Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1929 volume:

EX LIBRIS Fear and Laziness rule a land of Convention .-►.Science, Literature, Arts and the Crafts echo and echo again the thoughts of the past. Nothing changes nothing progresses, nothing is new.Laziness thwarts ++ what Fear dares do-while ages pass. But even oppression must decay. New ideas creep in which influence and multiply.The inevitable happens.+ + + + A spirit of achievement destroys the old order. New solutions to old problems are found and there exists freedom of thought and of action. Our Arts are fired with a spontaneous and vital spirit which is creating works of the time.The safe and charted course is deserted,as Science accomplishes the incredible.Our age is an age of enthusiasm — an hour of vigor. The men of to-day are organizers , creators—bui Id ers. Most of the leaders+ have received their fundemental training in the universities .The Thistle of nine-teen-twenty-nine deems it fitting to devote both time and thought to the student body of the Carnegie Insti tute of Technology;a body that is giving to the world men and women of character— future leaders. 9 Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of the students of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and also exists to consider and act upon sentiment, to guide and to constructively promote student activities and to foster close co-operation between the administration and the student body. Council is composed of members of the Senates 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. Student Council is the connecting link between the administration and the student body and thru excellent cooperation, has done a great deal to bring about a better understanding between faculty and the students. Student Council J. C. Stauffer C. J. Letzelter Mary Alice James G. M. Wile - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer II. White R. W. Deverell J. II. Seibert Irene Tedroxv R. W TTERSON Gertrude Zenk P. 1lUBBARD Arthur Sidells S. C. Ralston Annabelle Turner W . G. Carson 1 Ienrietta Accipiter B. R. Gilcrest Margaret Wageley T. A. Connelly Margaret Keenoy R. 11 ITCH COCK 1 lULDABELLE MONTGOMERY J. Park Catherine Boyd II Howard h. McDonald I’reiiJeat ALHRliD M KIROIN'ER Vice I’retiJent Night Student Council Like a similar organization on the Campus at day for the day student body, the Night Student Council functions at night for the night student body. It has its own Constitution and By Laws, Traditions and functions. Monthly meetings are held during the school year when action is taken on any matters or questions of import. The night student body in its relation to the Campus is always of paramount importance. This organization is composed of the four officers of the three colleges together with a president elected from its group, who is the presiding officer. Power is vested in this group to have complete control over all non-athletic activities which affect the night students by virtue of a grant from the executive board. In its relations with the Administration and I-acuity, it acts as a liaison for the night students and stands ready at all times to promulgate and promote better conditions between the various groups interested. DAVID E. SOI TH Secretary 12 JAMES II. SANSON ITT! Treatarer Night Student Council Edward E. McDonald..........................................President Alfred M. Kirchnhr......................................Vice President David E. South...............................................Secretary James H. Sansonetti..........................................Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF l-'INE ARTS James II. Sansonetti................................President William E. Hoover, Jr...........................Vice President Henry E. Macro......................................Secretary James F. DeSamone...................................Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES Alfred M. Kirchner ............................................President David E. South............................................Vice President James J. Byrnes................................................Secretary James S. Geyser.............................................. Treasurer NIGH T COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Donald A. Bush Eari. II. MacDi.rmott E. Dale Smith Samuel O. Hough President Vice President Secretary Treasurer H mm Margaret Morrison Senate The Margaret Morrison Senate is the governing body of the College. It i composed of eight members elected from the student body. The purpose of the Senate is to govern the conduct of the student body, to encourage activities in the College and also to take charge of the Margaret Morrison assemblies. Henrietta Accipiter............................President Margaret YVageley..............................treasurer II Arts Senate The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is the governing body of that college. This group is composed of four officers who are elected by the upperclassmen. and two representatives elected from each class. The purpose of the Senate is to act as a medium between the students and faculty in matters of Student Government. The Senate aims to mold the four classes into a uniform group Ralph Hitchcock...................................President Richard Deverell..................................Treasurer Engineering Senate The Engineering Senate is the student governing body of the College of Engineering. Its members are elected from the three upper classes anil include all four class presidents ex-oflicio. The purpose of the Senate is to act as the controlling body of the student affairs of the College of Engineering in their relations to the faculty as well as to school rules and traditions. They are actively responsible for student conduct in the college of Engineering, and also conduct assemblies and maintain club rooms to create a college as well as a school spirit. 16 Stewart Ralston Thomas Connelly President Treasurer Industries Senate the Industries Senate is the student governing body of the College of Industries. 