARDENA SMITH, B.S. Scheniey High School General Science Science Club. 2. I. -I. Treasurer. -I; Class Swimming Team. I. 2: Archery Championship. 2; Stringers. }, 4; Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship. I. 2. J. 4. LAW RENCE HOWARD SMITH. B.S Ike Avalon High School Printing and Publishing Pi Kappa Alpha; The Graphica: Men's Glee Club. I MARJORY SLOSS SNODGRASS. B.S. Marie Bellevue High School Secretarial Teacher Training Mortar Board; Alpha Chi Alpha; Teknori: Y. W. C. A.. President. I Guild: junior House President: Class Vice-President. 1. President. 2; Campus Week Com-mittce. .3, 4; Thistle. Associate Editor; Honorary Cadet Captain. R O I. C. LBERTA SOWASII, B.S. Iter tit Norvvin High School SECRETARIAL Secretarial Club; V. W. Cl. A. GERTRUDE MARANENE SNYDER. B.S. Grrtit Vandergrift High School Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; Guild. Mil.DR I-1) ANNA STAAB. B.S. Smith High School Home Economics Teacher Training Household Economics and Costume Economics Club Women s Guild. MARGARET JEAN SPRINGER. B.A. Uniontown 1 linh School Interior Decoration Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary 3. President. I Mortar Board; lunior House President: Shilling Staff. 1. 2: Y. V. C. A.. I. 2, 3. I; Eagles mere Representative, 1. 3; Arts Ball, 2; Campus Week Committee. 3. AMBROSE W. STAUDT. B.S. A m by McKinley High School. Canton. Ohio ChEM I CAE E NGINEERING Glee Club. I. 2. .3; Assistant Manager. 2. 3; Kiltie Band. 2: Thistle Staff. 2. 3; Diaionium. 2. 3. 4. President Diaz'onium. 4; Theta Tau. 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3. 4. Captain 4; Clef Club, 3, 4. GUV L. STARR. B.S. Oil City High School Commercial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Clef Club; Manager Freshman Football Team. 4, Assistant Manager. Baseball. 1; Lacrosse, 2. 3; Band. I. 2: Librarian. 3; Business Manager. 4; Musical Clubs. I. 2; Librarian. 2; Thistle Staff. 3; S. I E. ROBERT MAXWELL STEVENS, B.A. Itob Central High School. Evansville. Indiana Painting and Illustration Chairman Publicity Arts Ball Burlesque Committee, Campus Week. WILMER HENRY STEINMEYER Steinif Allegheny High School Com mercial Engineering JOSEPH PETER STRIZAK, B.S. Emerson High School E LECTRI CAL E NO IN F ERI NO Tartan. HOWARD EVANS STRONG. B.S. “Howdy Smethport High School Commerciai. Engineering Delia Tan Della: Theta Tau. Thistle. I. 2. I; Club. 3; Campus Week Committee. 2. 3. JAMES FRANCIS TERN I: V. B.A. lint” Donora Mich School Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Skull; Dragon: Chairman Soph Hop: Junior Class President: Arts Senate President; Student Council: Arts Ball: Campus Week; Inter-fraternity Council. RUTH REBECCA THOMAS, B.S. Totnmir Ohio Wesleyan University Secretarial Teacher Training LOIS IRENE. TIMMS. B.S. Schcnley High School Social Work Voiles Ball. I, 2; Bowling. 2. 3: Scribblers. 2; Social Work Club. 3. 4. WILLIAM I.. TOMLINSON, B.S. Tommy Oakmont High School Com merciai. Engineering Sigma Nu; Inter-fraternity Track. THOMAS W. I RICE. B.S. Tom I - LECTR ICAL E NGINE ERI NO Sigma Nu; Theta Tau; A. I. I;. I- ALBERT VAN DINE. B.A Van North Girard. Pa. Painting and Decoration gnu Kho; President Welch Mall. 2. dent Dorm Council. 3. EMIL A. VIE ROW, B.S. . Gus Oak Park Muchan icai i • sc i s i;i u i no Sigma Phi hpsilon: Science Stag. 2; Manager Varsity Rifle Team; A. S. M. I:, CHARLES CARL VERONA Chuck Canonshurg High School BUII OINC CONSTRUCT ION Alpha Phi Delta BENJAMIN WEDNER, B.S lint Fifth Avenue High School Works Managf.mi sr Tartan, 1.2. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE WARDALE, B.S Peabody Mirth School Costume Economics Beta Pi; Mortar Board: Puppet. 3; V. W. C. A Vice-President, I: Honorary Cadet Captain. R. O. I. C.. 2. 3; Campus Week Committee. 2. 3. VERNON L. WENDLANDT. B.S. Suede Duluth Central High School WOR KS M ANAGi: M E N I Musical Club. I. 2: Track. 2; Assistant Football Man ager. 3; Campus Week Committee. 2. CHARLES L. WEI.TV. . Chuck Grafton High School BlMU)INC. CoNSTRt;c; MILDRED GRACE Y LS I'. B.S. Mi.r Washington Irving High School I IouseHoi.1) Economics C. A.; Guild; Household Economics Club Costume Economics Club. ALBERT JAMES WERT, B.S. A. .” Peabody High School Chem icai. Engineer tng American Chemical Society; Lacrosse. 2. 3; Basket ball, 2. joiin e win ri-:. b.s. W bitty Montgomery High School Kl ECTRICAL ENGINEERING I ta Kappa Nu: A. I:. I .; Tartan Reporter REBECCA BAKER WHITE, B.S lltck Oakland High School Secretarial ARTHUR V. WIEBEL. B.S Art Schenlev High School M F.CHA NICAL EnGI NEERING A. S. M. U.; Theta Tau. HARRIETT BELLE WIEGEL. B.S. • . nr Crafton High ScImioI Secretarial Junior Prom Committee. ADRIAN L. WILCOX, B.S. '-Willie WollitiW High School Building Construction dice Club, 1.2; Freshman Football; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. CARL WILLIAM WILD, B.S. Ottar Hast Aurora High School Architecture I. 2; Musical Club, I. 2: Assistant Track Man . 2. J; Varsity Track Manager. 4: Scarab ERED BARNABY WILSON. B.S. Harney Carnegie High School Electrical Engineering JAM: MARQUIS WITHERSPOON, B.A jin’ Hen Avon High School Normal Art Alpha Kappa I’m. Secretary. 3: V. V. C. A.; Guild; CHESTER l.EROY WISEMAN. B.S. ChfUrr Proctorvillc High School Arcitp.cture Delta Mu. President. 3: Alpha Rho Chi. Secretary President, 3. SIDNEY JOHN WORMSER. B.S Sid Peabody High School Commerciai. Engineering S. I. E. RAYMOND POSTER WOODHOLSE, B.S. Woody Adams High School, Massachusetts Works Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Assistant Football Manager. I. 2: Assistant Lacrosse Manager, 2. 3; Industries Smoker. 3; Thistle. I. 2. 3; Tartan. 1: Industries Senate, -I; Freshman Regulations, 2; Campus Week Committee. 2. CATHERINE WYMAN. B.S. Cols Oaf ton High School Secretarial junior Prom Committee. JANE KILGARE ZIMMERS. B.S Blairsvillc High School Home Economics BROR ZACHRISSON. B.S. ock Gothenburg Latin College. Stockholm Royal Printing Pi Kappa Alpha. MIS W. ASPINWALI Carnegie, Pennsylvania C. I T. Structural Drafting SAMUEL BARBALOT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SAMUEL L. BRINKLEY Grccnsburg, Pennsylvania Grccnsburg High School Structural Drafting EDWARD THOMAS DAVIS Verona, Pennsylvania Verona High School Civil Lngisulking Night Student Council. 1927-28: Secretary, Engineers, 1927-28. HAROLD A. DEPP Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. 1. T. Masonry JOSEPH DIVAMI IS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Carpentry CHARLES II. HEMMA McKees R :ks, Pennsylvania C. I. T. Electric Construction and Equipment PRANK A. KOI.SI M McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania C. I. T. I.ECTRICM. CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT ANTHONY LASSO I IIwihhI (lily, Pennsylvania Hllwood Cily lliuh School iMechanicai. Drafting WILLIAM II McROBERTS Bellevue. Pennsylvania Massillon lliuh School Civil Engineering Niitht Student Council. 1927-28; Treasurer, HnKineers. 1927-28. ALLEN P. MILL.I:I Bellevue. Pennsylvania Structural Drafting THOMAS J. NEWMAN Rochester. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Mechanical I)kaftino JOHN POPPING J lomesteail. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Masonry EX CHARLES E. DICKINSON. JR., B.S. “Charlie Ridgway High School Commercial I beta i: Dragon. IXrlta Skull: Druid: Varsity lootbal! Manager. I. Assistant Football Manager. 1. 2. 3: Athletic Council Representative. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Vice-President Class, 3; Campus Week (Committee. 2. 3: Secretary Class. 2; Science Stag. 2; freshman Baseball. I; Inter-fraternity Council. 3, 4. HAROLD M. KANDELL, B.S. Shorty Schenley High School Works Management ('.arnegie Tartan. I. 2, 3. Circulation Manager, 4. SAMUEL ALEXANDER McMULLAN, B.S. Sam” Mac South Hills High School Civil. Theta Tau: A. S. C. 0.: Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. SARAH ELIZABETH MOTT, B.S. Hetty Coraopolis High School Library Secretary, Ircshman Class: V. W. C. A.; Guild: Vice-President Dormitory, 2. Treasurer and Secretary Dormitory. 4: Scribblers. AUDREY RUSSELL, B.S. South High School English Minor Scribblers; Guild; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. 3. ANNE MARGARET SCHNEIDER, B.S. Mt. Carmel High School Social Work Social Work Club. 2. 3. 4: Guild. I. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. S. S.. 2. 3. BERNICE SHINE, B.S. “Pat” Warren High School English Minor 104 KATHERINE TROUT, B.S. “Kitty Stevens High School. Lancaster, Pa. Social Work Social Work Club: Guild. I. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. 4. WINSLOW C. VICKERY, B.S. “Vick” Brewer High School Commercial Cross-Country. 2: Track. 2: President Summer Dormitory. 3. MARY MARTHA IIIMLER, A.B. I.atrobe. Pennsylvania Latrobe High School. Irving College, Indiana State Normal School Normal Arts EDNA M. McCALUSTER, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Beaver High School. Indiana State Normal School Normal Arts MARGARET HILL PERKINS, A.B. Dormont. Pennsylvania New Wilmington High School. Westminster College and Conservatory of Music Public School Music BLANCHE WOOLSEY, A.B. Tarentum, Pennsylvania University of Chattanooga. Athens Conservatory of Music Public School Music CLARENCE M. BOIRIS, B.S. Butler. Pennsylvania l-riend School. Baltimore. Md., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mechanical Engineering CHARLES J. PL El SCH Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania I.atrobe High School Mechanical Engineering Night Student Council. 1926-27. 1927-28: Treasurer, Night Engineers. 1926-27: President Night Engineers, 1927-28: Night Editor. The 1928 Thistle. 105 ERNEST GEORGE UN RATII, B.S. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Allegheny High School Mi-chanical I•ngineering C. I- T.; General Studies JOHN R. GR.ONQI IS I Springdale, Pennsylvania Ashtabula High School I:I.EC IK ICAL EnGI NELK I NG MARRY C. ASCHENBRENNER Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Latimer High School MECHANICAI. I)RAFTING HAROLD S. BEERS Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Sheet Metal MICHAELSOVERA Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Homestead High School . l EC IIA N ICAL E NG IN E EKING THEODORE SUOMSTROM, B.S. Cleveland. Ohio Worcester English High School. Mass. Mechanical Engineering PREDERICH GEORGE BLACKBURN, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Yale College. A.B.. 1914 Metallurgical Engineering JOHN C. BELL Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Architecture WILLIAM CLARENCE ABER. B.S. Oakmoni. Pennsylvania South Mills High School M ETAl.LURGICAI. ENGINEER ING HENRY E. LEISE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania C I. T. Sheet Metal RUDOLPH W. LEONHARD Wexford. Pennsylvania C. I. T. ArCII ITECTURAL I RAFTING JAMES LINTON Edge wood. Pennsylvania C. I. T. Machine Practice JOHN K. LUTZ Swissvalc. Pennsylvania Schenlcy High School Structural Drafting EDGAR R. MAURI IDLE Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Tarentum High School Electric Equipment and Construction HARRY V. OHRMAN Ouquesne. Pennsylvania Duquesne High School Mechanical Drafting WALTER E. PEDDICORD Turtle Creek. Pennsylvania Saltsburg High School Electric Equipment and Construction m ®T IS with sincere regret that the Thistle cannot contain the picture of each Senior who leaves Carnegie with the Class of 1928. May those who appear here look back with fond memories upon the four years spent among Carnegie's Traditions. Thistles may come and Thistles may go but this, “The 1928 Thistle , will reveal those who enjoyed their college with you. 108 Junior Class History Three years may seem a long time to some of us. but this period terminates three-fourths of the struggle toward a goal. After a bridge or two. a dance or two, and with the passing of the final examinations, we became Sophomores. The Soph I lop and the friends we made at the Soph Banquet brought our second year to a successful close. During our third year we were thrown on our own resources to a greater or less extent. The Women’s Junior Prom was the most important feature of the year, aside from the fact that we spent most of our time making friends. We are learning the value of friends. Before we overtake our goal we shall have many memories and many friendships on which to build our happiness. M. M. C C. JUNIOR CLASS OI I ICLRS E. Marshall President II. Bright Vice-President 11. M. AcciPITER Secretary treasurer Senate Kepresentative Junior Class History Juniors at last! That enviable station in college life—or so we thought when we were insignificant plebes. But we find that, although being Juniors is pretty nice, there are duties to be met and problems to be solved which hitherto gave us no serious concern. Of course, it is always the Junior who thinks that upon him depends the present and future life and success of the entire school. We are even now beginning to look back upon our brief career with a certain sense of satisfaction: upon the success of our hop, our plebe regulations and our Prom. It scarcely seems possible that we have but one brief year in which to add further to the glory of the class of 1929. We hope that our President will be as able a leader as each of his predecessors has been and that our Senior year will prove a fitting climax. Each one of us has created ideals with which to start in life—may we all keep some of them at least. 5577 ARTS JUNIOR CLASS OITICURS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Senate Representative ITCH COCK C. C Ainsworth SCIENCE Junior Class History Who soweth good seed shall surely reap. Our crop was planted three years ago, when we straggled onto the Carnegie campus in a disorganized mob. Now, after a strenuous period of trials and tribulations, we stand on tiptoes, the Junior class of Carnegie. We have carried out the functions of our class and college with a spirit unrivaled. This is evidenced by the Junior Prom held at the Pittsburgh Country Club, which was one of the outstanding social events of the college year. Now, that we have finished as Juniors, we are able to say truthfully, that our class has stood heart and soul for our Alma Mater at all times, with not a single incident to mar the honor of the school. ENGINEERING JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS V. S. Diggs President W. I). Bronson Vice-President B. R. Gilcrest . G. Carson E. J. Hartman Secretary treasurer Senate Representative INDUSTRIES Junior Class History Three years ago we came to Carnegie as plebes of lowly status, thinking that the Juniors were as a goal to be attained. Now that we are Juniors we have one more goal to reach, that of the cap and gown. In our Freshman year we showed our spirit by repelling the Sophomores in many memorable battles. Then there was the Plebe Banquet, and the Freshman All-Carnegie dance, both tremendously successful. The Sophomore year was more of the defensive type, and aside from keeping the plebes on the straight and narrow path, we had a most enjoyable year. The Soph Banquet and the Soph Hop were among our successes. Our Junior year has been full of events long to be remembered. One was the Junior Banquet and another was the Junior Prom, the largest and best ever held. We have weathered the stormy seas so far and the gale has somewhat abated, but the sails are still full and the ship of ’2l) is sailing swiftly toward its destination—that of becoming worthy alumni of C. I. T. INDUSTRIES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer Senate Representative Senate Representative C. J. Letzelter I). J. Lovenvell R. C. Broscious J. I I. Seibert V. M. McNeill J. E. For MICH ELLA SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class History In 19 hundred and 26 We all dragged in from city and sticks. We read “College Humor,” and feared all the Sophs A ml turned the hair gray on the heads of our profs. We had a big dance to forget a past qui{. And everyone said that the dance was a whi{! On Color Day, next, a tradition we kept— So graze and so solemn that nearly all wept. In 19 hundred and 27 We all ascended to seventh heaven. We ran the plebes ragged; we felt mighty grand. We went to the ball games and yelled in the stand. We had our Big Dance, and it was some Hop! Nothing we did was ever a flop. Now we are ready for our next two years. And then we shall leave you midst flowers and liars M. M. C. C. SOPI I0A10RE CLASS OFFICERS M. L. Wageley - - - President - - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Senate Representative K. II. Anderson I. S. I Iansell Sophomore Class History Thus passeth another year. And as we review the various pages of its journal, a certain fondness lor this year in particular creeps in. It was one of many thrills, of marked success, of the realization of many fancies which we anticipated as Plebes. It is a milestone in the career of each Sophomore life. Freshman Regulations, traditionally enforced by our class, were consistent throughout the term, ending in a colorful demonstration as the Plebes became members of the Carnegie Clan. The I'reshman Banquet was thwarted to some extent and attendant with a spirited clashing of forces. On the same evening, a Sophomore Hop such as was never staged before was held in the Ball room of the Schenley I lotel. Our own Banquet, held at Willows Beach, with both Freshman Presidents in attendance, after a most successful evening,became a relief party as it obtained the release from jail of a Plebe who had been over-buoyant. Learning that the Arts Ball was a thing of the past, the Sophomores were quick to realize the opportunity the vacancy presented, whereupon a Dance of ex-tradordinary fineness was presented in the I nion. Scholastically, Athletically, Socially and Traditionally the Class of ’30 was responsible for many stellar pieces of work. Work duplicated from the Freshman year and aimed for in the two years to come. rasas ARTS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer Senate Representat ive SCIENCE Sophomore Class History We, the class of 1930. started our college careers as innocent plebes; at first meek and fearful of the Sophomores who were our greatest tormentors, but later proving to them our superiority in strength and pluck. United, we always emerged victorious, but separated we fell— into deep water. For a whole year we masqueraded around in unique attire and couldn't do this and that, but as for speaking to the opposite sex—well, the eyes spoke louder than the tongue. Our biggest affairs that year were the Plebe Banquet and the Freshman All-Carnegie Dance. After all, regulations, class contests, and other school activities developed in us the real Carnegie Spirit”, the spirit of clean and wholesome sportsmanship, the spirit we are to maintain throughout our college life. With the coming of the Sophomore year came the responsibilities and privileges of upper-classmen. Let the plebes relate to you our kindness in ushering them all over the campus during the registration days, how nobly we treated them, how pleased we were to introduce them to girls to whom they desired to propose and how greatly they enjoyed the pajama parade. The Sophomore Banquet was an excellent affair, and the Soph Hop has yet to be equalled. i - r ♦ ENGINEERING SOPHOMORE CLASS ON'ICERS M. B. Maze........................................President I). Treon.......................................Vice-President J. I I. Wilkins, Jr..................................Secretary W. A. Anderson.....................................t reasurer 125 INDUSTRIES Sophomore Class History The Class of '30 has contributed very liberally to the activities on the Carnegie Campus. As Freshmen there were numerous things which marked with great emphasis our position here at Carnegie; we submitted with sincere reverence and due respect to the penal measures which were initiatory steps to our future work. The Class as a whole profited immensely and before long the true Carnegie spirit was imbued in each and every man. We are indeed proud that this spirit has been retained and perpetuated. for without it the success of the past year would have been greatly diminished. The most important task with which we had to contend this year was the enforcement of “Plebe Regulations. The entire Class realized that the lack of enforcement might result in the abolition of regulations sternly, yet judiciously. Future years will prove the worth and determine the success of our efforts; we sincerely hope that we have given to Carnegie a Class well-informed and richly endowed with her sacred traditions. The Soph Hop this year proved to be one of the outstanding social functions; the success of the affair was noticeably apparent, and the spirit of cooperation resulting from the Soph Hop was a great aid in the solution of class problems. It was with some delight that we held our class banquet in absolute secrecy. This event quite repaid the criticism reflected on us. when we failed to disturb the freshman banquet, which was held on the evening of the Soph I lop. W e consider this past year one which has really been a year of service. We trust that our remaining years at Carnegie will be as enjoyable, and that our work will contribute to the furthering of the high ideals of our school. INDUSTRIES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS James B. Ashwell......................................President Julian M. Bond...................................Vice-President G. Vernon Becker......................................Treasurer William F. Henderson - - - Secretary ♦ T- -IT 'f T T —f M M.C.C. The Class of ’31 We came from the remotest corners of the continent and from every type of home and community to unite under one common title,“The Class of ’31, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College.” Thanks to the efforts of our “big sisters” we were soon initiated into the pitfalls and byways of college life. The whole year was full of astonishment for us; and every day held something new to be learned. The Sophomores, with their threats and gibes, aroused our class spirit and showed us that in union there is strength even against the ridicule of our task mistresses. Nevertheless, it is with much regret that we discard our “badges of shame”, our armbands, and prepare to become fullffedged Carnegie women. Though we were never allowed to forget the fact that we were Freshmen, many activities were open to our membership, so that we might display our versatility, and develop our various talents. So. after all. we were an active, and—we hope—indispensable part of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. 130 President Secretary Treasurer Carol Reese Elizabeth Steel Jane Moses Senate Representative Freshman Class History Another Scotch family, in the form of the class of 1931, made its initial appearance on the Carnegie campus last fall. And how the children did act, but not for long. The class of 1931 aided to further the establishment of Freshman Week as a school tradition. It was at these freshmen gatherings that the new boys were enabled to meet the girls to whom, in the future, they would not be permitted to speak. The Plebe banquet, which was an affair attended by every plebe and and by one Sophomore president, was held, unofficiated by the Sophomores, at the Morrowfield I lotel. The Freshmen—All Carnegie dance was the gala affair of the Christmas season. The plebes responded to the call of tradition with a vim and interest, which has helped to make their class outstanding. I lowever, a few of the plebe class felt rather disappointed as they saw some of their brothers enjoying the exemption from regulations after the annual all-fools day revue in the little theatre. But everybody can’t look foolish. And now the great day has arrived, when the Freshman class will forge its link to the chain of Carnegie. Then they will step out and say. “Look at me. I 'm a Sophomore.” President L. I LAN NAG AN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. Young rA«W AtW INDUSTRIES Freshman Class History W here you from. Plebe? Tech! Tech! Where? Tech! Tech! Tech! Louder! ! Hey! Plebe, this way, we need some help. Get a move on; hurry! Step on it! Socks! Plebe. Where's your Bible? What's your name? And so it was. one problem after another. Did we stand the test? You know it! Our Class of '31. the acid test and we came through in true Carnegie Spirit. At the Senior Counsellor Banquet we become better acquainted with the wise men of this institution, and we acquired their wisdom. During all that systematic hazing and the class contests we were taught class tactics. Did we learn? Wait until next year to see. At the various teas and receptions given in our honor we enjoyed ourselves thoroughly and made friends with everyone except the Sophs, perhaps. With all this to our credit it is no wonder that we put our Plebe Dance across with such great success? We baffled the Sophs in the ways and means of handling a secret banquet. Our gala event, the feast of all feasts, was a great triumph, only last minute sidetracking of the Sophs making the success possible. But why all this? We have conquered and have been conquered. It was all for the good of the spirit in which dear old Carnegie stands. We will always try to do our best for that one school that so nobly stands ahead of similar institutions—our Alma Mater, Carnegie l ech. 134 Mk1 SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIES ERESIIMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. Kei.lv ... President H. Weitzel.........................................Vice-President J. Smith..........................................- Secretary 11. Eyth................................................Treasurer INDUSTRIES Freshman Class History Where you from, Plebe? Tech! Tech! Where? Tech! Tech! Tech! Louder! ! I ley! Plebe, this way, we need some help. Get a move on; hurry! Step on it! Socks! Plebe. Where’s your Bible? What’s your name? And so it was, one problem after another. Did we stand the test? You know it! Our Class of ‘31. the acid test and we came through in true Carnegie Spirit. At the Senior Counsellor Banquet we become better acquainted with the wise men of this institution, and we acquired their wisdom. During all that systematic hazing and the class contests we were taught class tactics. Did we learn? Wait until next year to sec. At the various teas and receptions given in our honor we enjoyed ourselves thoroughly and made friends with everyone except the Sophs, perhaps. With all this to our credit it is no wonder that we put our Plebe Dance across with such great success? We baffled the Sophs in the ways and means of handling a secret banquet. Our gala event, the feast of all feasts, was a great triumph, only last minute sidetracking of the Sophs making the success possible. But why all this? We have conquered and have been conquered. It was all for the good of the spirit in which dear old Carnegie stands. We will always try to do our best for that one school that so nobly stands ahead of similar institutions—our Alma Mater, Carnegie l ech. Atw 3 m: £6 SCIENCE AND INDUSTRIES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS .)• Kelly.................................- - President II. Weitzel.........................................Vice-President J. Smith - Secretary H. Eyth................................................ Treasurer 135 a- +a ? j u y % nr j� £ 36 W. mr4 NIGHT SCHOOL Night Class Representatives The Night Class Representatives are a group representing the various courses of the Night School. They act in the capacity of a co-ordinating body between the night students and the Night Student Council. Their duty is to promote further interest among the night students in the various activities of the Night School. Night School Social Committee Edward Li. McDonald, Chairman Philip B. Brown C. F. Colerich Alfred M. Cox Matthew Crawford G. B. Dickinson William R. I Iodder W illiam F. Hoover E. J. Molyneaux Teresa Kay Weber NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEER INC Upper Classmen NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Under Classmen Plumbing, IIeating and Ventilating (Above) Practical Chemistry and estimating (Below) NIGHT COLLEGE OE INDUSTRIES Industrial Arts, Carpentry ami Bricklaying (Above) General Studies (Below) NIGHT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES Electrical Equipment and Construction (Above) Mechanical Drafting (Below) NIGHT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Night Activities Insignia Awards COLLEGE 01- FINE ARTS Thomas E. Pari.ette William I.. Roberts Frances Schultheis John I). Small Lawrence II. Voight Arthur E. Baker Marie J. Dullard Kenneth C. IIupple Joseph A. Kelly George W. Luther COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Richard F. Lescalletie Earl 11. MacDermott Charles Magnani William R. McRoberts John C. Murtha Andrew Mcl). Pugh William B. Sellers Donald A. Bush George B. Dodds J. Duane Ferguson Charles J. Fleisch Edward E. Franz Thomas C. Kindle Alfred M. Kirchner Peter J. Stupka COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES Wilfred L. Anderson IIarold A. Depp John A. Fitzgibbons Charles II. Flemming Orson T. Flemming Martin P. Forbes Frank V. Golitz Daniel II. Kaney Robert C. Keogh Edward E. McDonald I Ierman 11. Mii.lstine Edward J. Molyni.aux David E. South Ervin A. Speciit Roy A. Steenburg Philip S. Strain W. Gordon Theisinger Arthur T. Williams Carl Wingerson Charles E. Young V-. X ♦ ATHLETICS - S3 m! ££ Athletic Council John F. Laboon I)k. W. L. Marks Clarence Overend President - Vice-President Secret dry and Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Frank J. Lanahan Alumni John F. Laboon A. W. Tarbell John Parke Earl Allen L. II. Lee Faculty E. M. Ashe Varsity Clan Robert Nateon Student Charles Dickinson lOWARD I IARPSTER 150 TOW ♦ + ♦ Letter Men Anderson Cowan Wertenbergi Cooper I I RM AN Mielziner I Iarpster Letzelter Schmidt Shaughency Sweet English Loveweu. Allen Moorehead Stauffer Dodge Dickinson CROSS COUNTRY IlUBBARD I lOBE Leslie ('.RAW FORD Campbell McNair BASKETBALI White High Brown Bond Letzelter I I ITCH COCK I Iarpster Crum Kilgore Scarlett I ENNIS Schmid Caffee Carpenter Glasser Hooper Mitchell Hughes Peck Milne Johnson I'INGLES Crawford Munro Lockard A. IRWIN MUNMALL ALLISON ©oc. MABKS WOOVEiP WADDELL haltegty J. IRWIN Coaches Walter P. Steffen Robert Waddell I)r. W. L. .Marks C. A. Irwin -P. Allison Bert Munhall - Head Coach Assistant Coach - Assistant Coach - - Freshman Coach Assistant Freshman Coach - Trainer BASKETBALL J. Irwin C. A. Allison Head Coach Freshman Coach TRACK Head Coach TENNIS Head Coach CROSS COUNTRY SWIMMING Risedori JU .afe_A. Football Freshman Football GRADUATE MANAGER Clarence Overend STUDENT MANAGERS ..................C. F. Dickinson Milt Cohen Guy Starr J. M. Scarlett G. L. Seibert C. C. Pack P. J. Reeves Meredith Stump - J. B. Hughes F. D. Woods G. W. Petti cord Freshman Cross Country...........- B. II. Pease Inter-fraternity Track -............D. L. Putt Tennis ------------ D. W. Lewis Freshman Tennis....................A. Brenton Basketball Freshman Basketball Rifle - - - Track -Freshman Track Swimming Fresh man Swim ming Cross Country - 154 i 4 I 4 X 4 -ir « 4 X X. A X ♦ Afw « Varsity Squad, 1927 Allen, Earl F..........................................Tackle Anderson, Purl..........................................Guard Bowser. William Eugene -.....................Center Cooper. P. A............................................Guard Cowan, I. N........................................... Tackle Dodge, A. E..........................................Halfback English, John A..........................................Lind Geilfus, E. H........................................Halfback Harmon, Ralph........................................Halfback Harpster, II. - Quarterback Hayes, Millard C.........................................Back Kennedy, George..........................................Back Kerr, J...................................................End Kousman, W. S.............................................End Letzelter, C. J......................................Fullback Love well, D. J.........................................Guard Mielziner, Saul........................................Tackle Mitchell, Robert E...................................Fullback Mohrman, M...........................................Halfback Moorehead, Glen......................................Halfback Me FORT, C J..............................................End McClelland, C. F..........................................End Schmidt, Robert Arthur - - - - . - - Center and Tackle Shafer, Donald Morris.....................................End Shaughency, I I...........................................End Stauffer, J. C.......................................Halfback Stewart, James E.........................................Back Sue hr, J............................................Halfback Sweet. A. G...............................................End Wertenberger, I I. C.................................Halfback Witherow, Clody Leroy..................................Tackle Yerina, Andrew.........................................Tackle Young. H. S.............................................Guard W- 157 Coaching Staff Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer Walter P. Steffen Robert Waddell Dr. V. L. Marks Bert Munhall OFFICERS 1927 SEASON Purl Anderson Charles Dickinson Captain Manager OFFICERS 1928 SEASON Howard Harpster R. I I Buckley Captain Manager Review of the 1927 Football Season I n review of the football season of Ic 27, it can only be said that it is one of which Carnegie can well be proud. I'he team played some of the best teams in the country, Pitt. W. J.. and N. V. U. in the east and Oregon Aggies in the far west. Although some of these more important games turned out to be defeats for Carnegie the season was a successful one because it took the country’s best to defeat the Tartans. It was a difficult task which Coaches Steffen and Waddell faced in the football camp prior to the opening of the season. They were without such brilliant stars as Yoder, Donahoe, Manby, Goodwin, and Mefort of the sensational 1926 squad. The success of the season would depend largely on how their places would be filled. There was very little material for these positions that could be found in the last year's freshman team and this necessitated the developing of the available men. I he men who had the difficult task of filling up these vacant positions, performed very creditably to overcome the handicaps under which they were working. The season opened with a game played on a neutral field against Westminster. The game took place at the Youngstown South High School where Dyke Beede, the former l ech football captain and Westminster coach, received his prep school training. The score was 25-0 and, although the game was quite one-sided, it demonstrated the potential strength of the team. Carnegie’s play was a bit ragged but this was due largely to the conditions under which the game was played. Of the veterans, Letzelter stood out with his work. I lis line plunging was exceptional for the first game and it resulted in three touchdowns. Ilarpster and Wertenberger played heady games in the backfield while Melziner, playing at a new position of center, performed acceptably. Captain Anderson, Cowan, Cooper, Sweet, English, Schmidt, and Stauffer made up the rest of the starting lineup. Of the new men Kennedy and Schmidt displayed great promise in their work. The second game of the season which was against Thiel, showed that the team was rounding into condition. Both the offense and defense showed great improvement over the first game in winning, 40-6. The game was marked by Captain Purl Anderson making the only touchdown of his college career when he intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards for a TOW? Cl IAS. DICKINSON Charley accomplished his duties to the likings of all concerned. I le proved himself a capable manager. PURL ANDERSON Purl proved to be a very capable captain and always fought for his team’s rights. 