11 is composed of the four presidents of the four classes and representatives of the three upper classes. Its purpose is to act as a medium between the administration and the student body concerning matters of governmental nature, making and transferring suggestions to both. The Senate also acts as sponsor to the annual social events of the College. Cyril Letzelter Andrew Yerina President Treasurer ■ I I 00 m o 73 00 M. HENRIETTA ACCIPIIHK PITTSBURGH. Pa. (Itatral StitHCt Count JAMES M ANDERSON AitgtirrA. Pa. Mrchonitol Engintn Mortar Board. Basketball. '27: Secretary M. M Senate. '27: President M M Senate. '28. Student Council. '28. JOSH PH M AIRGOOD Willumuou. Pa. HUctricol linfittutr Tartan DALTON WHIPPLE ALI EN Newport. K. I. Works Managrnunt Student Member. Society of Automobile Engineer ; Men' Dormitories Social Committee; Swimming. I. 2: Orchestra. LUDMILLA ALLEN Pi 11 sMi. rgii. Pa. Stertlarial CHRISTINE M. ANDERSON Port Aucurt. Pa. Coilumr EeononUi Costume Economics Club: V. W. C. A.: Basketball. JEAN M. BARKER Piirs8tRC.il. Ps. Civil r.Hiinf iinr A. S. C. H.. 2. ). 4. DANIEL II. BARR Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering Secretary Senior Class: A. S. C. I:.. 2. ). t; Campus Week Show Committee. J. DOROTHY G. LUTZ Harrisburg. Pa. Coilumr F.eonomia PHILIP ABRANSON Mt. PlCASAMT. Pa. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. 20 GEORGE S. ANDRUS. JR. Akron. Ohio Commercial Engineering DclU Tau Della NOAH ATI.AS Paiistiss. Ohio Civil Gamma Nu RALPH CRAWIORD PlTISRUROII. I A. Mu lie RICHARD S. BACWEt I. IN� TON-S.M I M N. O. Architecture Phi Sigma Kappa JEAN M. BARKER Pittahurcii. Pa. Civil Engineering A. S. C. I:.. ). 4. ROBERT O BARTON PlIIARUKr.H. Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Siiima Kappa JOHN I BAUERI I JolINtTOW.V, P. . Electrical Engineering HENRY J. Ill:1.1 Kittannino. Pa. Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Tlwta Tau: Cheerleader. RUTH BEIL I.min. Utah Drama I WILBUR BERLIN Paincrville. Ohio Printing and Publishing Phi Gamma Della (Allegheny) 21 LAl'RA N 1:1.LIE BISOLL I at none. Pa. Music Alpha Kappa Psi: Guild Board. }. 4; Girls' Glee Club Accompanist. J. 4. CARL b. BLASS Erie. Pa. HVs ir Management Circulation Manager. Tartan Staff; Vice-President. Erie Junior Clan. GRACE C. BI.EICHNER Pittsburgh. Pa. Library GERTRUDE E. BLENKO PITTSBURGH. Pa. Music Glee Club. J; Bach Choir. 4. MICHAEL G. BOCCIA CifcveiANo. Ohio Architecture Phi Kappa; Glee Club. 4. 5. HELEN BOOTH Pittsburgh. Pa. English Minor Associate Editor. Tri-Publication Staff; Alpha Chi Alpha; Senior Class Treasurer. JAMES LOYAL HORTON New Concord. Ohio IturlJing Construction Muskingum College. B A. GEORGE S. BOWMAN, JR. Kochi sti r, Pa. Printing and Publishing Delta Tau Delta EMERSON J. BOYD Warren. Onto Building Construction Alpha Sixma Phi. Alpha Tau. JOHN II. BOYD Verona. Pa. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. I. t. 4. 22 JULIA UK AM SON. I’ll ISBLKi.ll. I A. .Mu lie RUTH B RAMSON I’llTSUiUH, Pa. F. nglitb Minor Vice-President Guild: News Editor Tartan: Alpha Chi Alpha. JEAN I BKI ITWIF.SEK Piriiivuii. Pa. lieu Pi ALAN CAREY BRENTON Cham eroi. Pa. Architecture Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha: Men’� Glee (Hub, I. 2, I; Chairman Home Concert. 192 ; Freshman Tenni Manager. HELEN BKICIIT Pitisiiiircii. Pa. General Science lei;non. Glee Club. I, I. Honorary Cadet Captain; Claw Officer. 2. J, I; Science Club. I. I. Rifle Team. I. 2. i. MARY ALICE BRIGHT Pitisrurcii. Pa. Home Feonomm Mortar Board: Teknon: Student Coun-cil. I: Clave Treasurer. 2; Junior Prom. Committee: Rifle learn: Swimming- WAI TER DICKINSON BRONSON CiWMHiuvnuRC. Pa. Commercial Fngineering I'heta i: Delta Skull; Dragon: Freshman Tennis: Rifle Team. 2. J. 4: Varsity Swimming Manager; Athletic Council RUSSELL C. BROSCIOUS Svsiurv. Pa. Hu tiding Construction Pi Kappa Alpha: Class Officer, 2. ), 4; Glee Club. J. FRANCES C. BRYANT DcAVOSauKO. Pa. Home Economic I Household Economics Club. 2. ). 4; Guild. DOROTHY I BUGIIER Piiisrukcm, Pa. ‘Hinting and lllHitration Bela Pi. THOMAS CANNON Allegheny. Pa. NORMAN ROBERT BURMAN Wakkes. Pa. Painting and Decoration Delta Phi Delta: Puppet. 2. 3. 4: Aft Editor. Puppet. 4. FRANCES III KRAGE Denver. Colo. Drama ROBERT A. BURROWS Pllls� UXGH. Pa. ll'orkt Management Phi Sigma Kappa: Band: La Crosse. GEORGE DONALD CAMPBELL Youngstown. Ohio Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Braids: Theta Tau: Track. I. 2. 3. I; Crow Country. I. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 4. IN A CONNER GAMPBELI PimniiKCH. Pa. Painting and Decoration Gamma Gamma Gamma: Chairman Arts Ball Show; (iostumc Committee. 1927. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Skull; Pi Delta Epsilon: Thistle Business Manager: Junior Prom Committee. HAROLD CARPENTER Salem. W. Va. H'or rs Management Kappa Sigma Rho: Tennis. 2. 3. Captain. 4. MARY VIRGINIA CARSON Sax Antonio. Texas Architecture Alpha Kappa Psi: Arts School Senate. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM G. CARSON Caloacv. Canada P by lie i Sigma Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Dragon: Class Ollker. 2. 3. 4; Assist-ant Chairman. Campus Week Committee: Track. I. 2. 3: -Cross Country. 2. 3. FREDERICK W. CHAPMAN Pir rssuKCH. Pa. Music Phi Mu Alpha; Bach Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Choir. 2. 3. 4. 24 % HOMER DEXTER CHOATE SMCTiiroRT, Pa. Commercial Engineering Dclu Tau Delia. EDWARD S. CISCO Ntw Kensington. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Baiul. I. 2. J. 4; C. M. E. S.. 2. J. 4. JOHN KONA I I) Cl.EMINS PisiEVvn.iE. Pa. Commercial Engineering Theta Xi. MARGARET PI RN CI.INE Vandiirgrift. Pa. Music JOHN HARVEY COLLINS Branford, Ontario Meehviretil Engineering Kappa Sigma. GEORGE M. COOPER Corry. Pa. Electrical Engineer Phi Sigma Kappa; P.la Kappa Nu, }. President. 4; A. I. E. I:.; Scabbard and Blade. PALL ALAN COOPER Denver. Colorado ll’orftj Management Sigma Nu: Chairman Soph Regulation Committee: Varsity Pootball, I. 2. 3. PRANK II. CONNER Birmingham. All IlitilJing Construction Kappa Sigma (Vanderbilt University: Alpha Tau. GLADYS C. CONNOR Ptwoon City, Pa. Library Morlar Board: Alpha Chi Alpha; Tek-non: Junior House President; Thistle. Associate Editor: W. A. A. Board. WILLIAM A. CONWELL PiTTsnuRr.it. Pa. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha: Scab-bard and Blade: Band. I. 2. 3. I: A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. 4. 