1 le was a bulwark in the line and a menace to the opposing teams. Because of his graduation a gaping hole will be left in the line. touchdown. On the offense Letzelter, Kennedy, and Moorehead showed to the best advantage. English gained consistently on the end around play and played well on the defense. The entire line played a good defensive game with Mel .iner and Cowan standing out. Thiel scored in the last quarter after most of the Carnegie regulars were out of the game. A fumble and a long run of 50 yards accounted for their six points. The game with Drexel Institute proved to be little more than a practice game for the encounter with W. J. the following Saturday. The Tartans ran up an overwhelming score of 58-0, but this was not due to the opponent's weakness, but to the (lawless manner in which Carnegie played. Coach Steffen wanted his men to play HOWARD HARPSTGR Howard has worked his way through three years of football to the captaincy, lie is quite known for his ability as a field general and his kicking and passing are well executed. I toward should make an ideal leader next fall. NEWTON COWAN Newt has his name in the Carnegie hall of fame as one of the greatest guards in the history of the school. I lis defense work was one of the high lights of the past season. their best so that he could show their capabilities before the Wash-Jeff game. The entire team played a brilliant game and gave assurance that they were ready for Wash-JefT. The Tartan aerial attack with I larpstcr on the throwing end worked to perfection in this game. The only disappointment came when Cooper was taken from the game with a wrenched shoulder. This meant that he would be unable to play the following week. T he first major game of the season proved to be the first defeat also. The Wash-JefT jinx” triumphed once more in a bitterly contested game which ended with the score of 20-6. The Tartans lacked the necessary punch that put the ball across the goal line when they were within striking distance. T he lone touchdown TONY SWEET Tony, the diminutive end. always plays a flawless game. Ilis knack in evading the opponent s interference and nailing the runner is indeed a treat. Much is expected from the pride of McKees Rocks” next vear. Let elter was again on hand this year to rip and tear to pieces the opposing lines. His vicious and strong line plunging have made him a worthy fullback. Cv should go exceedingly well next fall. of the Skibos was the result of some brilliant running by Glenn Moorehead, who carried the ball to the one yard line from the 25 yard line. Prom here Let elter plunged over for a touchdown. The W. J. victory may be attributed to the superior line play of the Presidents and to the great work of Amos and Pauley who seem always to play exceptionally well against Tech. Even in defeat the entire team can be praised for their play. On the defense Cowan stood out above all others, although Sweet and English made their presence known. Let elter was the only consistent ground-gainer while Harpster was there with his usual heady game. This game brought out a few defects which Coaches “Wally” and Waddell could remedy before the Pitt game. JOHN ENGLISH “Jawn proved himself a dependable and capable end this last fall. Mis ability in receiving forward passes has made him a menace to Carnegie opponents. I le also performed creditably on the defense. “Mel was placed into a new position this fall, that of center. Wally did this because he knew that he could depend on .Mel” to fierform the position capably. Defensively le was the strongest man in the line. He played exceptionally well against W. J., Pitt, and New York University. The game with Pitt marked the second defeat for Carnegie and the loss of the city grid title which was acquired a year ago. The score of 23-7 will tell the story of a game that will be long remembered for its thrills. Pitt’s margin of two touchdowns was due to breaks when they barely got the ball over after the Carnegie line held for three and four downs. These touchdowns were in doubt until the decision of the referee, who said the ball was over by inches each time. Pitt got their first score in the first quarter when they picked up a Tech fumble on the five yard line. The Tech score came in the second half through the running of Moorehead and the plunging of Letzelter, who took it over. I lere again Moorehead showed to the best “BULL” COOPER Cooper was handicapped the past season with a trick shoulder that would not keep in place. Nevertheless, he could always be depended upon to play a brilliant game. “Bull played exceedingly well against Detroit. HOWARD WERTENBERGER Wert” had one of the toughest positions of the team in playing the outside half. I lis interferring and defense work were well executed and above reproach. advantage as a substitute for the Donahoe of 1926. “Newt” Cowan merits commendation for his work in almost every play of the game. I larpster, Mielzincr. and Sweet played good all around games. Carnegie followers were not disappointed in the Tartan showing against a championship Pitt team. It is one of the hardest fought for victories Pitt can claim. In a game with the last of the Big-Four, W est Virginia, Carnegie returned to the winning column with a sparkling game which ended 13-6 in favor of l ech. The game was played at the Mountaineers’ Stadium and started out as a walk away for the Ski bos. In just nine plays after the opening kick off Letzelter took the ball over for the first score of the game. At this stage V. Va. bolstered and from then on RALPH HARMON llovvdy”, one of the smallest men on the team, nevertheless was one of the scrappiest. He alternated with Wertenberger on the outside half position and had the reputation of being the most vicious tackier on the team. GLEN MOOREIIOAD Glen came into his own last season as a half back. Being fleet footed, he is a big asset when it comes to running around the ends. Glen has another year and big things are expected of him. the game was desperately fought. In the second quarter V. Va. made a strong and determined march down the field which ended in their only touchdown. English made the other score of the game in the third period on a forward pass from the capable hand of I larpster, who once more displayed his old form in forward passing. Letzelter played his best game of the season thus far and Cowan shone as he had in the past. I or the second time in two years Carnegie journeyed to New York to meet defeat at the hands of the powerful New York I niversity eleven. The giant Violet team proved itself one of the best in the country by a versatile attack which went on unhampered by the rain-soaked field. The sea of mud seemed to curtail Carnegie’s HARVEY SCHAUGIIHNCY “Shag” or the sailor, is well known on the gridiron for his splendid end play. Shag” will be with us next season and will give a good account of himself. DON LOVEWELL Don”, the big boy from Toledo, always plays hard when in the game, lie is an exceptionally good defensive man and is quite fast in coming out of the line for interference. “Don” should prove valuable to the team next season. offense and until the last quarter they were unable to penetrate the scoring zone. Then with a determined drive which ended with l larpster's going over through the line, the Tartans were able to score. Tech made more first downs than had any other team against N. Y. I. when they got 12 against 1 5 that N. Y. U. got. Schmidt and Cowan payed excellent football and the whole team may be credited with good work. Coming back to the home field. Carnegie met and easily defeated Western Reserve of Cleveland 45-0. On the first play of the game l larpster received the kickoff on the 12 yard line and with perfect interference and clever broken field running took the ball through the entire Western Reserve team for a touchdown. From BOB SCHMIDT “Boh”, fresh from the plebe ranks, won a position on the varsity, lie is a dependable player and hard fighter. He filled his position at tackle very creditably. Red , after serving four years of conscientious work on the football squad, was awarded the coveted letter. Itari worked hard and serious throughout the season and played in a great deal of the games. then on ally’s charges performed creditably. Newt Cowan was the only man who. played the whole game, which he did in his usual good style. I larpster featured the game with his long dashes. The game supplied a much needed rest for the team before the Detroit and Oregon games. The game with Detroit University turned out to be a defeat for Carnegie, but as it was the best played game of the season and Detroit earned their victory they should be given great credit for it. Detroit made two touchdowns to Carnegie’s one and all through were the results of long sustained marches and were worked hard for. Detroit flashed a halfback who compares with any that has played against l ech. Brozil carried the ball and punted in beautiful fashion. The Tartan’s ALLAN DODGE “Al” was handicapped with a trick knee which prevented him from participating in most of the games. When he was sent into the fray, “Al always did well. JOHN STAUPPER “Pete” always performed well when sent into the game. Ilis performance on the coast was very creditable. Stauffer should do well next season. chances for victory were dimmed somewhat in the first half when Moorehead and Cowan were removed from the game with injuries. I larpster was again outstanding in the Tech lineup. Letzelter, Sweet. Allen. English and Shaughency played good also. From the spectator’s standpoint this was the best game of the season. Carnegie traveled to Portland, Oregon, to meet the Oregon Aggies in the hardest intersectional game they ever engaged in. Neither’s supremacy was established, as the game ended in a 14-14 tie. The squad impresses the people on the coast in courage and spirit of the players. The high spot of the game was Moorehead’s 70 yard run for a touchdown, l ive regulars. Captain Anderson, Cowan, Cooper, Wertenberger and English ended their careers at this game. Schedule 1928 Season Westminster Ashland ... September 29 ...October 6... ...October 13... ..October 20... ...October 27... November 10. November 17. November 24 Youngstown, O. .......... Here ......:... There .......... Here ......... There ..Albany, N. Y. ..........There ......... Ilere Georgetown Notre Dame Freshman 1928 Schedule St. Vincents ... Kiski......... West Virginia September 29 ...October 6... ...October 13... ..October 20... ..October 27... November 3... Plebe Football, 1927 J. Dreshar G. L. Starr Captain Manager Coach PliRSONNEI Rosenzweig SCHNL'PP Roush Dreshar Netheri.and I 11GH BERGER L. Flanagan T. Flanagan Eyth I IlLTY Traa Rogan Karcis C. Miller Stabnau I I. Miller Lindsay Carlson 11 ELM BOLD Dew alt Potts Agler Krack Casteel ’A«V Review of Plebe Football Season, 1927 The Plebe I:ootball Team of 1 c 27 put themselves down in Carnegie history as the greatest plebe team they ever had. They went through the season undefeated anti untied as no other plebe team ever did before them. The squad possessed unusual ability and because of this it is with hopeful eyes that Carnegie followers look forward to the 1928 season. With the help which this year’s plebes can give them, the 1928 varsity ought to be of a high caliber. The first game of the season was the closest, the freshmen winning from Slippery Rock 7-6. In the second game the plebes showed their real strength when they took over St. Vincents 47-0. Again in the game against Wash-Jeff freshmen, the plebes played good football to take them over by a 6-0 score. The score was made in an 80-yard run by Eyth, who made dozens of such runs throughout the season, karcis, the giant fullback, also stood out. The following week the yearlings beat the Pitt freshmen 13-0. This is the first time our plebe team ever turned the trick and they did it in a convincing manner. With many of the regulars on the bench, the plebe subs easily defeated Erie Prep School 30-0. This game brought out a great amount of good material which had heretofore sat on the bench. Then the I reshmen invaded the West V irginia stadium and emerged victors, this time I 3-6. In their final game the plebes soundly trounced the W. J. freshmen 27-0. This stamped them as the outstanding Freshman team in the East. Eyth again ran wild and scored all four touchdowns. This was the greatest Plebe team Carnegie ever had and this is due to the wonderful coaching of Al Irwin and Paul Allison. I he Plebes can make the 1928 season the best in Carnegie’s history and Carnegie’s followers expect them to do so. 171 kWi Cheer Leaders To Carnegie’s Cheer Leaders, there is to he given a great deal of praise for their noteworthy work in inspiring student enthusiasm at the athletic contests. C, I. and T. led by Mark Seibert, caused many to have weak voices after a great amount of cheering for our athletes whether it resulted in defeat or victory. The Freshmen Cheer Leaders put up a fine appearance and although several Seniors will leave, great things arc expected from those who have yet to learn the glory of their leaders. I ' I I 4r 4 X t X 4 4. 4. 4 4r .4 Varsity Basketball, 1928 JOHN II. IRWIN Varsity basketball Coach John, as everybody knows him around school, has developed a good team despite the disadvantage of having lost three star players from last year’s team. Through his strenuous efforts he has built up a fighting team although they have been followed by a jinx and have not won a game all season. Nobody knows what it was or what caused it. but everybody knows that it was there. W e all look forward to a very good season next year as the same squad will be back and should be more successful under John's tutelage. HARVEY WHITE Captain Harvey showed his ability as an able guard all through the past season. He had that wonderful spirit and light that is necessary for a captain and was a very capable leader. It is with pleasure that we look forward to next year’s season with “W hitey” again at the guard position as captain. JOHN SCARLETT Manager John has all the good qualities of a hustling manager and he put them to good use in handling his position this past year. The schedule that he arranged provided for a number of trips and then a long series of home games. Visiting teams were accorded the best treatment under John’s supervision. Every detail of the home games and trips was arranged very satisfactorily. White 1Iarpster I I ITCH COCK LETTER MEN High Bond Brown Kilgore Letzelter Crum 175 TtTtr TWTa ♦ V 'Oj Resume of Basketball Season, 1927-28 The call for practice was issued shortly before the Thanksgiving vacation. Captain W hite. Ilarpster. Hitchcock. Crum and Stauffer were the letter men of last season to report. Bond. Connelly, and Gemmill of the Plebe team, and l.etzclter and Kilgore of the Inter-fraternity League, and Haworth. High and Pomerance of last year’s squad, were among the candidates. Brown of last year's plebe team did not come out until the second semester because of inelegibility. The team started with a trip to Davis and Elkins where they suffered defeat to the score of 49-20. White led the attack with four field goals. The next night they went to Morgantown where they met defeat again by West Virginia, 37-29. Crum and VTiite were the stars for Carnegie in this game. The team was handicapped on this trip by Hitchcock's illness. At Geneva, the team met another reverse, 32-29. The team failed to break the losing streak when we played our traditional rivals, Pitt. Although the team fought the whole game they were defeated 67-28. I he team came closer than the score indicated to beating their jinx, W. J. where they were defeated by the score of 30-19. At State College, the team met another defeat at the hands of Penn State, 43-23. I larpster led the Carnegie attack in this game. I he season at home started with a defeat at the hands of Pitt, the score being 50-28. The Pitt combination proved too much for our team. I larpster led the attack for us by scoring five field goals. ft Atk Penn State, on their invasion of the Tech gym. found themselves forced to win a close game by the score of 27-21. Geneva made a trip here to defeat the team 34-28. Although White had five and Brown four field goals the team could not stop the last minute streak of Geneva. Notre Dame dropped in and defeated the Tartans 31-19. White played forward this game. The guarding of I ligh and Hitchcock was good. The Panthers came back again and defeated the varsity 39-38. I larpster and Crum led the Carnegie attack with eleven field goals between them. Our chance to avenge W est Virginia was lost by a last minute spurt and they defeated us .33-30. I larpster, High and Crum were the stars of this game. The team started their final home game with a good lead to beat a team that we have never defeated in basketball, W. J. Near the end of the game Crum got knocked out and White was removed by personal fouls and . J. defeated us 33-28. At an informal dinner held at the field house I larvey White was reelected captain for next year. I le is a Junior in the College of Industries and a member of Druid and Alpha Tau I lonorary and the Kappa Sigma Social fraternity. Next year will make three basketball captaincies for White as he was captain of the Plebe team. All the men will be back next year. 177 ♦ -T ♦ ♦ ‘T ♦ “T- ♦ ♦ ■T' ♦ ♦ Jh Resume of Freshman Basketball Season When Coach Allison issued his call for candidates for the Freshman basketball team, he received the usual meager response. Only mediocre material was available and he had a difficult task in getting together a team. The team, like the varsity, did not win any games but it can be said that they were in any game until the end and very often ahead until the last few minutes. There was a lack of the necessary punch to carry on throughout each game and to this may be attributed the list of defeats. After losing to Geneva Reserves by the score of 22-15 and to Pitt Frosh by 37-30. the Plebes were nosed out 34-33 by the strong Wash-JefT Freshman team. Another heartbreaking game was lost to Penn State 30-28 when the winning basket accompanied the final whistle. Then followed another Pitt game which ended 32-26 and which was in doubt till the end. In the third game of the Pitt series the Plebes played a wonderful game and lead throughout but a jinx” halted them in the closing minutes and Pitt won 27-25. Kiski won 36-20 and Wash-JefT closed the season with a 23-20 thriller. Notwithstanding that they did not acquire a victory, the season was enjoyable. Against some very strong teams, the team played hard and well. Hard fought defeats, they were. OFFICERS G. Nease..............................Captain P. Allison..............................Coach G. L. Seibert.........................Manager Nease Black NUMERAL MEN Davis Flanagan Fox Carlson Bayless 178 7wr4 TRACK 179 Varsity Track, 1927 The Carnegie track season for 1927 showed a distinct improvement over former years in Carnegie history but still it was far from a winning season. First-class track material at l ech has always been very small but this year an increasing interest was shown in the sport. In the first meet the P. A. A. won from l ech, but in the Penn Relays, Tech placed first among the Technical schools. The Tartans lost to Geneva and Pitt but administered a defeat to Westminster, in the Big Four Meet Tech placed third, ahead of Washington and Jefferson. The quality of Carnegie’s track team increases each year and it is hoped that 1928 will show a greater improvement than has been shown until now. Some good material is available and Coach I lalfrcy looks forward to make the 1928 track season a banner season. Johnson Ninuch Bullinger Wild, Manage'! Munro Loghard Milne Fingi.es 1 Iughes Peck Crawford Freshman Track, 1927 McFarland Kennedy McComb NUMERAL MEN Leslie Ash well Griffiths C A. Miller Gealey Murray 182 Freshman Track, 1927 scores. -M •« ■$ -« « l l, Track and Field Records I: vent Time or Distance Holder Meet Year !00 Yards | M. Kelly 1920 220 Yards 21 1 5 see | M. Kelly 1922 ■440 Yards ....50 1 5 see 1923 880 Yards .. 1914 Oik- Mile 1922 1923 . 1923 1909 . 1921 II ft. 4 in II. T. Wright . 1921 1925 127 ft. 3 in Penn State Dual .... 1923 ...128 ft. 4 in. J. C. Roe 1919 1919 179 ft 1925 ’ll. I;. Nieman One Mile Relay ... )P Sacks 1919 jM S Care (c If. Schmidt k3Xi MINOK SPOKTS Varsity Swimming T. C. Wray ). B. I IUGlIliS Captain Manager PERSONNEI R. C. VonEnde I RED J. SaNGSTER Jack Basler Gordan Durr T. C. Wray James II. Bush John IIobe Caleb IIornbostel REVIEW OF SEASON Opponent Carnegie Pitt—Home....... Wooster—I lome .... I lomestead Library Case—Cleveland .. Pitt—There...... Freshman Swimming, 1928 The Plebc swimming team was very unsuccessful as far as victories were concerned for they did not acquire a victory. The material available was very ordinary and also very little. There were some outstanding men who consistently placed in meets but there were not enough men to complete a good team. At the beginning of the season the team was very inexperienced, but under the able tutelage of Coach Risedorf they improved vastly as the season progressed. NUMERALS Logan Ryshanak Williamson Beech A«k Varsity CrossCountry Carnegie’s Cross Country team enjoyed a successful season in 1028 although they were not victorious in all the meets. Competing against the strongest teams in this section, the Skibo harriers won two meets and lost two meets by close scores. The season was opened against Pitt and after a very close meet. Pitt emerged victorious by one point, 27-28. Then Geneva won over the Tartans at their own course by a close score. Carnegie defeated W estminster and Grove City both by scores of 25-30 and wound up their season. Coach I lalferty looks for a good season next year because of the fact that several men of this year's team will be back and also members of the freshman team will strengthen the squad. LETTER MEN Petticord, Manager McNair Crawford Hubbard Campbell Lesi.if. I Iobe 188 Varsity Tennis, 1927 The season of 1927 in Carnegie varsity tennis showed a growing interest in the sport. A more difficult and longer schedule than was ever undertaken before was met successfully. Some of the most prominent teams in the East were played, among them being Georgetown, New York University, Penn State, Pitt, Notre Dame, Bethany, Washington and JetTerson, Bucknell and Oberlin. The Tartans were defeated by New York University, Penn State, Pitt, Notre Dame, and Bucknell, while they were victors over Georgetown, Grove City, Bethany, Washington and Jefferson and Oberin. Carnegie’s tennis teams are taking their places among the foremost tennis teams in the East. Many of this year’s luminaries are back for 1928 season and with several of last year's freshman team. Coach Hoover looks forward to a continuation of the successful competition for 1928. Carpenter Rifle Team The schedule of matches for 1928 was made the hardest ever fired by a Carnegie Rifle Team, in anticipation of having many excellent shots on the team. Some thirty-two matches were fired, with all of the leading college teams in the country. Ten National Rifle Association Matches were fired, and the season ended with the annual shoulder-to-shoulder match held at the Carnegie Rifle Range with the teams of the University of Pittsburgh, Penn State, West Virginia, and Carnegie Tech represented. Thomas W. Lippert brought fame to Carnegie when he won the National Prone “ Tyro” Match, defeating some 112 other entrants from all parts of the United States. The Plebes enjoyed a most successful year facing a long, hard schedule, they won the great majority of their matches. Prospects for next year are excellent. Varsity A. M. Fisher, Jr. Leo Kasehagen Niel P. Cole C. Weatherell Phillip K. Knudsen G. W. Fisher R. E. Bayne F. W. Thompsett B. R. Auld W. I). Bronson Plebe David Center Bernard Marshall Stuart Montgomery R. I I. Herter William Maidment William Sketres Albert D. Anderson W. S. Cadmus E. J. McCloskey WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Women’s Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association is an organization founded for the purpose of encouraging, organizing and crediting “Athletics” among the women of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. Its membership is composed of those girls outstanding in the Ri fiery. Tennis, Swimming, Hiking. Volley-Ball, Baseball, Basketball, Archery, and Bowling Teams of the school. crj. A9 An Appreciation To the Art Editors the ll 28 Thistle Stall owes much of its success. Their untiring efforts enabled the Thistle to present the student body a different style of art work that undoubtedly improves the book. 193 •T” ♦ -t- ♦ -f t w; m raw PUBLICATIONS Student Publications at Carnegie THE PUPPET TRI-PUBLICATIONS The 1928 Thistle I hc Thistle is the Carnegie publication which records the events of each year through the medium of organizations, social affairs, athletics and graduates. Its stall members are chosen each year from the Junior Classes of the four schools upon the recommendations of the past staff. This year the staff has endeavored to improve the former volumes of the book. They have spent their sinccrest efforts for your approval. - V.ditor-in-Chief business Manager - Associate liditor 1 dvert is ing .1 a nager J. Davis Wilson Thomas L. Cannon Gladys C. Conner Joseph W. Prager The Night School and the Thistle The Night Thistle Committee have tried to make the Night School part of I he Thistle—more complete—more interesting, than ever before and their efforts have been crowned with success. The majority of the Night Students have not become acquainted with The Thistle but more interest was shown this year than ever before. It is hoped that this interest will spread and that succeeding years will find the Night Student Body having a much greater part in The Thistle. Charles J. Fleisch George W. Luther J ames De Samone Night Editor Night Business Manager Charles II. Flemming William H. McRoberts CHARLES J. FLEISCH Night Editor GEORGE W. LUTHER Night Business Manager The 1928 Thistle Staff - Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate lid it or - Advertising Manager - Art Editor Associate Art Editor - Senior Editor Organisation Editor Organisation Editor Fraternity Editor Honorary Fraternity Editor - Athletic Editor - Tradition Editor ....................Cut Editor - - - Faculty Editor Senior Advisor - Snapshot Editor Photography Editor .....................Secretary Secretary .....................Secretary ..................Secretary - Night School Editor S ight School Business Manager J. Davis Wilson Thomas L. Can non-Gladys C. Conner Joseph W. Pragek Ralph C. I Iitchcock Rhoda Drew Louis Fahnestock Thomas C. Pratt Gertrude L. Zenk Stewari C. Ralston Ralph R. Stowell I Iarry L. NVidom Bruce R. Gilcrest Wayne M. High Robert O. Wilson Theodore W. Moore John W. Creveling Thomas A. Brown Alice M. Hunk Annabel Turner Verne F. Gottdiner Irene II. LaLonde • Charles J. Fleisch George W. Luther ratk! i The Carnegie Tartan l-DITORIAI. STAFF Fenton Finn...........................Editor-in-Chief Milton Cohen..........................Managing Editor Margaret Russell..........................News Editor Fred Woods............................Athletic Editor Jean Roy................................Womens Editor Herbert Grau............................Alumni Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS H. Weaver Russell Bullinger Meredith Stump Helen Reed A. E. Fisher Nathan Miller William Rose John Schneider Sara E. Wonders EXCHANGE EDITORS Josephine Clark Florence McLaughlin JUNIOR EDITORS SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS S. C. Ralston Mary Alice James Harold Jacobson Ludmilla Allen Dorothy Roy Margaret McConnaughey William McNeill Helen Zeleznjak REPORTERS H. L. Bunker, Jr. H. Booth Ina Hansell A. M. Fisher E. Jarema M. Echels E. Schlesinger J. E. White T. Lippert N. Kline B. Kann M. B. Maze W. W. Hay W. H. Worland J. II. McAteer C. R. Nelson C. Park W. H. Martsolf C. Boyd C. F. Ackenheii. J. J. Boyle G. M. Wilson R. Bramson A. F. Phillips H. N. Meixner L. I. Shusset G. H. Merrin W. L. Myers J. Capper A. G. Allen K. O'Donnell J. B. Patterson II. Levinson I). K. Tomer H. Whitehill E. J. Dattisman W. J. Eason L. M. Baugh R. Barr D. II. Barr BUSINESS STAFF Shelby McMillion....................Easiness Manager J. I I. Seibert ------ Advertising Manager Harold Kandell - - Circulation Manager BUSINESS ASSISTANTS I. R. Zenk W. M. Crosby D. H. Center R. Wehrle ClRCULATION ASSISTANTS G. Brahmst M. Malinich A. Frank I. Levin J Roth R. W. Carter A. Haynes S. Feigenbaum G. C. Harbison S. A. Bottonari C. E. Blass J. p. ]0nes B. Wedner H. Rosenberg S. Bluestone D. Seville A. Teplitz G. E. Mills 204 The Carnegie Tartan The “Carnegie Tartan” is the official newspaper of the campus. It is issued weekly and circulated among some four thousand Carnegie pupils. The year has been one of reorganization and enlargement. The staff has been enlarged to almost twice that of former years, and the paper itself has grown from four to eight pages. An attempt has been made to improve the content of the paper, just how far the staff has succeeded in this is not for them to judge but rather for each individual who has read the paper during the entire year. The growth of the paper has been possible only because of the splendid cooperation which the editor has had throughout the year from a loyal and enthusiastic staff. Puppet Puppet is Carnegie’s claim to fame in the humorous line. And ’Mine” is not just a figurative expression No student's education is complete until he lias read Puppet’s latest. 1 hen his education is almost too complete. Puppet is only a minor activity but some of it' jokes make even a miner blush. A blush is better than a Roval Plush And Puppet is Kingly Comedy. Watch for the sign “Puppet out Tuesday - - Editor-In-Chief - Hu si ness Manager Managing Editor A dvertising Ma nager Art Editor Circulation Manager Exchange Editor - - I.iter ary Editor I:aculty Advisor Eacuity Advisor Secretary W. I I. SCHEIK J. L. Austraw R. P. Bullinger II. R. Loxterman H. V. Baer -G. L. Seibert V. P. Albrecht R. C. I I VINES L. T. Lawler E. W. Weaver -Olive Ritchey EDITORIAL STAR M. Fallon S. IlOLVERSTOTT A. F. SlDELLS W. F. Sickles W. G. Jones CU P STAFF P. Mill Mary Shaw T. F. Smith J. Upstill N. R. Bur man Rhoda Drew BUSINESS ST A FI L. HOLVECK Otis Leslie F. E. Watson A. F. Colon n B. Gilcrest B. Bray M. J. Frank E. A. Murray P. Hubbard S. Bottanari O. K. Henderson J. W. Prager A. A. Miller W. Milliron R. McAhon C. S. Campbell C. A. Berghane Tri'Publications The Tri-Publication Staff has again this year given the campus two of the most helpful, perhaps most valuable of the student publications. The Plebe Bible and The Directory. The Bible in a brown cover, initialed with a gold C appeared as usual at registration and proved a boon to many a poor Plebe bewildered by the intricacies of his first week at college. Here in a pocket-sized book are compiled the traditions and history, the rules, organizations and customs of Carnegie together with various other information of use to all. The Directory appeared about November first and was sold in large numbers throughout the entire school, proving that the little book of who’s who on the campus is no longer a luxury but a necessity. Companion in size to the Bible it contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all regular Day Students as well as their courses and class. There are also in the book the addresses of the various dormitories and fraternities. Invaluable as an aid socially, the Directory has definitely taken its place as a regular publication. STAFF Frederick D. W oods Mark L. Seibert Jean Roy Editor-in-chief Business Manager Managing Editor Editorial Staff Howard H. McDonald, Managing liditor Luella B. Straub Lawrence II. Voight Teresa Kay W eber John I Ik each mack George Hunt H lea nor Morgan M Sif M 'ity i v A 1 .r JO-! 210 rw% MUSICAL CLUBS 2 H ft ft if 1- � 1.1 Men’s Musical Club Manager Wilbur A. Scott hirst Assistants James Robertson Second Assistants Paul Brautigan Joe Patterson Director I Iarvey B. Gaul Student Director Walter J. Poyntz Accompanists Soloists Paul Brautigan Joe Patterson Willibald Rysanek PERSON N El J. C. Anderson R. S. Boyd T. M. Boyd I3. F. Brautigan R. C. Dietz A. K. End R. McClary W. L. McDermott F. A. Onstine J. N. PlNKSKER J. B. Patterson W. J. POYNTZ J. Robertson II. L. Ross S. Rudich G. C. Hargison D. R. Mill W. A. Jameson R. A. C. Jones L. Julius G. Kerr A. Lewin C. J. Long M. Mallinich W. H. Warland W. A. Scott C. II. Shotts W. E. Sickles S. B. Smei.tzer J. L. Ward S. G. Warner Men’s Musical Club The Men’s Glee Club has been as active as in previous years having given quite a few concerts this year which included Erie, Westfield, N. Y., Monongahela, Tarentum and Edgewood. Mr. I larvey Gaul has marked ability as a director and interpreter of music. He was ably assisted by W alter Poyntz who deserves credit for rehearsals other than Sundays. Although not winning the Intercollegiate Contest, the club won honorable mention which shows the members are interested and worthy of all praise for their efforts. Women’s Glee Club Director, Alfred Johnson Pianist, Laura Bisell OFFICERS Mirian Cupps Dorothy Roy Helen Reed Helen Ehni Mary Farbaugh President Manager Secretary- Treasurer Librarian Assistant Librarian MEMBERS Lavina Holmes Eleanor Kohn Margaret Kunkle 11 elen Lam BE Sylvia Levie Isa bell Levine Ethel Long Eva Meisel Helen Mylrea Betty McEwen Cecile Nichols Minnie Opter Ella May Patton Nell Pletcher Mary Bell Rankin Jean Rice Sarah Beatty Louise Bin ford Dorothy Bowser Helen Bright Grace Capek Mary Crago Doroth ea Craw ford Dorothy Cullen Monica Cusack Helen Dillman Madeline Ferguson Francis Gains Pearle Goldberg Mary Gordon Florence Greenwald Harriet Hanna Zita Hill Olive Ritchey Pendleton Scully i: LEANOR SEYLOR Lois Shultz Norma Smith Marion Soady Mary Stewart I .ouise Sutton Dorothy Swartz Helen Ward Helen Weber I I ELM A WEISBERG Betty West Kathryn Wilson Rosaline Wilson Sara Elizabeth Wonder Margaret I Iertzler i i Women’s Glee Club The ever-growing W omen's Glee Club can boast of a membership of nearly seventy girls this year, the credit for which belongs largely to its capable and popular director, Mr. Alfred Johnson. I Ms efficient and talented direction has held the girls to faithful rehearsing twice a week. The first concert was given at the Elizabeth Steele Magee Hospital, file other concerts throughout the year were chiefly at churches and hospitals, the season closing as usual with the I lome Concert, March 23. Kfijrtel BANSI - Director - Manager First Assistant Manager Second Assistant Manager Second Assistant Manager - Treasurer - Secretary Student Director Buyre R. Mill Guy L. Stark IIakoi.i) R. James Carl E. Kumpf William Conwhli. J. E. Chamberlain W illiam Lockard PERSONNEI J. W. Ross W. Con well W. A. Anderson R. C. Brown T. A. Connelly H. C. Diltz V. I RANK R. R. Galbreatii B. R. Mill 11. R. James D. A. Miller C. R. Nelson C. E. Selsam G. L. Starr C. F. SUESSEROTT C. W. Woi f