25 CECIL R COTTON PittsauRoii. Pa. Civil Engineering A. S. C. 0.. 2. ). 4. ERNEST K. COVERT Rict Landing. Pa. Aubittelart Sigma Nu (Penn State): Scarab. JOSEPH B. COX JACKSONVILLE. I'lA. ItuUding Conitruetion Alpha Tau Omega. NELSON V. COX YoiNctiuws, Ohio Mechaneal F-ngineeting Kappa Sigma Rho; C. M. E. S. GEOROE P. CRAWl:ORD Houston. Pa. Arthteetnre Alpha Tau Omega: Scarab, Puppet. 2.1. I R IN I.. CRAWIOKD Tyrone. Pa. Induitrial l:.dotation Pi Kappa Alpha. Druids; Cross Coun-irv. I. 2. ). Captain. 2. f. Track. I. 2. ). 4. RUTH CRAW LORD Philipm, W. a. I.ibrary JOHN W. CREVEUNC KuiHLRLORD. N. J. Printing and I'ublnfang Beta Theta Pi; Ireshinan Track Manager; Craphica. MILLS CRITTENDEN Pitiski,non. Pa. Cbemtral Engineering Della Epsilon (Northwestern University); Tail Bela Pi. MI.LBA MAE CROOKS Alliance, Ohio Colt-ime Feonomici Costume Economics Club. 26 MIRIAM CUPPS CoRAOrous. Pa. Library Mortar Board: Vice Proitknt, V. V. C. A.; President ('.iris' (lice Club: Vice President. Senior Class: Teknon; Junior Pmm Committee. (Deceased) IIPI.PN N. DAW Pit tSBUKc.it. Pa. Coitkme Eeonomiei Women's Scholarship Committee: President. Costume Pconotntes Club. THOMAS IIIM. DAUGHERTY Altoona. Pa. Cbemieal Engineering Sigma Phi Ppsilon; l ootball Manager. I. 2: Varsity Tennis Manager; Tri-Publication Staff, ). 4. JAMES 1.1:1: DAVIDSON PiiisBUKc.it. Pa. Commercial Engineering BYERS DEAR IN'S Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering Kappa Sigma: Class Officer. Cl AKI:N( I RICHARD 1)1 IM P. Youngstown, Ohio Commercial Engineering Delta Upsilon: Theta Tau; Track. I. ROY PRI: DERICK DIPT Pittsburgh, Pa. •Unite Phi Mu Alpha: Men's Glee Club. I. 2. ). Instrumental Club. J. IIPNRY C. DIPT Pittsburgh. Pa. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Made. Band: Varsity Rirte Manager; Puppet. MARTHA I). DIXSON Union town. Pa. Home Eeonomiet Household Economics Club. I. J. 4: Bowling. 2, JOHN D. DOM PR Canton. Ohio Electrical Engineering Men's Dormitory Council. 4; Musical Club. I. 27 ELEANOR M. DONNELLY CoRiorous. Pa. Horn Economies FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOLER Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economies Home Economic Club. 3. 4. RHODA DREW Pittsburgh. Pa. Painting anJ Illustration Puppet Staff. I. 1. ). 4; Associate An Editor. Thistle. ERNEST W. DRISCHER Hue. Pa. Mechanical Engineering CORDON V. DLRR Washington. D. C. Printing and Publishing Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Tau; Scabbard and Hlade; SwimmiiiK. I. 2. 3. 4. MARY ECKLES Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume Economics Costume Economic Club. HELEN EIINI Pittsburgh. Pa. Costume EconomCl Girls' Glee Club: Costume Economics Club. CHARLES HERBERT EI.I.IOI Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering FLORENCE E. END Pittsburgh. Pa. Music GRACE R. ERNST Pittsburgh. Pa. I'artan Staff. 3. 4. Music Lyceum (Germany). NORMAN IlAKOl.l) EVANS Youjccmown. Ohio ElectricalI Engineering Scjil l af0 .it,� i Blade: President. Dorm. Council. 'I: A. I. I;. E.. I. 2. 3. -I. LOUIS FAHNESTOCK Hagerstown. Mo. Commercial Engineering Kappa Sigma: Druid: Claw Officer, 2. 3; Thistle; Varsity Crosscountry Manager. OLGA FERULA COALOALE. Pa. Coilume Economic! MADELINE FERN FERGUSON Yanoi rgrift, Pa. Music Bach Choir. I: Glee Club. 3: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. 3. -I: Teknon: Women’s Sweepstakes. 3; Women's Rifle Team, 3. JAMES HAMILTON FI:RRICK Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.. 2. 3. I: Band. EDWINA FIT GI KAI l Bridgf.vii.i c. Pa. Library Lake Eric College. KATHRYN IL FLOWER PITTSBURGH. Pa. Home Economics Household Economics Club. Costume Economics Club. I. 2. MARGARET M. FOGLE Berlin. Pa. Home Economict Household Economics Club. 2. 3. 3; Dormitory Council. 2. JEANNETTE A. I OI.MAR Wheeling. W. Va. I’iUKUng and Decoration Gamma Gamma Gamma; Mortar Board: Junior House President; Class Officer. I; Honorary Cadet Captain. 3. -I: Glee Club. 1. 2: President. Y. W. C. A. ALICE FOREMAN WlLMIKDISG. P. . Music Glee Club: Bach Choir. 29 WILLIAM LLOYD PRANK Pit imiuki;h. Pa. Comm niat I'aginftnKg Delta tpiikw: I’hi Mu Alpha Hand. I. 2. i. 4; Clast Officer. I PRHDPRICK I OI IS PKITSCIIE Pui� niKH. Pa. Hint Engineering Mine and Metallurgist Club: Ciolt Country. I: Track. I. CARL 0. PRY Latrobc. Pa. ’jin.'inc wed DfCOrtfioH Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club. I. 2. ). 4: Cross Country. I: llxh Choir. 2. ). PARI. E. GALLAGHER Pittsburgh. Pa. M.mng -xgxu ring MALCOLM W. GAY Scranton. Pa. Pbjrtks HAKOI I) S. CL M Mil I. Baltimore. Mo. Civil 1-HglKfftlHK Delta Tau Delta: Theta Tau: Basketball. I: A S. C. I:. JAMPS SACHS GERBER Chicago, lit.. Chfritual ittginttriag A. I Ch. I-.; A C S ; Diaaonium Club. BRUCE ROBERT GILCREST Canton. Ohio Civil linginttring Sigma Nu: Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta I’i; Itusiness Manager Puppet: Stu-dent Council. 4; Class Office. I. KATHF.RYN V. (.H ill S Toi tdo, Ohio I lout HtonomUt Household Economics Club. }. 4; Costume Economics Club. 2. i. 4; Wittenberg College. Itl:l I I GLOSSER Pittsburgh, Pa. Stui,iI Work MAIN I:. GODSHAI.I I’mii-adklpiiia, Pa. II nrk i Miiiuixfntrit! Delta Tau Delta; Ercshman Basketball: Puppet: Interfraternity Council. EVEI YN BEATRICE GOI.DENSON PITTSBURGH. Pa. ■Wiill Work Mortar Hoard; V. A A.. 2. Swim-minis. 1. 2. i; Social Worker ' Club. Guild. 2. J. 4; WILBUR G. G001)1.1 N CRtGNSBURG. Pa. Mtehanua! l-'ngirsttiing I revhman Baseball: Mechanical Engineering Society. VERNE I GOTTDINEK Gi.tvn.AND, Ohio Setttlaiial Secretarial (Tub. IRA W. GRANDE Pittsburgh. Pa. IliiiliSing CoHfi ttftion HARRY PULLER GRPENMAN' PITTSBURGH. Pa. , liUelriod l-agiKtriing Symphony Orchestra. I; Drake University. JOHN WELCH CREVG Rock Isiand. Iimnoi Comm uini liagiuttring Alpha Siicnia Phi (Amcustana College) MARIE. I . GRIBBIN PITTSBURGH. Pa. Stertlarial Secretarial Club. Y. W. C. A. I RANCPS M. GUY CraFIOS. Pa. Ilomr Etcnemict Social Chairman: W. A. A. Board. Guild Board: Junior House President. ALICE SPEER HALL Hxuidoc-k. I’a. Home Eeonomia Household Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Guild. CECIL TENNENT HALL PITTSBURGH. I’a. Printing and Pnblitbing Cheerleader. I. 2. ). LESLIE F. HANSON Butte. Montana Utahns and Vtntilating Sigma Phi Epsilon: Mount St. Charier ColIcKe. Glee Club. GEORGE C HARBISON Baki.xatown, Pa. l-lttlrital Pquipmtnt Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Tau; Tartan; Glee Club. ALICE FRANCES HARDING Pittsburgh. Pa. .Umic Gamma Gamma Gamma: Senior Class Senate Representative: Honorary Cadet Major. EDITH L. HARPER Pittsburgh. Pa. Library SARA WOODS HAWTHORNE Wit KINSBl'KG. Pa. Sftrttanal Whitehead Club: Secretarial Club: Guild. Y. W. C. A. ALICE MARGARET IIENK Pittsburgh. Pa. Sttrtlanal Thistle Stall: Secretarial Club: Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship. MILDRED E. HERNBLOM Olean, N. Y. Ilomt litonomict President. Sophomore House: Junior Prom Committee; Household Economics Club. WALTER GUY HERR Ben Avon. Pa. Commtrtial Hnginttring ROBERT It. IIEWETT Emswokth. Pa. Worki Managtmtnl Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Basketball Manager. 