R. M. Weigle I I. C. Almfeldt I'. Houtz I). R. Hill C. E. Kumpf J. E. Chamberlain E. Bachmann P. Brumfield R. J. Cheesman E. E. Cody J. W. Crayton R. 11. Crist R. W. Deverell S. W. Gealy B. C. Graham R. E. Kruck V. A. Lockard J. W. Owen J. Rado E. I I. Riedmier S. Sample J. C. Sickler S. J. Tauriello P. Vaughn J. Victor I). P. Wilson L. M. Worley P. L. Ericson W. W. Liddy F. C. Low C. E. Taesolmer J. Todd W. Walk R. E. Doergs E. Ellenberger R. E. Eishburn C. B. Ford A. V. Francis R. Frank G. W. John G. L. Clicker I). Lawton F. E. Mueller J. II. McAteer E. A. Stocker W. L. Thompson E. S. Cisco N. I). Cole I I 11 ✓ S vtf S r 220 rvtr .' i 1 I I A R. O. T. C. 221 r wtTV rtr, r -t — ♦ + ■ r Military Department Major J. G. Taylor, U. S. A., Retired First Liuetenant J. C. Arrow-smith, Corps of Engineers First Lieutenant W. Y. Carter. Signal Corps First Lieutenant F. E. Cothran, Corps of Engineers First Sergeant J. F. Griffin, Retired Staff Sergeant W. V. Evans Sergeant II. L. Batchelor Cadet Color Sergeant (National Colors) McCullough Cadet Battalion Commander adet Color Sergeant (Battalion Colors) Johnson Cadet Battalion Adjutant Purr Cadet Sergeant Major Britton Cadet Supply Sergeant Honorary Cadet Officers Alice Harding, Captain Alice Bright, Captain Jean Mather, Captain Dorothy Roy, Captain Mildred Young, Captain Jeanette Foi.mar, Captain Company A—R. O. T. C Cadet Captain Cadet Lirst Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Lirst Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Guidon Sergeant J. I). Phillips - Taylor Si m pson Mayer Strong Cadet Corporals. Privates Lirst Class and Privates Nesbit Armstrong 1 lll.LER Schaefer McClure Medert Mason Kasf.hagen Pryde Selsam Bryson Shir ay Conwell Boyd Weatherall K LESTER Shaw Waiters Durr Cotton Murphy McLean Bronson Miller, A. Y Ralston Scott, A. Kum pt 1 MSI IER, A. Fuller McNeil Loxterman McGregor Boinyes Auld Anderson Stone Colon n a Lurlong Adams Lechey Canning (Collins Guibert mm Company B—R. O. T. C Cadet Captain Cadet hirst Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet hirst Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Guidon Sergeant Woods Mc.Mii.i.ian I loo AN Stitt Zemblkky ■ Brahmst - Ross Seifert Cadet Corporals, Privates hirst Class and Privates Bachman I 'UGASSI Stoody Creps Krapf Reidmaier Mitchell Milliron Ulmer Morton Wood Droste Davies Graustau Nelson Graham Acquafondata Morris Kandell Johnson, R. I Ienderson Stepaniak Deakins Daugherty KLEMPANY Broscious Beamer Cornwell Deal Stine Farrsmack Stankiewicz Jones, R. I'. Blass Atlas Elrich K LEM STINE Allen Peebles Noble Or lem an WORLAND Kuhn el, J. W Thorton Shaw Tompsett Naylor Gibson Cochran Parmele Gilliland Schwarz Company C—R. O. T. C Cadet Captain Cadet hirst Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet hirst Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Guidon Sergeant Ransom Jeffery Baughman Wilson N. Evans Redstone Holmes V. I. Smith Cadet Corporals, Privates hirst Class and Privates Lockwood McConaghy LY BARGER Martin Damer Cham Berlin W ater house SlEDNER Treon Sueserott Cheney Sprigg Stafford Ferrich Connelly Lindsay Andrews Miller, B. S. Blank Jones Carter Dyer Over Cooper Champney Driggs L.oer Rnudsen Oi.son Diggs Vandeventeo On dr alio Woodruff Trueman Rutsis Cox, S. W. Simmons Phillips, P. Kuhn el, P. Welch Thurman Miller, A. A. Johnson, R. II Zacharias Davango Mrvoish WlTMER Michalson Walton I KOLA Kuan ....Mill—■■ Company D—R. O. T. C Cadet Captain Cadet hirst Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet Second Lieutenant Cadet hirst Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Platoon Sergeant Cadet Guidon Sergeant Connelly G. W. Fisher L. W. Evans Lane Johnson, Jr. - D. P. Young - . - Welty Bayne Cadet Corporals. Privates hirst Class and Privates Wormser Gedeon Carney Olson I-ison Burt Kucher Lang Worley, P. I Preston Cashdollar Myers, J. K. Ellenberger Berger1t Cole Ward Lundberg Douthitt Cam pbell Worley, L. li Sherwood Musgrove Mitchell Wein Gibbs Macedonia Willis Laine John Meixner Vonfeld Rodenbaugh Hood Seibert, H. I: Broscious Guignon Stuart, B. Kloss Fisher, C. B. Rall, C. O. Georgius Stewart, J. R Ballextine Fetters S MUSSET McAlteer Kissell WOJCIKIEWIG Gem ron Cunningham Gucchiara Martin, C. W €SLJ Company E—R. O. T. C. adet Captain.........................................Seibert adet hirst Lieutenant...............................McMullan adet Second Lieutenant................................Brooks adet Second Lieutenant................................Barker adet hirst Sergeant....................................Stark adet Platoon Sergeant..................................Geist adet Platoon Sergeant - - - Grau adet Guidon Sergeant...................................Benko Cadet Corporals. Privates l irst Class and Privates Mueller Miller. E. G. Fox Fishburn Anderson, A. I Ioke Brown, L. 1 IlGEARD Shoup Marshall Stulen RIGHT. J. McClosky Cera Trautman TOUSS AIN'T JACOBS Lewis CROSBY Tl-IOM PSON Long, A. B. KNOUSE Frost I 11 KLINGER Nyiro Jones. J. P. Irwin Berghane Vogel Clark Evans, S. W. Fossett Olszewski Lawson, E. R. Bisset Swiech Ouse n bury M moment Ganter M ESSER Wilson, G. M. Campbell, J. A. Scrabis Oe Gkazia Fries Wiiitehouse Bugar Davis I Ianey Cleaver Tackach 1 )ent ♦ ♦ ■ MAW !A0W Company F—R. O. T. C. Cadet Captain..........................................McKee Cadet First Lieutenant - Jackson Cadet Second Lieutenant..............................Austraw Cadet Second Lieutenant................................Meigs Cadet First Sergeant..................................Watson Cadet Platoon Sergeant.................................Brown Cadet Platoon Sergeant................................Hlavac Cadet Guidon Sergeant................................Furness Cadet Corporals, Privates First Class and Privates Anderson, D. M. Collins, R. F. Corrigan Pinney Stengel Merrin IIerter Heckroth Cress Francis Lustenberger Smith, R. F. Kinsey Edgett McCleary Wittko Schmidt Eisenhaur LEWis Gingrich Wright, H. A. Clinedinst Haynes Hughey Vestal Rinaker Porea Frank. R. H. Cadmus Gumbart Cooke Sharp Landgraf Go j dics Liddy Alexander Ferrie Wise Myers Bog don Perrin Lawton Miller. C. M. Cai.derwood Rankin Simpson, F. I). Hamilton Toft Phillips, R. C. Sketres Zito McKlween Warren 235 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi Founded Miami University, August 8, 1839 Colors Publication Faculty Members Thomas S. Baker E. B. Phillips Gamma Iota Beta Theta Pi Undergraduate Members J. H. Herbst M. R. Perry G. W. Petticord W. B. Rogers 11. C. Shaughency J. J. Snyder I). M. Shafer J. D. Wilson R. O. Wilson T. A. Brown W. R. Brown J. J. Carr J. W. Creveling F. II. Finn L. L. Garber J. A. I IlGH W. M. Nigh R. C. I IrrcHcoc.K Pledges A. B. Long J. M. Michaelson J. B. McClure G. S. Nease M. Potts T. F. Rosenzwhig R. Snyder I I. A. Todd G. Jackson E. Ashe R. E. Bruce V. Broom hall G. W. Black (). Carlson W. Clary W. W. Fawcett M. S. Nilty T. Li ppert Delta Upsilon Founded Williams College. November 4, 1834 Colors Publication Delta Upsilon Quarterly Faculty Members J. C. Warner 11. C. Long C. G. Dunnells U. j 1. Starr Delta Upsilon Undergraduate Members H. H. Alden J. M. Alden P. I . Brautican S. L. Brown R. P. Bullincer C. 11. Blrnai M. Crittenden C. R. Deible A. E. Dodge F. 0. I'ingles W. F. Frank M. L. Hiller J. F. Hotchkiss W. J. Kunkle E. I. Leed S. A. McMii.i.ioN W. j 1 11. LI RON I). M. Mitchell J. F. Musik T. C. Pratt R. L. Rankin F. J. Sangster J. M. Scarlett M. A. Smith C. A. Stoody F. C. Sturges A. E. Thornquist V. S. Tussey R. 11. Wehrle I'. R. Zenk Pledges F. Blair R. Frank B. King P. Magnuson II. Peterson C. Taeschner 1). Kane J. Barnes C. Ackenheil S. Montgomery Phi Kappa'jPsi Founded Jefferson College, Pebruary 19, 1852 Colors Red and Green Faculty Members B. C. Dennison li. K. Collins Pennsylvania Mu Laider graduate Members R. M. McLeod M. B. Maze W. I3. Murdock K. D. Owens N. McC. Russell J. Stout M. W. Stump I). K. Tomer C. E. Wangeman S. Ci. Warner J. P. Ahlbrandt C. P. Bassett J. C. Anderson J. E. Chamberlain E. Clark P. F. Droste R. B. Goering L. F. Harr 1). L. I Iorner S. I.. I lOLVERSTOTT Pledges B. McKee S. Roush B. V. Somes J. I’raa O. Wood £ma hounded Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Colors Gold, White and Black Publication Flower Faculty Members 2m a L ’ viler graduate Members A. II. Abernethy J. G. Bair L. C. Brown C. Campbell P. A. Cooper I I. S. Davis W. S. Diggs R. F. Covert II. C. Diltz A. M. Downer T. C. Ferguson B. I'IN Nil: A. A. Goughnour B. R. GlLCREST S. W. I loiTMAN K. C I Iowe F. F. Jacobs J. F. Jacobs Mac M. McLean R. A. Maurer I). M. McClure T. L. McCombs F. A. Murray 11. D. Morris V. J. Norris S. C. Ralston I. L. Reckemmhr G. L. Seibert I). M. Sheppard T. R. Stevens J. V. Stovall J. L. Stine J. G. Smith R. K. Smith W. L. Tomlinson T. W. Trice W. G. Trinble . Troutman V. L. Wimer G. M. Wile I). P. Wilson M. W. Work C B. VOHE Pledges W. M. Crosby V. F. Kinsey Theta Xi Founded Rensselear Polytechnic Institute April 29, 1864 Colors Publication Theta Xi Quarterly Faculty Members W. E. Mott J. M. Daniels I I. S. I Iovver A. Wurts Theta Xi Undergraduate Members J. M. Bond II. I). Butz W. I). Bronson H. E. Carlstedt C. P. Dickenson M. A. Dinger C. P. Donohoe 11. V. Donvhonver R. K. Pollansbee O. E. Guibert J. B. Hughes C. I lORNBOSTEL C. II. Johnson L. 11. Judd V. E. Jacques W. C. Maurer P. A. Medert (i. P. McKinney G. V. Naylor A. Orr A. E. Pence P. W. Pence S. M. Smith C. E. Selsam C. P. SUESSEROTT P. P. Thomas V. S. Cadmus II. E. Prost J. Karis W. II. Lewis C. P. Martin C. C. Miller R. B. Netherlands C. P. Niemann W. I I. Stabnau I. . C. Siirum II, G. Miller 11. . Ward Alpha Tau Omega hounded Virginia Military Institute Colors Publication Faculty Members Frank J. Lanahan Clarence Overend Prof. K. A. Stevens Prof. F. C. Swanson Prof. T. A. Viehman C. E. Leber knight Mr. L. Miller Pennsylvania Delta Pi Undergraduate Members James L. Davidson George 11. Davis Robert R. Galbroatii Elmer A. Johnson James G. Keuster Thomas S. Lewis Carlyle B. Martin Theodore V. Moore Coleman Murphy, Jr. James R. McKeever William P. Albrecht William A. Asher G. Vernon Becker Francis C. Bell Alvin M. Brown Raymond II. Buckley J. Harrison Bush I. Newton Cowan George P. Crawford John L. Ralston DouglasC. Seeley Carl C. Sciiade I Ienry M. Strous Samuel S. Watters Ray II. Watterson C. Ronal Woods T. Cecil Wray Raymond C. Powell Pledges Robert W. Johnson Walter W. Liddy Albert F. Mansfield I Iarry R. McCi.eary Paul 11. Noun Wayne R. Packer William K. Alexander Richard 11. Anderson Jack I. Bahl Charles A. Berghane Harold W. Black Charles B. Fisher Richard S. I Ioover William C. Pent . I Ienry G. Stahl Charles W. Taylor Clayton W. Thompson Malcolm II. Tinker John W. Vanderslice Bernhardt G. Zeiher Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors Purple and Gold Publication The Record of S. A. E Faculty Members E. M. McCullough N. MacGilvary R. M. 11 (RIG V. S. McKlb Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Undergraduate Members C A. McMunn D. L. Putt S. M. Ross R. R. Stowell R. M. Stevens R. 1;. WOODHOUSH II. II. Whiteside A. L. Wilcox R. (). Young (Deceased Oct. 8, 1927.) M. D. Burnside T. L. Cannon G. L. Dl NN J. Dim ling G. T. Ethridge G. A. Greenawalt J. M. Mighberger C. P. I I AMI ETON V. A. Lockard C. L. Munroe. Jr. Pledges 1). L. PlCKRELL J. W. Morley C. E. Preston A. Redding I). Reed D. J. Rivett J. Robertson V. R. Rose, Jr. A. E. SCHOELLER J. E. Smith G. TIBBMTS P. Tl 1 1 1 N T. J. Truman E. W. Butler ('j. C. Camp A. Cook J. J. Corrigan J. W. Crayton I'. Evans R. I). Furlong I). Center T. Hopkins W. Kirby S. B. Langfitt II. E. Miller E. M. O’Flyn sma Founded University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Colors Scarlet. White. Green Publication Caduceus Faculty Members W. Larking B. Connelly Delta Alpha Kappa Sigma Undergraduate Members Allen E. P. Austraw, J. L. Callister. M. V. Collins, J. H. Conner, P. H. Covert, V. P. Deakins, M. B. Fahnestock, L. Freehafer, R. P I Iarpster. II. Harrold, I:. P. Hopper, 1). C. Hunter, II. II. Hubbard, P. Johnson, R. C. Kennedy, G. Leslie, (). Linkert, V. J. Lockett, W. G. Lovenvell, D. J. McCahan, R. D. McCullough, II. Mohrman, M. M Neal, R. R. Nunnanlly. B. I Pease, B. II. Reeves, P. J. Schmidt, R. A. Snyder. H. W. Stauffer, J. C. Thompson, E. P. Turner, G. Von Ende, R. White, P. II. Wright, R. M. Pledges Marshall, B. M Maynard, C. L. Ritchey, I). K. Williamson, C i I Iauter, K. S. 1 IlGERD, R. J. Knouse, I). R Bayliss. J. Clinedinst, W. 0. Flanagan, L. I.ANAGAN Kappa Sigma Rho Founded Carnegie Institute of Technology, March Ic 14 Maroon and Gray Publication Maroon and Gray Faculty Members V. Gress Kappa Rma R1 L' ml er grad note Mem hers J. W. Dean C. T. Hall R. W. Jeffery R. L. Jones II. jMinners C. C. Marquardt L. Neilsen P. Seran I . Ambrose A. R. Barlow R. E. Bayne I). II. Cullen, R. Crum II. P. Carpenter N. Cox P. W. Davis A. Van Dyne Hedges R. E. Philip R. Sea nor, II. B. Warner K. I.. Cress, . 11. Lambert A. Nyiro AHl . hounded Bethany College, 1859 Colors Purple, White and Gold Publication The Rainbow Faculty Members B. P. Hoover W. 11. Mechener E. jM. Pugh V. G. Sullivan '.I.:. U ndergraduate M e m hers D. R. Johnston B. B. Luty G. J. MOORHEAD W. 11. McCullough W. L. McDermott W. J. McFarlin, Jr. J. V. Owen P. J. Shriver II. E. Strong A. Tyler V. L. Wendlandt R. B. Wilkes R. T. Wilson G. Andrus. Jr. J. B. Ash well R. II. Batch G. S. Bowman. Jr I). Beggs II. I). Choate W. A. Conrad R. II. Crist F. J. Downs J. F. Diffley II. N. Gem .mill R. A. Gilliland A. E. Gods hall Pledges I). McDonough R. Rennicker L. Schoup 11. Torrence G. Murray C. Agi.er J. C ooke E. Dusenberry D. Lawton B. I..USTENBERGER bounded Vale University, 1845 Colors Cardinal and Stone Gray Publication lorn a hawk Cardinal Rose •'acuity Member Charles Taylor Alpha Gamma gma Undergraduate Members J. W. Greve I.. II. Gibson I). R. Jones A. E. Mordcck G. I). Porter R. H. Ranson T. F. Rosing W. 11. Sen El K C. Allendorf C. E. Beedle A. 11. Bissell H. F. Bronvn E. J. Boyd S. P. Crago F. R. Daum K. J. I Ieidricks A. F. Si DELLS 11. W. Shaffer V. Stone E. W. Stone D. Treon R. K. Tomb W. E. Wood R. T. Woodruff Pledges K. Fetters J. Johnson E. A. I-UNDBERG J. K. Myers S. O’Keson C K. Carter V. Durand J. Davies J. Dodge A. Proctor F. Stengel B. Treon 11. Wallace Phi Nu Fraternity hounded October 9th, 1916 Faculty Member Prof. Olo. I I. Follows L ndergraduate Members Arture, Francis M. Baker, Arthur E. Bush, Donald A. Davis, Edward J. Einert, Marry E. Ferguson, J. Duane. Franz, Edward 11. Finali, Peter. F. Fleiscii, Ciias. J. I Iupple, Kenneth G II odder, Wm. R. Kraus, Edwin J. Keogh, Robert C. Luther, Geo. W. McDonald, Edward E. McRoberts, Wm. H. MacDermott, Edward II Molyneaux, Edward J. Pugh, Andrew McD. Roberts, William L. Sell LOSS NAGEL, CARL E. Smith, E. Dale Stiveson, Andrew W. Specht, Ervin A. Storch, Jos. E. Stupka, Peter J. Tierney, James. W illiams, Chas. II. Post Graduates Dodds, Geo. B Beta Sigma Rho Founded Cornell University, October 12, 1911 Publication L vdergrad uate AI cm bers S. Kabakov II. Levinson S. R. jMielziner 11. Morris J. Prager 11. Saul S. Rudick W. Rose A. Weiss |. Berman J. Carpe 11. Cohen M. Cohen L. Cohen A. Risen II. Fei.dstein M. Fox M. Grossman I I. W'idom Pledges Sigma Phi Epsilon hounded University of Richmond, November, 1901 Colors Purple and Red Publication S. P. 1:. Journal Flowers American Beauty Rose and Violet Faculty Members . I-. Km MAN G. McC. Porter ennsylvaniaThet Sigma Phi Epsilon Undergraduate Members X. G. Baker II. L. Bunker N. I). Cole J. A. Campbell W. G. Carson T. II. Daugherty R. W. Deverell L. A. Dash bach S. V. Gealy B. Mill L. J. Hartman D. R. Hill C. E. Mucus L. I:. Hanson W. G. Jones E. I). Jerema R. K. Knutson Karl Kreher W. S. Kuosman P. B. Kramer N. W. Lindsay R. L. Loos J. W. McNair M. L. Seibert R. T. Sheii.s E. A. Vii:row J. L. Ward II. B. White R. W. W ood G. M. Wilson Pledges I I. JOHNSONBAUGH R. A. Kilgore (i. W. Laughun l:. S. Smei.tzer L. M. Baugh J. P. Carson I). Cole J. K. Gii.i.ett Founded University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Garnet and Gold Publication Shield and Diamond Faculty Members J. C. Arrowsmith II. L. McKee C. 0. Williamson am a Undergraduate Members II. J. Bell R. C. Broscious (i. D. Campbell R. Carter B. F. Carley 1. L. Crawford G. V. Durr W. J. Eason C. W. Ewing C. R. I Iarbison R. B. Hewett J. W. Jackson 11. E. James R. 11. Johnson P. D. King L. R. McCandless L. V. McKibben W. M. McNeill C. II. Reichenbach J. J. Ru t V. San .enbaciier 0. Seidner F. SwEN V. I. Smith I. . H. Smith R. S. Ten hr G. R. Thomas J. II. WlLKENS Bror Zachrisson Pledges G. Johns W. I). Myers J. Patterson S. J. Rankin R. Broscious li. Ellenberger R. Granston L. Worley P. Worley II. Yeager hounded Carnegie, 1921 Colors Black and Gold Publication Flower Faculty Member II. K. Kirk-Patrick Undergraduate Members S. F. Lindquist R. Lockwood C. F. McKee C. A. Miller C R. Nelson C. F. Neu V. L. Pearson J. M. Schneider P. V. Shirey R. J. Whitaker L. Al i en hoi W. A. Anderson J. E. Armstrong J. S. Baughman R. W. Creps I'. F. Hlavec E. Jones G. 11. Kerr C E. Kumpi I). W. Lewis C. L. Wiseman Pledges W. Lewin J. Lyle F. Mueller E. Reidmier C. Reads J. Rhodes F. Campbell L. Ericson R. Fdcett A. Francis G. GEHRON E. I lOPE M. Smedberg Founded Carnegie Institute of Technology, April. 1021 Colors Green and Yellow Publication Delta Phi Delta News White ('.arnation Undergraduate Members W. A. Mills P. II. Parker II. C Porter V. Rymer W. S. Riblet C C. Taylor L. M. Weed W. Walk G. E. Wright J. A. Victor J. C. Vandeventer E. A. Affeltranger N. R. Burman J. S. Coulter E. W. Drescher W. B. Dixon I). P. Fitzsimmons C. Helsel I:. I;. IIensei.i. J. R. Haworth F. L. Heath F. J. | LEM PAY E. I). Mesta Pledges C W. Armstrong R. Doerge S. J. Ferrie R. E. Fishburn C. B. Ford J. I.. Ginrich R. S. Lewis A. J. Ory A. I;. Phelps E. A. Wm.DFOGi.E gma Founded Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15. 