32 WAYNE M. HIGH Reading. Pa. ftrriidinz Construction Beta Theta Pi: Basketball. DOROTHY Hil l. Swissvaie, Pa. Home Fconomics Junior Prom Committee: Senior Social Chairman; W. A. A. Board; Home Economics Club. RAI.PII HITCHCOCK Cedar Rapids, Iowa farntm and Decoration Beta Theta Pi: Art Editor. Thistle: Dragon; Delta Skull; President. Arts Senate. JOHN WILLIAM IIOBE Pittsburgh, Pa. Works Management C Club: Cross Country. I. 2. 3: Track. 1.2. 3: Swimming. 2. 3. Captain. 4. DE WITT C. HOPPER Youngstown. Ohio Knildir.g Construction Kappa Sigma: Alpha Tau. CALEB HORNBOSTEI. Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Theta Xi: Druid; Scarab; Tail Sigma Delta: Chairman. Class Banquet, 1.2; SwimminR. 2. 3. 4. 5. Dl RUIN I lib HORNER Pittsburgh. Pa. Drama SARAH C. HULICK Cincinnati. Ohio Painting and Decoration Beta Pi: Mortar Board: Dormitory Council. President. 4; Junior House President: Junior Prom Committee; Chairman of Coronation: SwimminR. I. 2. 3. ISABEL HUMMEL Swissvai.it. Pa. Social Work Tri-Publication Staff; Guild; Social Workers Club. IIAROLI) H. ULSTER Warren. Ohio Architecture Kappa Sigma: Band; Intcrfratcrnitv Formal Committee: Scarab. 33 MARGARET HUSBAND CitviLAMi. Ohio Music Siuma IVIta Phi: Della Omicron. WILLIAM EARL JAQLTS Jamaica, N. Y. Commercial engineering Ihela Xi: Track, I. MARY ALICE JAMES Phtsrurgii. Pa. Secretarial Student Council. ). I: Class Officer. I. Vartan Staff: Social Chairman. 4. I I.ORENCF. M. JENNY Okrville. Ohio Cost ante economics ELMER A. JOHNSON Nbw Britain'. Cons. Commercial engineering Alpha Tau OmcRa: Assistant Track •ManaRer. 2, i; Chairman. Circle Y. LANE JOHNSON Ingram, Pa. Mechanical engineering SALLY K. JOLLY Washington. Pa. Costume economics Coronation Costume Committee. I) RODERICK JONES IIOMESTIAD. Pa, Alpha Siema Phi: Alpha Rho Chi. Tau Siema l elta. HARRIET I JONES Pittsburgh. Pa. Coilmie feonomCt ROBERT I . JONES Niw Kensington. Pa. fainting and Decoration Kappa Siitma Rho: Band: Clee Club. 34 JOSEPH l KEIIE Swixxvali:. Pa. ll'orkt .Management CHARLES A K 1:1.1.HR CktliNvai.E. Pa. Unit Jinn Com! ruction Thiel Otllcjge. EDWARD J KEI.I.Y PlTISBtkCH. Pa. Commercial engineering Lrexhman Ha%keihall. I II I IAN KIMBALL Pirrskt'KCH. Pa. Painting and Decoration An Ball Costume Committee. EDWARD Ill-Ill R KING Pimimcii, Pa. UuitJiug Conilmction RICHARD C. KINC. Foot Wayne. Im . Commercial engineering K.ipp.i Sigma. Druid: Tartan. FRANCIS J. KI.EMPAY Yousgsiowx, Ohio Commercial engineering Delta Phi Della. NETTIE I) KLINE NlW Ga«TI.E. Pa. Secretarrat House President; Tartan: Secretarial Club. EGEDIIS P. KNIDSI N Joi«nsoniiu C. P, . lilectrical engineering REGINALD KENNETH KNl ISON Newpoot. K I. IIVrAr Marutgemenl Siitma Phi Epsilon; Society of Automotive Engineers; Assistant llaskct-ball Manager. I. 2. 35 MIRIAM R KOPSOFSKY Rkaooock. Pa. Sttutanal CAROLINE D KLNST PinMVMM. I a. Mh lit Guild. Secretarial Club. MILTON C KRAMEiR Cut ion. Pa. Comrntreial pnginttring Puppet, 2. BENEDICT J. KRISTOF Jons a tows. Pa. Prinlmf and PubUtbim Pi Kappa Alpha: Dragon: Druids: Varsity Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 4. Tartan. 1. CARL EDWARD KLMPF Buffalo. N. Y. Printing and Publishing Delta Mu: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Tau: Kiltie Rand. I. 2. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade. 4; Scalp and Blade. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM J. KL'NKLL Cleveland. Ohio Artbitrdure Delta L'psilon; Dragon: Pi Delta Epsilon: Scarab: Chairman. C a m p u � Week; Advertising Manager. Thistle. ALBERT LEOPOLD LANGE Pittsburgh, Pa. Painting and Dttorahon Phi Kappa. JOSEPH M. LAZIER Yandekgnift. Pa. Hull ding ConitnutioH thurf: m. leivo New Castle. Pa. Arebitrctnr Alpha Rho Chi: Tau Sigma l clta. JOHN W LEMON Pittsburgh. Pa. Works ManagrMtnt 36 ROSE TURNER PITTSBURGH. P. . Social Work HELEN K. LORD Pittsburgh. Pa. Music CYRIL LETZEI.TER Martins Furry, Ohio Industrial I: ducat ion Phi Kappa: Dragon: Delia Skull: Fool-hall. I. 2. J. 4; Senior Class President. BERT LEOPOLD I.ICIITIG Cleveland. Ohio Architecture Cleveland School of Architecture. RAMON A. I.ITHGOW Pittsburgh. Pa. I’aiuling and Decoration ROBERT R. LOCKWOOD Oswego. N. Y l-lectrieal engineering Della Mu; Ela Kappa Nti: Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tail Pi Sigma. ('dec Club. 2: Arts Ball Show. 2: C am-pus Week Vaudeville. 1. BRUNO I.ORGNZI Charleroi. Pa. Industrial education Alpha Phi Della. FREDERICK C. LOW. JR. Pitcairn. Pa. Music Arts Ball Music. 2. JOHN W. LUOMA MoNHSSEN. Pa. Metallurgical I: ngiueering Tan Bela Pi: Theta Tau: Football. I. 2: Grant llubley Scholarship. JAMES SIMPSON LYLE IIammonosville. Ohio Commercial engineering Delia Mu. 37 DOROTHY S. LYNCH PlITSBIKOH. P. . Painting and O cora!ion KATHARINE CRLPP MACKI.EY PITTSBURGH. P. . Music Glee Club. 2; Campus Week Vaudeville. MICHAEL MAI INICH. JR. Aiwirra, Pa, Healing and Ventilating Circulation Manager. Tartan; Clee Club. }. -1. MARGARET II. MANSI-11:1.1) Carnegie. Pa. Music Glee Club. J; Bach Choir. I. 2. J. CLYDE MAKQL'ARDT Dayton. Ohio Itmlding Construction Kappa Sigma Rho. BERNARD MARSHALL OI.I ABETH MARSHALL Avalon. Pa. Hone Economics President. Junior Claw: Junior Prom Committee: Household Economics Club. 2. ). I; Basketball. I. 2. J. I; Nolle)- Hall. CAR INI E. B. MARTIN IXOEPENDES'CO. I OSSA Works Management Alpha Tan Omega. WALTER MAURER Lakewood. Ohio Printing and Publishing Theta Xi: Vice President. Graphica. ELIZABETH MAXWELL Bunin. Pa. Music Beta Pi; Women's Dormitory Council. 4. Bach Choir. :i kion g. mi dirt Cleveland, Ohio Sttrtlan.il Secretarial Club; Guild. liVA MEISGL Pittsrurgh. Pa. Ilomt lieonomift Household Economics Club. 1, 3. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4. SAMUEL IUBOKU METZGER British West Aikica Hltttrit.il :'.y,vrf men.' Alpha Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club. SAUL 1C MIEI. .INER Cleveland. Ohio Printing and PnbliiUng Heta SiKma Rho; Football. I. ’. 3. I; Track. � . 3. ARTHUR WEBSTER MII.I.LR ClAIRTON. P, . Civil lingmttring Tau Bela Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Preside in. A. S. C. E. HOWARD MINKERS Bkikiki ys. N. Y. Printing and PubHthing Kappa Sigma Rho. OI.IN MITCHEI.I Manchester. Ohio lilttlrital linginttring A. I. I:. I:.; Eta Kappa Nu. MERTON M. MOHRMAN Wellington. Ohio ItmlJing domination Kappa Sii;ma. Druids: Football. 1. 3. 4; Basketball. I. ’. 4, EMMA CAROLYN MOORE Du Bens. Pa. Painting and Dtcoralion Gamma Gamma Gamma. THEODORE WATSON MOORE Brownsville, Pa. Architecture Alpha Tau OmeK-i; Dragon: Delta Skull: Scarab; Editor. I � 7 Thistle 39 KL IM SMATHLN MURDOCH Canoxsbukc. Pa. PMuting and Decoration Wooster College, I. LOYAL McCANDLESS New Kensington, Pa. Building Construction Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS LLOYD McCOMBS Wmim. Ohio Civil Engineering Sigma Nu: Tau Bela Pi: Teknon Club; Cross Country. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2. 3. 4. GUY McCORMICK Wichita, Kakmi Printing and Publishing WILLIAM M. McNEII.I. Washington, D. C. Printing and Publishing Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade. Freshman Cross Country Manager; Managing Editor. Tartan; Editor. Tri-Publication; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ABRAM E. NEI F Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Phi Sigma Kappa: Scarab; Class Treasurer. 4; Senate Represenative, 3; Arts Ball Committee. 2. 3: Senior Ball Committee. 4. ELIZABETH CLARK NELMS Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretariat Secreiarial Club; Y. W. C. A, A. GREGG NOBLE Ambriisge, Pa. Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Science Senate; Tartan Staff. ELMER A. NORMANDEAU Montreal, Quebec Printing and Publishing Associate Editor. Carnegie Quarterly; President. Graphic.!. DONOVAN E. OELSCIILAGI R Columbus, Ohio Civil Engineering 40 I ESTER P. OOI.SCIII ACER E. Palestine. Omo Civil Engineering RUTH PAGE Clarion. Pa. I’aiuting auJ Decorating 111 K ION II. PEASE. JR. Shakos, Pa. Umliting Conitmction Kappa SiRiiu; l-reshman Gross Country Manager. MORRIS R. PERRY Iokt W’ayse. Iso. ’n.irlrns and Decoration Beta Theta Pi: Druids. LUCII.I.I: E. PERSCII Shakos, Pa. Coitzme Hconornicc BowlinK Team. I; Coronation Costumes Committee. J. Costume Economics Club, 2. J. -I. GEORGE W ASHINGTON IM:TTICORD WHi.et.iNii. W. Va. Architecture Beta Chela Pi: Scarab; Varsity Cross Country MauaKcr. JAMES I). PHILLIPS Mey’eksoale. Pa. Commercial Engineering J. MARCUS PINSKER Masostown. Pa. Architecture Glee Club, 2. ). 4. NELL PLETC.IIER Cameron. W. Va. Colt none Economic! ELISABETH HARRIET POWELL Muniiall. Pa. fainting: and Decoration Beta Pi, 41 GEORGE I)H VORE PORTER Ciivcunp, Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. M CELESTE PRIETSCH PITTSBURGH. Pa. Muiic Glee Club: Bach Choir. I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN NESBIT RALSTON Wilkiksburo, Pa. Cm! Engineering Student Director. Instrument Club: Symphony Orchestra. 4. A. S. C. E.. 2. 3. 4. STEWART C. RALSTON OaKMOsr, P.a. Commercial Engineering Signu Nu: Dragon: Theta Tau: Pi Delta Epsilon: Editor. Tartan. Thistle Staff: President. Science Senate: President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council: Tcknon Club; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Week Committee. 2. 3. PRISCILLA EVELYN RAWLINGS DuflUEiSR. Pa. Secretarial HELEN LOUISE REED Pittsburgh, Pa. English Minor Swimming. I. 2; Glee Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Tartan Stall, I. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Alpha. WINIFRED C. REED Erii. Pa. Household Economic« Western Reserve University; Tefcnon. 3. 4; Household Economics Club. 3. 4. PAUL J. REEVES Dover. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Varsity Track .Manager. GERTRUDE E. REED Ravkis, Pa. Music MARTIN JOSEPH REISDORI Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial Engineering 42 BARBARA KEXWICK PITTSBURGH, Pa. Library Count l-RANKUN O. KOBISON PITTSBURGH. Pa. fluilJini: Construction Mortar Board: Rifle Team. I. 2: Vice President. V W. C. A.: Teknon; Senate Representative, f; Editor, Library School Year Book. LAURA JEAN RICE Wayshsbukg. Pa. Music Bach Choir. I. 2. 3. I; Girls' Glee Club. 3. KATHERINE DOROTHY KICKERT Nai-pbinee. Iso. Mu lie Beta Pi; Plchc Regulations. YOI.ANDE J. RIEE6R Pittsburgh. Pa. Painting and Decoration Arts Ball Committee. 2. JOHN JACOB KIETZ Bcllairb. Ohio Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha: Scarab; Puppet. IIEI-I N R. ROSENBACH Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial HELEN E. ROSEN BLOOM Austin. Pa. Coitume economies Costume Economics Club. I. 2. 3. A. EDWIN B. ROSS Pittsburgh. Pa. Commercial engineering Phi Kappa; Advertising .Manager, Puppet: Theta Tau. HARRY LON ROSS Piiii aoi i i iiia. Pa. Architecture u Delta Alpha: Glee Club. DOROTHY ROY Pittsburgh. Ha. Social U'orAr Mortar Board; Alpha c'hi Alpha: Honorary Cadet Captain, I. 4; Rifle. 3. 4: Glee Cluh. I. 2: Women's Editor. Tartan; President. V. A. A. Board. WILLIAM JOSEPH RUANO Piiisburgh. P, . Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi I Vita; A. I H. E. Committee. MARGARET I.. SAGE Farrell, Pa. Home bold Eeonomcii Household Economics Club; Y. VV. C. A. MAX SALK IN Oil Ciiv. Pa. Meckwnieel Engineering Cross Country. I. 2. 4; Track. 4; Gamma Nu. JOHN M. SCARLETT Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering IVIta Upsilon. Varsity Basketball Manager. 4; football. I. 2; Track. ), 4: C. M. � .. S. I RED C. SCIIEIT I’ll ISBLKGII, P, . Commercial Engineering El l ABETH G. SOII.ESINGER Pittsburgh. Pa. Englitb Minor Alpha Chi Alpha; Tartan: Swimming. EDWARD HARRY SCHWARTZ Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering I.a Crosse.2; C. M E. S. JAMES ARTHUR SCOTT WtLLSBURG. W. Va. Metallurgy Rifle Team; Class Officer. : M. M. S. JAMES H. SEIBERT Somerset. Pa. li'orkt Management Sittnia Alpha Epsilon: Dragon: Pi IVIta Epsilon: Business Manager. Tartan: Student Council. 