1873 Colors Silver and Magenta Publication The Signet Flower Magenta Carnation Faculty Member J. Lyman Sheean Tau Teuteron Undergraduate Members Neff, A. E. Noble, A. G. Shaw, C. 0. KNOBLE, E. F. Sherman, J. M Ross, J. VV. Starr. G. L. Stermer, W. A Watson, F. E. Allen, A. G. Cunningham, . White, J. E. Bagwell, R. S. Barton, R. C. Bell. W. II. Brenton, A. C. Cooper. G. M. Burrows, R. A. Brice, M. R. Eckels, C. E. I Ianciier, W. S. Line, C. R. Kerul, J. E. Bell, W. L. Johns. W. k Oetting, T. White, E. A Woodworth Collins, T. F. Filson, 11. W. Graff, I). E. McKeveen. P. C. Terpening, L. 11. V?—f hounded Brown University, 1889 Publication Ophelia Rose l:acuity Member L. T. Lawler Undergraduate Members E. Scanlon J. Schmid E. SCHWEINBERG J. Siraub J. Sue hr A. Sweet R. Talbert J. Woods F. W oods V. YORLAND A. Yerina E. Bachmann J. Baum V. Bernardi M. Boccia R. Cheosman R. Connelly T. Connelly I). Dolan W. Henderson L. I lOLVECK L. Johnson J. Kerr M. Klocko A. Lange C. Letzelter R. l.OX I ERMAN l;. Michaei.son J. McGrath A. Miller J. O’Brien J. Ritter E. Ross Hedges J. Boyle V. Burns R. Casteel J. Dreshar 11. Eyth W. Gealey J. Rogan L. Schnupp Inter-Fraternity Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. L. Seibert Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council of the Carnegie Institute of Technology is the governing body which supervises and legislates in all matters pertaining to the social fraternities as a group. It is a member of the National Undergraduate Inter-fraternity Conference and sends a representative each year to the convention of that body. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of the recognized social fraternities on the campus. The present organization is 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 is for the good of Carnegie. Social Fraternity Index Fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi Delta Mu Delta Phi Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma - -Kappa Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Nu -Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Si3ma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Theta Xi £ Social Sorority Index Sorority Alpha Kappa Psi Beetle - - - - Beta Pi - - - - Gamma Gamma Gamma Page 282 284 286 288 281 ♦ A. dh iU 2 2 Active Members Mina Davis. ’28 Isobelle England, '28 Mary Long. ’28 Wilmoth Marsden, '28 Grace Milliken, '28 Jean Springer, ’28 Jane Witherspoon, '28 Mildred Young, '28 Laura Bisell, '29 .Mary Virginia Carson, ’29 Grace Jarrett. ’30 Pendleton Scully, ’30 11elen Tuttle, '30 Emily Sheffield. ’30 Pauline Bauersmith, ’ Juanita Canada, ’31 Jane Core. ’31 Nita Jane Davis, '31 11 elen Mylrae, ’31 Dorothy Purse, '31 Kathryn Wilson, ’31 Gertrude Young, '31 Irene I edrow, 29 Florence W akefield, ’29 The Beetle January, 1921 Honorary Members Miss Letitia D. Siemon, Faculty Advisor Doris Myers Margaret Prentiss Active Members Marion Ackenheil, 28 I ranges Hays. ’28 Ell am ay Patton, '28 Lucile Hough. ’29 Mary A. Ziegler, ’29 Evelyn Cooper. ’30 Mary E. Ilsley. ’30 Pay Kent, ’30 M ry E McAfoos, '30 Marion Soady. ’30 Anne Busse, ’31 Laurene Eisaman, ’31 Margaret Kunkle. ’31 Gladys Mitchell. ’31 Ellen Jean Parsons, ’31 Ruth Perry, ’31 Plorence Thomas. '31 Margaret Hertzler, ’31 Active Members Ruth Aston, '2S Florence Balph, ’28 Elizabeth L. Evler. '28 Mildred 11. Faucett, ’28 Harriet Hoover, '28 Elizabeth Muller. ’28 Evelyn Offutt, ’28 Mary Shaw, ’28 Charlotte War dale, ’28 Jean Breitweiser, ’29 Florence Bright, ’29 Margaret Clark. ’29 Sarah Hu lick, ’29 Nancy E. Maxwell, ’29 Elizabeth Powell, ’29 Katherine Rickert, '29 Blanche Bray, ’30 Harriet K. Dickey, ’30 Katherine Mc.Millen, ' Margaret Minor, '30 Olive Ritchey, '30 Eleanor Willson, '30 Jeannette Willson, ’30 Katherine Andrews, '31 Mildred Core, ’31 Margaret Croissant, '31 Eleanor Davis, '31 Louse Gilbert, ’31 Florence Matter, ’31 Elizabeth Newell, ’31 Gertrude Otee, '31 Elizabeth Parsons, ’31 Gamma Gamma Gamma October, ll)2$ Active Members Intersorority Council The Intersority 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 advises and enacts on the problems of intersority relationship and in general aims to serve as a definite and helpful band 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 Eleanor Bupp --Virginia Clovis. Secretary -Irene Tedrow -Grace Jarrett - - - Sarah IIulick, Treasurer Florence Bright, Vice-President Frances Hays, President Edith Illsley - Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Pi Beta Pi - - - - Beetle .................Beetle HONORARY FRATERNITIES (Senior) Officers A U ST RAW, J. L. Moore, T. W. Sf.ibert, G. L. President Secretary Treasurer Members Austranv, J. L. Brown, A. M. Dickinson, C. I Finn, F. H. Kunkle, W. J. Mocre, T. W. McMillion. S. A McNair. J. V. Putt, D. L. Seibert, G. L. Seibert, M. L. Woods, F. D. (Junior) Members Buckley, R. H. Bronson, W. I). Cannon, T. L. Harpster, II. I Iartman, L. J. II itch cock, R. C. Letzelter, C. J Schmid, J. A. Sidells, A. F. Stauffer, J. C. White, P. II. Wilson, J. D. Delta Skull, the Junior Honorary Fraternity, was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of juniors under the leadership of Frank Ilaaren. In its work it keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. Druids (Sophomore) Members Ash well, J. B Becker, G. V. Bond, J. M. Brown. T. A. Brown. W. R. Bush, J. 11. Herbst, J. 11. Hubbard. P. M Kennedy, W. 12 Maze, M. B. Tussey, W. S. Warner, S. G. Druids, the Sophomore I lonorary, is composed of men who have been chosen from the Freshmen Class of the three men’s schools. These men are chosen on the basis of leadership and activities on and about the campus, and their purpose is to encourage, to promote, and to carry on successfully all such activities. Pi Delta Epsilon IC ♦ 4 Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) £ ndergradmite Me mhers Bkice. M. R. Evans, N. Hoffman, S. W. Putt, D. L. Ritter, J. W RAY, T. C. Finn, F. Callen, D. Cohen, M. 298 � W S! Faculty Members Thomas Stockholm Baker William Elton Mott Arthur Crawford Jewett I Iarry Sloan I Iower W illiam Roth Work Francis Michael McCullough Willibald C. L. Prinks Joseph Hidy James Norman Colman Riggs Walter Frank Rittman Allen Holt Blaisdell Emerson Martindale Pugh Harold Allen Thomas John Caraway Arrowsmith I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma I lonorary Pennsylvania Gamma Alpha of Maine Alpha of Maine 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 (Industrial) Officers Honorary President President Honorary Vice-President - - Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Director Arthur C. Jewett J. W. McNair - - - Prof. R. B. Leighou S. A. McMillion -D. Lewis................ Members McMn lion. S. A McNair. J. White, P. H. Burnside, M. I) Davis, G. 11. Lewis, I). W'lMER, W Pledges Honorary Members Dean Clifford B. Connelly Prof. Samuel li. Dieble Prof. Clifford G. Dlnnels Prof. Charles C. Leeds I Iarry L. McKee 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. Sigma Chapter of Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Members Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carresponding Secretary Brice, M. R. -Callen, I). II. Baugh am, J. S. Sherman, J. M Hill, B. R. - Members Baughman, J. S Callen, I). II. Brice, M. R. Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu - 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 Polytecnic 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. Alpha Chi Alpha is a national honorary journalistic fraternity for women. Theta Chapter was installed at Carnegie Institute of Technology May. 1927, 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. (Architecture and Interior Decorating) Members Altenhof, L. Bissell, A. 11 Bassett, C. P. Batch, R. II. Haines, R. C. Jones, D. R. Leivo, T. M. McGrath. J. A O’Neal, W. B. Ross, S. M. SCHEICK, W. Seibert, M. Shuttles, 11. Wiseman, C. L. I he 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 taste of its members. Anthemios Demetrios Kallikiates Illinois Ohio State Virginia K. S. A. C. Kansas Carnegie Michigan Minnesota V. Southern Cal. Texas Oklahoma I ktinos Mnesicles Andronicus Di nocrates Theron raconios Polykitos 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. The 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. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Syracuse University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology MUSICAL HONORARY Members Brenton, A. C. Chapman, F. Cole, N. I). Fry, C. I IORNLR, F. I). Starr, G. L. Scott, V. A. Staudt, A. W Stump, M. M Wingold, A. Phi Mu Alpha, formerly the Clef Club was installed at Carnegie in March of this year. The purpose of this Organization is to recognize musical talent or achievements, to encourage musical activity, and to further due appreciation of music in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The membership is limited to fifteen men chosen from the Junior and Senior classes of the three men’s schools and announced on “Tap Day.” Selection is made from those who have shown initiative and leadership and have achieved prominence in musical activities. Scarab Scarab is a National Professional Fraternity in Architecture with the following roll of temples: karnak. I niversity of Illinois Ipsamroul. I niversity of Washington Edfou, Armour Institute of Technology Thebes. Pennsylvania State College Philae, Carnegie Institute of Technology Luxor, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog) Abydos, University of Kansas Ammon. George Washington University Khous. University of Minnesota Isis. University of Southern California The objects of the fraternity are the advancement of the profession, good fellowship. and clean competition in scholastic attainment. Philae Temple was fortunate enough to be host to the delegates at the national convention of Scarab held at Carnegie this year. Scarab Officers J. A. I Iigii T. Moore President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer (i. Petticord Members 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-lined to the promotion of the various Alma Maters, hut are devoted also to the advancement of higher education among Buffalo men. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Massachusetts Michigan Pennsylvania Princeton Rochester I larvard Illinois Lehigh Syracuse Union Williams Vale Buffalo Carnegie Cornell Colgate Columbia Dartmouth MM Mortar Board Mortar Board is a National Senior 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 I'ine Arts on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. Members H. Burkhouse A. Hahn L. Galmish J. Mather L. Milkman Jean Roy M. Snodgrass J. Springer C. Wardale M. Young 313 'c + 7 531 f 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 approximately 7000. 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. Scabbard and Blade Officers A. W. Staudt B. P. C VRLEY G. L. Seibert J. A. Hagf.n Members Carley, B. P. Connelly, R. P. 1 Iagen, J. A. I Iotchkiss, J. P. Jeffery, R. W. McKee, C. P. McMillion, S. A. Porter, II. C. Putt, I). L. Shaugiiency, 11. C. Defenbaciier, D. S. Ransom, R. A. Redstone, C. W Seibert, G. L. Staudt, A. W. Woods P. D. Wray, T. C. Brooks, C. W. McNeill, W. M Diggs, W. S. Meigs, G. T. Stitt, P. M. 1 ssociate Dr. T. S. Baker Maj. J. Cj Lt. J. C. Arroxvsmith I'aylor Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. Dwight Lytle Earl A. Stewart Clarence A. IIyerpe Norris F. Dennis Active Members A. G. McCormick Edward Riesmeyer, Jr. I Iarry Lon Ross Charles Seiveri.ing John Y. Sloan Earl A. Stewart Joseph S. St. John Leslie R. Tickenor, Jr EvERErr White Robert Blint Norris Dennis Leonard Dressel, Jr. Louis A. Esslinger, I Iaroi.d Gabei.man Clarence A. I Iyerpe Leon Julius William E. Kennedy J. Dwight Lytle Pledges W. T. Miller T. Leland Ashby E. A. Xormandeau Nu Delta Alpha Honorary Fraternity Nu Delta Alpha is an honorary fraternity maintained in all the schools containing non-degree courses at Carnegie Institute of Technology. (tt) rvfC'-'v?a 3 IS � ft � rc-.-'W T -. w. TO'cr- r rtr, -r- DORMITORIES The Women’s Dormitory Council Officers - - President Vice-President Secretary and t reasurer Lucille Galmish Bettie Burkhouse Sally I-Iulick The President, Vice-President, and thirteen house presidents sit on council. I'he offenders of dormitory rules are judged and penalized by this group of college women. They are just a part of Student Government trying to promote a sense of honor and good fellowship. Forbes Hall I'or many years Forbes 11 all has meant 'home to a certain fortunate group of Margaret Morrison and Arts upperclassmen They firmly believe that it is “The best dorm to live in after all.” Mellon Hall A jolly group of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors makes up the Mellon Mall unit. Many gay times have we had—the Hallowe'en Dance with Jack O'Lanterns, cider, and pumpkin pies, which has become a tradition; the Christmas party—the lighted tree, presents, Santa Claus and everything; a Spring dance to get us in tune for Campus Week; and the Senior Farewell Dinner. Neither can we forget the little informal parties given us by our chaperon. For those of us graduating this year the associations and delightful times at Mellon I (all will always be very bright in our book of memories; and to those coming in they are a promise of many more such good times. 4 Forbes Street Dorms I he old alumnus came back to see the class of 1028 leave the historic walls. The freshmen showed him around the campus and particularly the freshmen 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. West, who presides over Laurel Hall, is the last word. Miss Riggs from Hawthorne Hall and Mrs. Stewart from Elm Hall, make things look homelike and comfy. And the House Presidents, Gertrude Zcnk, Sylvia Levy, and Dorothy Bowser—well, they're charming enough to warrant all the attention and merit with which the dorms are accredited. “And the girls?” queried the impressed old alumnus. “Oh, hasn’t anyone told you? They're the very best girls on the campus. We’re all coming over from Woodlawn next year.” Woodlawn Dorms Quantity? Quality? .. Six dorms full! .. They have it! HOUSE PRESIDENTS Linden Magnolia Oak Spruce Sycamore Walnut Gladys Conner Jeannette Folmar Irene Tedrow Sarah I Iulick Dorothy Lutz Frances Guy Men’s Dormitory Council Members N. 11. Evans, President R. E. Longenecker C. C. Park The Men’s Dormitory Council is composed of one representative from each of the men's dormitories, and is the supervisory body in the self-government of this group. Its functions are largely advisory, but its decision is final on matters pertaining to dormitory affairs. W ith the full cooperation of the administration and the students themselves, the Men's Dormitory Council has done much to make the dormitories a better place to live. McGill Hall Officers Park M. Roeper Prank W. McCullough James A. Beechey Charles W. Wolfe Norman II. Evans President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I) arm it or y R e present at ive McGill Hall, the last stronghold of Plebe regulations However much we may argue about futurism, the allied debt, companionate marriage. or prohibition in Turkey, we are sure of our beliefs in the sacred old institution of rigid enforcement of Plebe regulations. Presidents may choose to run or not to run but Plebe regulations go on forever. Finally as third president of the year. Park M. Roeper was drafted to the “High Spookum” of the frequent and lively Plebe trials. As general high priest of friendship he has created a fraternal feeling that is unique in dormitory life, and brought out the old McGill spirit stronger than ever. McGill, with the earnest efforts of the floor managers and officers, proclaims to the world that Plebe discipline and strong group spirit can go hand in hand with high scholarship and good order. McGill Hall's basketball team has brought this spirit to high pitch. Our team, headed by Captain Kikoski. has at the time of this writing lead the Federal League, through the first part of the season. As the only undefeated team in the league it is an aggressive contender for the Interfraternity trophy. The teams splendid record is attributed to the ability of their coach. George Nease and manager, William Morris. Officers A. C Stey C W. Armstrong President Secretary- treasurer Boss Mall possesses nothing in a material way that would tend to set it apart from the other halls, yet within itself it possesses a rare communal fellowship that is unusually satisfying to those who enjoy its benefits. The hall roster lists men from nearly every section of the United States, and a few foreign countries; beside this, there is a wide range of type that exerts quite a broadening influence. It is impossible to live a selfish life in such a genial atmosphere. Boss 11 all has always taken an active interest in campus affairs. Its roster constitutes a solid group of loyal Carnegie backers. It is a recognized fact that this Hall always backs a Tartan athletic team to the last man. Boss Hall imposes the usual penalties upon the long suffering Plcbes. and contributes its quota of noise and horseplay. The worst features of the hall are the leaky water faucets and the two saxophone players. Welch Hall Upon entering Carnegie Tech, it is first told that there are seven men’s dormitories on the campus. T his statement was true at one time, but now it would be more nearly correct to say that the campus embodies Welch Hall and six dormitories for men. Welch Hall is more than a mere place for housing men, it is an institution! An institution which has been built upon the best and finest traditions, and one which is looked up to by the student body as the source of spirit. Assessments