4: Junior Prom Committee. 44 I I I .WOK II SHYLHK Butiek. Pa. Vocation,tl Home Etonomici MARK I SI:IItlrK'l' Hlisahitiitows, Pa. I’ainting and Decoration Sigma Phi Epsilon: l’i IVIta Epsilon; Alpha Kim Chi. Dragon: Acting Campus Week Chairman. MYRON J SHI BOLD Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering A. I I:. I:.: 1:1a Kappa n WILBUR II SHI PORT CkeENSHurg. Pa Mechanical Engineering KITH I.OUISH SHIT Sanduskv. Ohio llomehold Economic Household Economics Club. 2. 5. I. Gui d Y. W. C. A. PAUL N. SERAN New Cumberland. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Household Economics Club. Glee Club, ). I LOKHNCi: MADELEINE SHAPIRO Pit isburgh, Pa. Engliib Minor Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship: Pounder's Scholarship: Ride Team 1.2. ). -I. HARVEY C. SIIAUGIIHNCY CaNONSBUKG, Pa. Mining Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Poolhall; Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM K. SHAW Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilnilding Conitruclion Ml:I.BA M Ml IDE SHEPPARD Pittsburgh. Pa. Mitiie Siipmv'jiHg Bach Choir; Stringers. ‘15 MYROX GEORGE SHERMAN Punxsutawnev. Pa. Commercial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sons Hook Com-mittec. 1; Attulinl Tennis Manager. PAUL V. SHI KEY Latkobc. Pa. Putiding Construction Delta Mu; Rific Team. 2. ). 4. HAROLD SHUTTLES Ashviuc, N. C. Architecture WILLIAM JEFFERSON SIMMONS PlTTSBUKGH. Pa. .Untie MARGARET ELIZABETH SI PE Latkobc. Pa. .Untie Coronation Committee; Hath Choir. ROGER WILKINSON SKIPP SwtSSVAte. Pa. Painting and llluttration Tan Sigma Delta. MICHAEL SMIRNOFF Russia Chit Engineering AARON SMITH Bbsddock. Pa. HuilJtng Construction ELEANOR L. SMITH Dohmont. Pa. Home Economic! HUBERT J. SMITH Manmii.id, Onto Metallurgical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Miners' and Metal lursgits' Society: Founder's Scholar ship. 16 JEAN SMITH PimBUKCii. Pa. Secretarial Secicljrial Club: Guild: V. V. C. A. MAITLAND A. SMITH Avalon. Pa. U'orki Management Della lipsilon; Glass Office. I. NORMA LOUISE SMITH I’ll isbukgii. Pa. Vocational Home Economici Glee Club. I. 2. ). I: Household Economic Club. 2. ). I; Guild. SI ONLY SMITH NotLtv. N. J. Commercial engineering The I a Xi; Interfraternity Council. FLORENCE MARCIA SNQIDMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club. RUTH T. SNYDER Cam ron. Va. Home economici Glee Club. I. 2: Household Economics Club. ESTHER NAOMI SPRENKLE Mt. Oliver. Pa. Mats: ('.rove City College: Pittsburgh Musical Institute. WALTER AI.I.EN STERMER Glen Rock, Pa. Mechanical engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Glee Club. I. 2; Band. I. 2. CATHERINE STEVENSON McKeiv Rocks, Pa. Coilume economic« MARY E. STEWART Cambridge. Ohio Home economics Muskingum College: Glee Club. 2. J; Household Economics Club. 47 JOHN I.. STINE Tyrone. Pa. Mechanical engineering Sigma Nu; Killc. RAYMOND R. STOXVELL Sussury. Pa. Building Construction Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWIN M. STITT East Cleveland. Ohio Architecture Scabbard and Blade: Teknon: Tri-Publications. ROBERT DOAN STRATTON Sai. isa. Pa. Works Management Men’s Dormitory Council, 4. HENRY M. STROUSS Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Construction Penn Slate; Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN FRANCIS St'EUR Grafton, Pa. Printing and Publishing Phi Kappa: Graphics. IRENE TEDROW Denver. Colorado Drama Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar Board; Junior House President: Vice President, Art Senate. I: Student Council. RICHARD S. TENER BBS Avon. Pa. l:D(tri al engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Tennis; A. I. E. E. FRANK P. THOMAS Canton, Ohio Building Construction Theta Xi: Alpha Tau; Rille. I. I ESI.IE R. TICIIENOR. JR. Eli abhtii, N. J. Nu Delta Alpha; President. Miller Hall. 1929. 48 SAKABELI.E K. TIFFANY Pittsburgh. Fa. Home luoHomict Household Economics Cluh. J. I; Ontunw Economics Cluh. 2. i. I. ANNF. 01 111:1.1 A TODD Boulder. Cousraoo Painting and Decoratioit Delta Gamma (University of Colorado). Arts Senate: Associate Art Editor Thistle. ROBERT K. TOMB Pittsburgh. Pa. Architecture JOHN W. TOWNSEND S. i.ina. Pa. Mechanical Engineering ANNABEL TURNER PITTSBURGH. Pa. Secretarial Student Council. 4; Secretarial Club: Swimmini;. I. 2: Chairman Women's Junior Prom; Class President. 4. JOHN UPS I II I. Ingram. Pa. Painting and Decoration Puppet Art Editor. 3. Editor-in-Chief. 4. OLIVIA E. VETTER Pittsburgh. Pa. Mafic WINSLOW C. VICKERY Brewer. Maine Commercial Engineering HERMAN J. XOF.GTI IN W'atrmurv. Conn. Commercial Engineer ing Delta Mu: l acrosse. 2. J. FLORENCE BRIGHT SCHELL Pittsburgh. Pa. Painting and Decoration Beta Pi; Mortar Board; Class Office. 2. ). 4; W. A. A, Board. 49 FLORENCE C. WAKEFIELD I'liisut-KCii. Pa. Drama WILLIAM R. WALKER Bellevue. Pa. Works Management Student Member Society of Auto Engineers: Beta Kappa (Penn State). HELEN LENORE WARD Oakmost. Pa. Vocational Home Economics Claw Office. -5: Glee Club; Household Economics Club. 2. ). 4; Scholarship Committee. -I: Founder's Scholarship. ROSE MARION ARGO McKm.sroxr. Pa. Home Economics Household Economics Club. 2. J. 4. MICHAEL MATHEW WARSO New Castle. Pa. ftuilJing Construction Dormitory Council. I. RAY II. WATTERSON Parkekssukc. W. Va. UuilJsng Construction Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer Indus tries Senate. I‘ 27; Student Council. WILLIAM R. WAYMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. H'orkt Management Aviation Club; Student Member So-ciety of Automotive Engineers. CHESTER H. WEATHEREI.I. Oiias. N. Y. ItuilJinx Construction Rifle Team. RUSSELL M. WEIGH- I.ewisberky, Pa. Electrical Engiueering Gettysburg College; Kiltie Hand. I. 2. ). 4; A. I. E. E.. I. 2. ). 4; Rifle Club. I. 2. HEI.MA WEISBERG Johnstown, Pa. Hoaii. Economics Household Economics Club. 2. 1. 4: Glee Club. ?. 4. 50 VIRGINIA EARLE WENRICII San Diego. Gal. Drama San Diego Slate College. I . HARVEY WHITE Detroit. Michigan lluildmg Construction Kappa Sigma; Druid; Dragon: Alpha Tau; President Senior ('.Ian; Basket hall, I. 2. 3. I; Student Council. EI.INO E. WIGIAN Ashtabula. Ohio Printing and Publishing GEORGE M. WILE Ashland. Ohio Civil Engineering Ashland CollfRe; Sigma N'u; Tail Beta Pi; Theta Tau: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Tennis. 2. 4; Treasurer Student Council: Campus Week Committee, 3. RUSSELL B. WILKES Youngstown. Ohio Commercial engineering Ohio University: Delta Tau Delta: l-acrossc. ESTHER JANE WILSON Altoona. Pa. Home economic! ROBERT T. WILSON Elourtown. Pa. Printing and Publishing Delta Tau Della; Class Office. 3. 4: Thistle Start. HELEN VIRGINIA WINI.AND East I.iveki-ool. Ohio Secretarial Y. W. C_ A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Secretarial Club. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT WALTER WOOD Bltiai.o. N. Y. Printing aud Publishing Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Delta Epsilon: Business Manager Tri-Publications: Cheer Leader: Freshman Swimming Team Manager. ROBERT CHRISTIE WRAY Memphis. Tennessee llutiding Construction Alpha Tau: Swimming Team. 51 CONSTANTIN I: C. VACODKIN SlBEKIA Fleet rical Fn tinccring Hussion Student Club of Pittsburnh. F.VA YOSELOVITZ Pittsburgh. P� . Sot id Work HENRY S. YOUNG. JR. WlLKINSBUKG. Pa. Eeictnicai. Engineering lila Kappa Nu: Pool ball: A. I. E. E. WII.I.IAM I. ZEMBERRY PITTSBURGH. Pa. ll'orki Management HELEN C. ZELE NJAK Pittsburgh. Pa. Secretarial Sccrcl.iri.il Club: Tarlnn Stall. gertrude i:. zenk Youngstown. Ohio Library Mortar Board: M. M. Senate: Student Council. 3. 3: Thistle: V. A. A. Board. 2. 3: Basketball. I. 2. 3. I. MARY ADI I.E ZIEGLER Munch-. Indiana I’ai tiling and Illustration Beetle. MENDEL C. ZILBERMAN Russia Flectrieal Fngineering Coscrnment Commerce School, Ru� -sia: American Institute of Electrical EnicinccrinR; Art and Culture Club. N. Y. EDWARD LOUIS ZIOKRO McKeesport. Pa. Fleet rieol Fngineer.ng I RANK ZOZZORA N� .w London. Conn. I',tinting and Decoration 52 WILLIAM C. A BEK Oakmony, Pa. It.S. Metallurgical fingineer Alpha Tau Om«i; Thistle Staff. ANDREW DOIIOS ClAIRTOK, Pa. Structural Drafting RALPH R ROCK Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Drafting JOHN VEGH Brioceviilc, Pa. Mechanical Drafting MIKE SIIUIHNKA Homestead. Pa. Mechanical Drafting SAMUEL MASS McKeesbort. Pa. Sheet Metal JOHN E. STEIGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Plumbing Will I AM II MATTHEIS Pittsburgh. Pa. Pattern Making EMIL E. CASTEB Briugeville. Pa. Structural Drafting HARRISON l . KEI.I.LR I'll TSBt:Roll. Pa. Architectural Drafting 53 BOYD R. SPEER Nrw Kensington. Pa Mechanical Drafting HARRY SAGAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Practical Chemiiltr WALTER REDMERSKI McKees Rocks. Pa. Practical Chemistry WILLIAM P. KIRK McKeesport. Pa. Structural Drafting FRANK CARDII-I.I.O Pittsburgh. Pa. Sheet Metal FRANK H. PI NTERMAW Pittsburgh. Pa. Sheet Metal AUGUST A. SAUL Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Drafting CLARENCE I KIGIIT Homestead Park. Pa. Architectural Drafting HAROLD A. MUELLER McKees Rocks. Pa. Mechanical Engineering HENRY SEIDEL Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Engineering 54 GIANO CAPPONI Ciairton, Pa. Archilcctnral Drafting JAMES I:. CROSS New Brighton, Pa. Almonry MARC A HI: I T. ESSE It Br vihorowcxios, I a. Drama IMVII) E. SOUTH C.KI f SSBURG, Pa. Architectural Drafting NiRht Student Council. THOMAS I RANCIS Pittsburgh. Pa. Architectural Drafting II. P. BENDER Pittsburgh. Pa. lileetrical Engineering RALPH J. Wl-INEI. McKcesroRT, Pa. Practical Chemistry WALTER W. WINKLER Arnold. Pa. Mechanical Drafting GEORGE S. ROWLEY WTlkinsburg. Pa. lileetrical Equipment anJ. Construction JOHN A. HAYS Pittsburgh. Pa. Mechanical Drafting 55 JOHN A. RAPP Pittsburgh, Pa. Plumbing WILLIAM R. COOPER Ai.iouirr . Pa. l-Uthical Pquipmeul and Comlrudion WII.I.IAM P mini; PITTSBURGH. Pa. Mtthiuicai l-ngin tring i .1 AREN'CE T. VOLPE Pittsburgh. Pa. Architectural Draft.ng ROBERT J. DALZI-LL Pittsburgh, Pa, Machine Practice JOSEPH M. EOKNADEL East Pittsburgh. Pa. lilectrical lii uipment anj Construction VLADIMIR MALEVICH Pittsburgh, Pa. II. S. Civil engineering Member of EnKineerini: Society of Western Pennsylvania. SAMUEL J. SIBLI-V Turtic Crebk. Pa. Izlectrrcal equipment and Construction JAMES W. SMITH WTikinsburg. Pa. lilectrical equipment and Conilruction CLARK I). READ Pittsburgh. Pa. Mecbamcal I: ngineering 56 ANTHONY McNA.MARA Dugucssi:. Pv electrical equipment and Construction JOHN W. OI.PMACZ PlTnuuKr.il. Pa. Mechanical Ora tinp JAMI:S T. MORPHY PutsnuKCH. Pa. Mechanical I) rail inn jnSSI: A HII.U-R Bps- A vox. Pa. IKiinstrial education JAMI-S H. MURPHY Pit (seuxr.it, Pa. Plumbing SEBASTIAN PHILUPPI I)uqu� . sk. Pa. lilcdrical equipment and Construction 57 GRACE BAZELL WILLIAM JONNLT Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. «..•!. Alutic Shed Aleut', Gl-ARA AUGUSTA MARZOLF WILLIAM Klil.SCM Pittsburgh. Pa. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Drama Sheet Metal 1.1:0 CALI-AVO FRANK KIKSOPP Rkidgevii.ie. Pa. Dor .most. Pa. Heating and I'entilating Sheet Alelal JOSEPH J. GEISLER W. A. KEII. McKees Rocks. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. - Alachine Practice Sheet Metal HOWARD A. 111:11 W. J. MARSIIAI 1 Pittsburgh. I a. PnisBUor.il. P. . Sheet Aletal Sheet Metal ?s m � � ■——i——B—u«my M M.C.C Margaret Morrison Junior Class Mary Mall..............................................President Emma Wilson......................................Vice President Cora Lee Henk..........................................Secretary Hui.dabelle Montgomery.................................Treasurer Margaret Keenoy................................Social Chairman Isabel Sheppard............................Senate Representative Margaret Morrison Sophomore Class Lucille Ross..........................................President Jane Moses - -- -- -- - Vice-President Caroline Barger.......................................Secretary Ruth Kellogg..........................................Treasurer Grace Burger ding.............................Social Chairman Martha L. Clark...........................Senate Representative Margaret Morrison Freshman Class Jane Croyle - -- -- -- - President Dorothy Dent.......................................Vice-President Nancy Sloan.............................................Secretary Lois McGregor ...... Treasurer Eleanor Letwin..............................Social Chairman Maxine Sheets...............................Senate Representative mmm Cl College of Fine Arts Junior Class K. I). Owens ... Olive Richey Margaret L. Minor R. V. Deverell - I). M. Shafer, 11. C. 7little President Vice President Secretary Treasurer S : not e I epresentatives College of Fine Arts Sophomore Class L. Flannagan........................................President Mildred Core ... ..............Vice President F. C. Matter........................................Secretary R. L. Snyder........................................Treasurer II. T. Richy, M. Newell - - - Senate Representatives College of Fine Arts Freshman Class Pei.ton - -- -- -- -- -- - President R. Mere mess..................................Vice President Cuff - -............................................Secretary Anderson ..............................