were secured from the inmates with the customary ease—a strong arm squad being sent around for the offering. The usual quota of vocal artists and alleged musicians did their stuff at inopportune moments. Welch I lull is one that is sought by all dormitory well dressed men because of its fame in having a first rate cleaning and pressing establishment, in fact it is the only one of its kind on the campus. Scobell Hall Scobell 11.ill is maintaining its place as the best of the dormitories. This year it led once again in putting up the signs bearing football slogans which are familiar to all at Carnegie. An idea new to the campus was the Christmas greeting sign introduced by Scobell I tail. The initiative of Scobel Hall brought into being the highly successful Dormitory Dance which this year replaced the usual tea. It is hoped that this dance will hereafter be an annual affair. As long as can be remembered in the annals of intra-mural sports Scobell I lall has always had good representation. This year the basketball team did not win the championship, but they certainly made their presence in the league felt. Henderson Hall Officers President Secretary Treasurer Ingram B. McLeod Thomas 11. Young Lawton Y. Furness Situated “far from the madding crowds” of Woodlawn Avenue is Henderson Hall. Someone has called it the “Henderson Monastery”. Although it may look bleak and gloomy to those who have not had the pleasure of living within its walls, it holds a warm spot in the hearts of those who have lived there during their sojourn at Carnegie. Memories of the days and nights passed in this hall are very dear to many fellows, and it is pleasant to recall the pranks, jokes and labors that we suffered there. I lenderson is a dormitory of upper classmen, and the Plebe who is lucky enough to live there certainly knows why he is lucky. There are only six Plebes in the I fall this year; while the upper classmen number about sixty. Last year the “Dorm'' made a record, of which we are proud, by winning the Scholarship Cup. the Dormitory Stunt Cup, and by being the runner up in the basketball tournament. The record of this year, we believe, will top all past records. This belief is strengthened by the fact that the present rating, in all events, is higher than last year's rating. Memories of the many hours spent at the “monastery” will “Hash upon the inward eye” many times ere the sun sets in the west in the years that are to come. The Guild of Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers Adele Hahn...................................President Louise Roy..............................Vice-President Evelyn Goldenson.............................Secretary Irene Tedronv................................Treasurer Hoard Helen Benedict Blanche Bray Laura Bissell Jeanette I'olmar Dorothy Roy Carnegie l ech has one philanthropic organization, the Guild. This year the Guild has decided to discontinue planning for a summer camp for needy boys and girls. Instead, the organization thought it wise to devote its enegies to doing a number of things on a small scale. Tor example, the Guild contributed to a children's library at St. Margaret's I lospital. The books.were collected from the girls on the campus. With the cooperation of all the students the Guild hopes to accomplish much more. Social Workers’ Club Officers Leah Milkman Dorothy Roy Shirley Edelstein Evelyn Goldenson - President Vice-President Secretary treasurer The Social W orkers’ Club in addition to being the source of lots of fun and good times for all those interested in social work, has also helped to bring us together. We all appreciate this because so much of our work is field work and we arc often at settlements and various case-working agencies. We manage to do lots of interesting things such as: supper hikes, luncheon meetings and an annual banquet. Costume Economics Club Officers President - Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Elizabeth Calvin Dorothy Lutz -Sarah Jolly Household Economics Club Officers President 1 'ice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Helen Krepps Maybelle Donaldson Ruth L. Snyder Mary Belle Rankin Hannah Eastman Secretarial Club Officers Alice McInnes Margaret Roberts Irene LaLonde Katherine Lowe Florence Balph - 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 in the Secretarial Department are eligible for membership. The club has as honorary members the head of the department. Miss Winchester, and her assistants. The Secretarial Club has been one of the most successful social organizations of its kind in Margaret Morrison. Each year the club has raised money for scholarships. This year the club joined the Women's Scholarship organization and the money was raised at a benefit performance at the Alvin Theatre. Officers Margaret Edmunds Hazel Mathias Katherine Smith Helen Bright President Vice-President Secretary- Trea surer Social Chairman The Science Club of Margaret Morrison was founded to promote social and intellectual interest in the Science Department. During the year, trips arc made to industrial and scientific laboratories. The members are the Seniors. Juniors, and Sophomores in the Science Department and the Science Faculty, as honorary members. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Vice-President - Secretary Shelby McMillion John V. McNair Ralph Hitchcock Members William Kunkel Thomas Brown Robert K. Follansbee Stewart Ralston John R. Britton Robert Wehrle Alexander Orr Paul Schell k 17 Y. M. C. A. Student Branch The Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the Y. M. C. A. was established in 1921 as a result of the act 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 seventh year, feels that it is entirely justified in taking pride in its accomplishments. The chapel service, which was inaugurated six 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 addition to these activities there has been cooperation with the employment bureau here at Carnegie; visitation of the sick, and personal contacts with the students by the secretary; maintenance of club rooms in the various buildings, and the cashing of checks for the students. T he “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. 339 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The Y. V. C. A. Cabinet is the organization which conducts the student activities in the Young W omen's Christian Association. I he Cabinet is headed by a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. It is composed of the chairman of the Membership, Program, Finance, Social, and Publicity Committees, Chairman of Religious Education, Social Service and World Fellowship and a Freshman Representative from Margaret Morrison and Arts. Young Women’s Christian Association The V. V. 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 line Arts. This organization has gained a firm footing on our campus and is listed among the advantages of the institution. Inca (Printing) The Graphica, an organization of the students of the Department of Printing, was founded in 1914. Its purpose is to maintain and promote the standards ot 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 the students and the alumni of t.i«-printing department. Officers President Treasurer Secretary J. B. McLeod I). W. Lewis George Frecher Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society The organization is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It keeps inclose 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. Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers Officers L. A. Evans T. M. Crum J. M. Ai.den P. W. Davis - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Faculty Members Prof. P. M. McCullough. Head of Department Prof. C. B. Stanton Prof. M. J. Evans Prof. H. A. Thomas Prof. J. M. Daniels Prof. J. Davis The Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the outgrowth of the Civil Engineering Society which was organized in the early days of the Carnegie Technical Schools. This society was granted a petition in the early part of January, 1922. and the first formal meeting was held on March 30. I92i. Membership in the society is limited to Senior. Junior and Sophomore classes of the Civil Engineering course and also the faculty members of the department. During the first semester a series of talks are given weekly by prominent engineers of Pittsburgh and its vicinity, and by Senior class members of the student chapter the second semester. American Institute of Electrical Engineers I'he Carnegie Institute of Technology Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of students registered in the department of Electrical Engineering. 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 prob- lems 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. The Tcknon Club The Teknon Club meets every Thursday night at dinner at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led by Dr. Hugh 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 Eaglesmere. The inspiring personality of Dr. Kerr and the generous hospitality of the Shadyside Church combine to make membership in Teknon Club a real privilege. American Institute of Chemical Engineers 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 Chemists’ Club, which was the first organization of the chemistry students in Carnegie. A charter for the present organization was granted in January, 1925, 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. The 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. rarest Metallurgist’s and Miner’s Society 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 professional interest are discussed by prominent engineers and men in industry. MXCHCOtK TRADITIONS ✓ 133M SHdWVO Campus Week “Campus W eek”, an awe inspiring term, and an awe inspiring period. Truly a time in the life of every undergraduate and alumnus, long to be remembered and cherished. Pew school traditions are comparable with the illustrious Campus Week of our dear old Alma Mater, and the longer we are in school the more strongly does this fact become impressed upon our minds. Campus Week of 1927 was certainly up to the par of all previous campus weeks, surely none could have been better, few as good, and in my opinion this was the best of all. In spite of rain and disagreeable weather, every event was carried through to a glorious and satisfying conclusion, from the Migratory dances of Wednesday night to the final curtain of the show on Saturday night. And such a show! Successful is a term that may be applied to it but only in a mild sort of way. Prom the pen of that “up and coming” young playwright, Sam Janny, acted and staged by the best talent offered by our versatile campus, and that is saying something because Carnegie surely has a wealth of young and enthusiastic embryonic John Barrymores, Kathryn Cornells and lna Claires, from the rising of the first curtain and the first softly spoken word to the thunderous applause at the final curtain, the audience was completely spellbound and overwhelmed. I have already mentioned the nasty weather, but neither it nor anything else could dampen the enthusiasm of an hilarious student body on the different nights of the glorious celebration. Perhaps the rain even added to the enjoyment of some, at least I am sure that some well meaning souls were completely oblivious to it all. Carnegie is an adept at any kind of a stage presentation, and this statement is surely warranted by the vaudeville show of Thursday morning in the Music Hall. Every known popular son. every new wisecrack , every good piece of wit, every pleasing dancing act, everything desirable in a good vaudeville show, that was our vaudeville show. The only word against the vaudeville show is that it was too long. It would have made three very full and complete shows of the type. Qualifications! The time when each member of the heretofore down-trodden Plebe class becomes a duly authenticated member of the Carnegie Clan. Another link is actually welded to the chain of classes that have entered the doors of the institution in the past, old man Plebe Regulations is laid to rest until the next fall when the same group now burying him will exhume his tortured soul for the purpose of in Hiding his inquisition upon a new group of green and trusting Plebes, a ceremonious parade is held over the surrounding burial ground, boys in black and girls in white, and another Qualification has been duly and sufficiently celebrated. following the Qualification comes the annual call of the Honorary fraternities, when the heart of each upper-classman of such aspirations misses a beat as he strains his ear to hear his own name announced in a high sonorous voice to the collected throng. And all the while the Campus ('.ops are performing their questionable but funny stunts to the great amusement of the audience, if also to the great consternation of a few staid souls who have gathered to witness the more serious spectacle. for the climax of the day we have the Coronation Ball and the Coronation of the Carnegie Campus Queen, who has been elected previously bv a popular vote of the student body. The Ball is held in the Gymnasium and I nion and the coronation takes place at the Sylvan theatre. The crowning of the queen was quite a pretentious and elaborate affair staged and acted by the members of the drama department. S3! MB ♦_ }J Friday morning brings the Girls’ Sweepstakes and the Fraternity sweepstakes as headline events. In a very close and exciting exhibition of the art of roller skating the girls from the Woodlawn Dormitories crossed the line at the finish a little ahead of the next closest racer. As usual the Fraternity sweepstakes were real thrillers. The race was run olT in heats and the final deciding heat was run Saturday morning. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was winner of the race, and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was awarded the prize for unique and original design. .Minor attractions of Friday were a baseball game, archery contests and a military review. And of course in the evening there was the Mardi Gras which is really the high climax of the whole celebration. It has held this reputation throughout the years and this Mardi Gras was completely up to par in every respect. On Saturday morning there were alumni tennis matches, or at least there were supposed to be. The Mardi Gras might have been too much for some of the old Grads” as they are affectionately called by themselves. There was also an Alumni luncheon at which the alumni perhaps gave a good account of themselves. The Country Fair was the victim of circumstances since Saturday afternoon was “blessed” with a beautiful spring rain, making it necessary to hold the fair in the Gym. “Exposition” would perhaps have been a better word. But with all the difficulties it had to overcome, it managed to be a good bit of a success after all. And now we are to the show again, the point at which we began this narration, and the final event of a completely successful and happy Campus Week, the eighth in the history of the Institute. 354 THE COMMUTE! Donald Dalton, Chairman Assistant ('.hairmen Qualification George Petti cord Chairman Girls Events Eunice Clark Student Council Treasurer GABRIEL O. WESSENAUER Genera! Planning George McKinney Social Committee James Tiermey Construction A. M. Johnson Secretary Emily Fulton Hu si ness Manager John Harding, Tech Staff Assistant Secretary Louise Koenig Marjorie Snodgrass A lumni Kenneth Tilbrook Treasurer Sidney Forbes Electrical Ray I Iurd Assistant Treasurer Mark Seibert Publicity enton Finn Country Pair Lyle R. Sheppard Vaudeville Pete Ryggs Show Walter B. Rogers Francis Kolb Athletics Harry Widom Burlesque Robert Stevens Sweepstakes i I). Woods Campus Queen, 1928 From the lists of the fair co-eds of the Senior classes of Margaret Morrison and the College of Fine Arts, the student body has chosen Miss Betty McFadden of the Drama Department as their Campus Queen. Miss McFadden will be crowned at a beautiful and elaborate ceremony at the Coronation Ball during Campus Week. I ler attendants will be the twelve of the fifteen girls who were nominated in the first ballot for the election of Campus Queen. Miss Jean Roy and Miss Marjory Snodgrass who were the two other pretty and popular candidates for Campus Queen in the final ballot, will be the maids of honor. ss, V l«v Men’s Senior Ball The Men’s Senior Ball, held at the Morrowfield Apartments on Friday, the thirteenth of April, was an unqualified success in spite of the unpropitious date. The music furnished by the popular Collegiate Imps was excellent. A buffet supper was served at midnight. 'I'o the committee is due full credit for the success of the affair. COMMITTEE Chari.es Dickinson, Chairman Adrian Allen Shelby McMillion William Bernardi William Runlsel John Rietz 358 Women’s Senior Ball The Blue Room of the William Penn I lotel on the evening of March 9, 1928, was the scene of the W omen's Senior Ball. The music for this glorious occasion was furnished by Peck Mills’ Orchestra, and their syncopated harmonies were superb. Black leather bill folds, containing the programs, were the well appointed favors for the occasion. A buffet supper, by its suggestion of informality, added to the occasion. Hannah Eastman, Chairman Evelyn Ofput Betty Mays Mary McGuire Virginia Rose Lucille Galmish Alice McInnes Doris Purdum Betty Calvin Dorothy Smith A dele IIaiin Men’s Junior Prom Theodore R. Zenk, Chairman Raymond II. Buckley Thomas L. Cannon Loon J. Hartman Stewart C. Ralston J. 11. Seibert Friday evening, January twenty-seventh, marked the occasion of the Men's Annual Junior Prom. Held at the Pittsburgh Country Club with Whitey Kaufmann's well-known and popular orchestra furnishing the finest in dance music, the Class of 1929 right nobly acted as hosts to the Junior and Senior classes and alumni guests. Following the grand march, the ladies were presented with attractive chain bracelets in sterling as momentos of the occasion. Much of the success of the Prom was due to the energetic activity and careful planning of a very capable committee. Women’s Junior Prom Annabel Turner, Chairman Miriam Cupps Irene Tedrow Mary Alice Bright Betty Marshall Irene La Londe Mildred I Iernblom Barbara Renwick Dorothy Hill Jeanette Folmar Sally 11ulick Lucille Hough Eleanor Bupp The W omen’s Junior Prom, which is the women’s affair of the year, was held in the ballroom of the University Club on the evening of February 24. 1928. Bob MacGowan’s Orchestra furnished the inspiring harmonies for the dancers. Miss Betty Marshall led the Grand March, at the end of which the gentlemen were presented with brown leather memo-holders having a useful as well as sentimental value. An attractive dinner was served in the dining room after the Grand March. Dancing resumed in the ballroom until two o’clock in the morning, which hour ended one of the most attractive affairs of the year. Philip Hubbard. Chairman Francis Thompson F. A. Murray Russel Loxterman Virginia Kerr Sig. Holverstott Helen Tuttle Cam. Young Kenneth Owen Isobel Sheppard The Soph Hop, held December 2. 1927. was the first big affair of the year. The Schenley I iotel Ballroom was the scene of this prime function of the Sophomore Class, and the dance floor was crowded with happy dancers, held by the entrancing strains of Ross Gorman’s Orchestra. The attractive leather-bound souvenir programs serve as reminders of this merry and informal party. Inter-Fraternity Formal COMMITTEE C. P. Hamilton, Chairman G. L. Seibert II. I I. Hunter J. Diffley T. C. Pratt The annual gambol of the Greeks, known as the Interfraternity Formal, was held in the Schenley Motel Ballroom on the evening of February 16. 1928. Fletcher Henderson's Stompers furnished incomparable music for the occasion. At eleven o’clock William Kunkel. president of the Interfraternity Council, led the Grand March, at the end of which the ladies were presented with very attractive jewel cases as favors. The supper was served from eleven-thirty to one, and dancing was continuous throughout the entire evening, this excellent arrangement adding materially to the success of the affair. At the close of the formal it was the enthusiastic opinion of all that to the Greeks goes the credit of holding the most successful event of the season. 363 Traditions of the Carnegie Night Colleges Certain traditions develop in the Night College of Carnegie as succeeding years make the desirability of such traditions evident. These traditions add much to the scholastic and social atmosphere of the school and develop that line Carnegie spirit so prevalent in the Night Colleges. Since the inception of the Night Student Council, the student governing body of the Night Colleges in 1924-25, these traditions have been fostered and promoted by this organization with increasing success. Early each year get-together meetings are held in each school for the purpose of electing officers and class representatives for the ensuing year. These affairs are marked by keen rivalry among candidates for the various offices and afford an excellent means of getting acquainted. During the year several smokers are held by the Night Colleges of Industries and Engineering but the main feature of the Night Engineering College is the annual banquet held during the Christmas recess. This banquet is looked upon with anticipation as a future event and with happy memories as a past event each year. The Night Arts College holds three All Arts Dances during the school year, one in December, one in January and one in April. In addition to these functions of the separate colleges, the Night Student Council sponsors several dances for the night group. The first of these is held during the Thanksgiving recess, another in the interim between the first and second semesters in January. The third and most popular is held on W ashington’s Birthday. The final dance of the year is held the week after school closes in May. 364 Another custom which has become a tradition is the awarding of Night Student Council Insignias to those students who have rendered special service to Carnegie and who have aided in developing Carnegie spirit among the night students. The Plebe Prom In the month of April was issued the proclamation of Old Man Regulations, setting aside a day for the annual frolic of his minions, the Plebes. So the day was set for his subjects to make merry and provide entertainment for the Court, and the traditional Plebe Prom was officially placed on the Court Calendar. “Let all restraint be cast aside.” was the Royal Command, anti the Plebes prepared themselves and devised all sort of foolish and mirth-producing costumes to excite the pleasure of the Old Man and His Court on this day of merry-making. The Reward is exemption from the domination of his band of Sophomores who administer his regulations for novices in the file of the Division of General Studies. Came the day of Reductio ad Absurdum, and the Plebes capered and clowned before the assembled body of the learned. Clever caricatures, Comical costumes, and monstrously grotesque garb, combined with the antics of the performers, brought shouts of merriment and cries of approval from the spectators, and the Judges saw fit to award exemptions to the deserving few. Mid noisy demonstration of a band of clown musicians, the parade of motley fools and capering harlequins passed from the scene, and the day of frolic and fun was past. Tradition was satisfied, and Old Man Regulations had lost command over the number of Plebes who had contributed most in the spirit of the day. 3(36 College of Industries Presents Frederick D. Woods It's Most Representative Senior The announcement of the election of Frederick I). Woods as the most representative senior in the College of Industries was made at the annual Industries Smoker held March twenth-fourth under the able management of Jim I Iughes and his committee. Other features of the evening’s program, opened by an address by Director Jewett, were the call by Alpha Tau, the Industries Honorary Fraternity, and the stunts presented by each department. The Alpha Tau cup for the best stunt was won by the Printers who put on a minstrel show. The inimitable Al Minetti. representing the Alumni, also starred on the program. The distinction of being the most representative senior in Industries is bestowed upon I red Woods in appreciation of his accomplishments, and as a tribute to his qualities of leadership. Fred graduated from Wilkinsburg High School in 1923, entering Carnegie Tech in the same year. After completing his Sophomore year, he dropped out of school for a year. I pon his return, he continued his good work of the two previous years, and is now a member of the Dragon Society, Scabbard and Blade, and Pi Delta Epsilon. Fred is also a member of Phi Kappa, social fraternity. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I llll I I ■ I I I l I II I I I • I I I • I I I llilllll I I I I I I I l| I I I I |l I | | |||| | | :|| | Hotel Schenley Inter-Collegiate Alumni Hotel Headquarters FOR ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES $2.00 Table d’ Hote Dinner and Musical Program in Main Dining Room EVERY EVENING Visit Our Coffee Shop and Delicatessen Excellent Food! Reasonable Prices! Located in Schenley Apartments 3957 Forbes Street Club Breakfasts Luncheon Dinner Just the Place That Students Have Wanted S. L. Benedito, Manager 30c to 80c - - 65c - - $1.25 368 What Will You Do? A FTER you have graduated from Carnegie 1 what will be your future course? This is a subject which should be given considerable thought. fl 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. ii:ii ■ iii i i rum i i inn ■ ■ ii ■ i n 11iiiiiim■; ii mi ii :i ii i 111 i 1111:111111 1 ii 11111 1 iiiiiititiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iirtS 369 High Speed Drills Reamers Cutters Taps and Dies Also Die Stocks Tap Wrenches Mandrils Taper Pins Special Tools As Your Confidence Was Not Misplaced When You Chose “Carnegie” Neither Will It Be, If When Selecting Tools You Specify MORSE” TWIST DRILL MACHINECO. NEW BEDFORD.MASS.U.Ry- Progressive Dealers Everywhere Sell MORSE High Speed and Carbon Tools. This advertisement is inserted by RIECK'McJUNKIN DAIRY CO. as an expression of goodwill The products of Rieck McJunkin Dairy— Electropure Milk and Cream Certified Milk Rieck’s Ice Cream Butter, Eggs Riecklac, etc. are famous for their quality everywhere in Western Pennsylvania 370 B.K. Elliott Co. I OPTICIANS j Headquarters for Dependable Mer- ’ chandise in the following lines— “ EVERYTHING OPTICAL I CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES | FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING - DRAWING MATERIALS I ARTISTS’ MATERIALS MATERIALS FOR DRAFTS- I MEN : Prices are as reasonable as else- 2 where and our larger stocks afford -the better selection. | Service is Prompt, Expert and 2 Courteous Z Two Convenient Stores: f 130 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh Z -1010 Fifth Ave., Schenley Apts I j Somers, Fitler j ! Todd Co. | Machinery and Supplies for ; MILLS, MINES, RAILROADS I AND CONTRACTORS I - 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. | Court 4860 1 : Oakland Savings : Trust Co. ■ Member Federal Reserve System “The Oakland Bank” I Capital .... $300,000.00 - Surplus ... - $500,000.00 - Deposits Over $600,000.00 Among Our Satisfied | Customers : ALPHA KAPPA PSI BETA THETA PI : PHI KAPPA PSI I SQUIRREL HILL FLOWER SHOP AfFelder Se Smith I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Hazel 15140 1717 Murray Avenue 371 � 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 I I.......................................................I I I I I I I I I Carnegie Institute of Technology m |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, a two-year-course leading to the Bachelor’s degree in Normal Art (for normal school graduates), and graduate courses are also offered. The College of Industries—The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Build- ing Construction, Works Management, Printing, and Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building Drafting, Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Forging, Foundry, Heating and Ventilating, Masonry, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, Plumb- 372 ♦ it i s i i i i i i! ii i • i i i i ii i i i i i mu ini iii min: Carnegie Institute of Technology ing, Printing, Sheet Metal Work, Structural Steel Drafting, and Machine Work. 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 11th, and for teachers and supervisors of Public School Music, Fine and Applied Arts, and Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 25, 1928. For further information, address REGISTRAR, CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PITTSBURGH, PA. ♦-------------------------------------------------------------♦ mu n i • mi i i ■ ■ i i i i ini ■ i mi l i i i ■ i n iH'ii ii iii i i n i « ■ i ■ ■ • i i i n ii ii i ■ i i i ii n mu 373 fry ymww.xy.T?, recompense of nidus ttcers of I he The above illustration it the McKinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. 374 | Ask Dad— about Homestead Quarter Turn Plug Valves. I He’s used them for years. You tell him about Homestead Protected Seat Globe and Operating Valves, also Homestead-I Ross Air Stop Valves. He’ll use them for years. Hypressure JENNY - a water vapor cleaning : outfit for automotive and industrial cleaning,- is our youngest. Like the youngsters in the movies she earns her way during her babyhood. Z We like to talk about her. Ask Us. ; j Homestead Valve Mfg. Co. I HOMESTEAD, PA. •'•Ill I I till HI II I: I I I I Ilium III! till III I I I I I Hill I I lull I 11111 I I 1111 I I |I| I I I I I I I I II I I 1:1111 I nil' II mil ii i i i i i i • i i • i • i i i i i i i • i i 111 i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i mi ii it i: i • i i ■ n il i i i i n ■ nn i i i ! The Bank of Pittsburgh NATIONAL ASSOCIATION = 226 Fourth Avenue.........Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oldest Bank in America WEST OF THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS Established in 1810 CAPITAL $3,000,000 SURPLUS $5,000,000 t i • i i i i ■ min i i nn i i i n n in n i i ii i n n nun i ■ ■ i i nn n i nn ■ i ninn i i i ■ i ninnm i i i inn in 375 I THE WAY TO INDEPENDENCE ! THE surest method of attaining financial inde- : pendence is through systematic saving : Z begun early. Instead of the false thrift that | makes you sacrifice much happiness, the right : | kind of saving, carried on regularly over a period : 1 of years, will provide the means for happiness | now as well as in the future. I A savings account at the Mellon National Bank | | pays 4°}o interest compounded semi-annually. I Mellon National Bank j m Printing Products of Distinction j For Sixteen Years we have striven to Earn and ' Hold a Distinctive Standard of Real Quality in the Production of School Annuals. | Every Product is one of Outstanding Merit. We decline to lower our Standard to meet Price Considerations. Not How Cheap but How Fine in . Quality is the Zieg-Co production principle. We are quite content to be judged by this book, J produced in our Complete Plant — composed, printed and bound. | SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc. Butler, Pennsylvania 370 : • % I : Mortgage Certificates ; free of State Tax : $100 $200 $500 $1000 | Maturing in 3 Years Secured Upon Pittsburgh Homes § Potterctitle Mortgage (guarantee Company Fourth and Grant Pittsburgh. R . Graduates We offer you our congratulations and wish you all success. Settle the supply question by continuing to use us as a source of supplies. Seniors Juniors Sophs Plebes A. B. Smith Co. Artists', Engineers’ and I Drawing Materials f Sign, Show Card and Pictorial Painters | Supplies 2 Merchandise of Quality § and Reliability ; Continue t o use Smithian quality supplies. Special discount to Tech Students. QUALITY Office anil Salesroom SMITH BLD’G 631 Smith held St., Pittsburgh, Pa. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ( Xcry Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. i i i l l l l l ilnlnliii I i I I i| inn .............I il il li i i i l l l imi ■ l I I Put Your Money to Work | Idle dollars slip away easily and are -lost forever. | Dollars put to work in a Savings I Account in this Bank remain yours ■ under protection, and earn 4 % = compound interest for you. I Open Your Savings Account Today. $1.00 is Enough “ with which to begin. i Capital and Surplus - $3,200,000.00 I The Union Savings Bank { Prick Building § m Fifth Avenue and Grant Street Z i i mini ii i imill ill i linn i h mi i in tininii • i n M 377 i Financing the CollegeYear FATHERS may assure the completion of | a daughter’s or a son’s education by set- “ ting aside with the Fidelity certain secur- f ities, or cash, in a trust fund. Income from this will be paid at regular intervals | to the boy or girl at college. This plan I makes definite provision for an important I period, regardless of whatever may happen | to the father or his business affairs. I FIDELITY TITLE TRUST CO. | 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH Ml: I III! I I I I II I I | | | II 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 • mi ii i urn.mill in in ii ii .I I I I I IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.. i Follansbee Brothers Co. | Manufacturers of Follansbee Forge Steel Sheets I TIN PLATE AND TERNE PLATE SHEET METAL WORKERS TOOLS—MACHINES—SUPPLIES I Mills | General Offices FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. | PITTSBURGH TORONTO, OHIO WHY Should I Be Tied Down? Answer: You don’t have to be .... in fact, you won’t be, if you have a gas furnace or boiler put in your home. Question: Why won’t I be tied down? Answer: Well, with a gas warm air furnace or a gas fired boiler for hot water or steam heat everything can be made perfectly automatic. A thermostat will keep the house temperature always the same. If the weather warms up, only enough gas will burn to keep the house warm. If the thermometer takes a dive overnight, you’ll waken up in the morning to find the place just as comfortable as it was when you turned in. Question: Wouldn’t that be great? Answer: It sure is. You can forget your biggest cold weather worry. You won’t need to think once about firing the furnace. You can go and come as you please. There’ll be no ashes to carry out. No coal dust. No soot. And your home will be a lot more healthful, too. Question: But doesn't it cost a lot? Answer: No. not a bit of it. With the kind of furnace or boiler we’ll install, you’ll burn only enough gas. There is no waste. You pay only for the gas you use. Nothing for hauling, unloading, or for ash disposal. There are no extras of any kind. And you’ll save a lot of house-cleaning, too. Question: How can I get fixed up for gas heat for next Winter? Answer: Easy. We install your heating unit at once— hot air furnace or boiler—and let you pay for it monthly over a long period of time. But, better call or write the Heating Department. They’ll have a man come to your house and figure out things for you and tell you how much it will cost to heat your home with gas. No obligation either. THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS CO. 379 Ill H ill || I I I I I I I I I I I I mu i i mil i imiiiiiitiiii EQUIPPED 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 u Photographers to 1928 Thistle 220 West 42nd Street New York HU I HU In li illll Hill ■I'lllllilui I I III HI I I 11 I H I I III II li I 11 ii I ii I |il|ll|ll|li|ll|;l| Illll 1111111111' 111 380 381 1 Autographs ]M J S2 V V )