- Treasurer Fry, Cook -...............................Senate Representatives 6J College of Engineering Junior Class J. H. Bush I). K. Tomer II. R. Loxterman F. R. Daum F. C. Foote President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Senate Representative (A College of Engineering Sophomore Class II. R. W'eitzei. Black A. C Redding J. II. Dodge J.J. Boyle - President l ice President Secretary Treasurer Senate Representative College of Engineering Freshman Class 11. Beck R. Long W. Hopkins President Secretary Treasurer 65 College of Industries Junior Class J. M. Bond ------ F. J. Sangstek - J. B. Ashnvell .... S. L. I lOLVERSTOT R. P. Kenny, L. S. Neilscn President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Senote liepresentalive College of Industries Sophomore Class A. B. Long..................................................President D. W. Cook...................................................Secretary B. Zeihek...................................................Treasurer . W. Liddy....................................Senate Representative NIGHT SCHOOL (U Night College Traditions What college would be complete without its traditions? Living up to expectations, the three night tad-leges. both singly and collectively have nourished and fostered traditions which we hope will be handed down to succeeding yearly groups. True, the functions which a night college could support are limited to a certain extent, but with the excellent cooperation accorded from year to year these functions have grown from a mere dance and an individual college banquet until now traditions have been established of upwards of twelve distinct social activities. The functions sponsored by the individual colleges consist of smokers, dances and a banquet. The night College of l ine Arts holds three Arts dances: one shortly before the Christmas vacation: one during the early part of February and one during April. These dances are splendidly supported and offer an occasion of social contact during the college year of all the departments in this college. There is also an assembly held in the third week of school in order to elect officers. The night College of Industries holds two Smokers” and assemblies—one the third week of school— when an annual election for officers is held: the second one is held towards the end of the second semester. Heretofore the first smoker” has always been held the night of the “Tech-Pitt football game, and has been the occasion of victory celebrations. Tor attendance, interest and success no other night college function can surpass these two gatherings. The Night College of Tngineering holds its traditional Banquet and two smokers yearly. The Banquet is the most important and is attended by the former students as well as those still attending college. Like Industries, they have their first Smoker” the third week of school when an election for officers is held. The second “Smoker” is held towards the end of the second semester. The functions sponsored by the Night Student Council are in the nature of four dances and are successes par excellence. The first function sponsored by the night group previous to the formation of the Night Student Council was a dance held at the close of the year. This was designated as an Inter-Night College Dance. Annually this function has been held for quite a number of years and is the oldest tradition on the Campus. During the 1927-28 celebration a tableaux was enacter portraying the three colleges in their relation to Father Time. Fach College was represented by some feature pertinent thereto, when three additional links were added to the ever growing chain. The next function to become established, also previous to the formation of the Night Student Council, was the W ashington’s Birthday Dance. This was first held in 1924. This dance has grown to be the most important and popular ali night social gathering. On the 1927-28 occasion an additional feature and tradition was inaugurated in the nature of a Minuet staged by two costumed couples of the period in which this illustrious person lived, and on whose biithday the dance is held. That this was a success was apparent from the beginning and the succeeding years hold forth additional opportunity to enlarge upon. After the formation of the Night Student Council a Thanksgiving Recess Dance was attempted and its success has been assured. It affords a social respite af.er the first few weeks of laborious study. The last recent function to be added was the Post-Holiday Dance which is held during the early part of January just previous to the termination of the first semester. This too was a success. 68 Night Student Council Social Committee A night social committee is appointed each year by the President of the Night Student Council. This committee is selected from the Night Student body at large and consists of a chairman together with various other members. The function of this committee is to see that the social activities of the Night Student Council are carried out in the best possible manner. Much of the success of these gatherings depends upon this committee. The council has been very fortunate this year in having a social committee which has been most active. The committee consists of the following students: Jami:S II. Sansonetti. Chairman Emma M. Koch Jack M. Judge Henry E. Mauro Philip B. Bown William R. Hodder John W. Oleniacz Thomas V. Klinefelter James Morphy Peter J. Stupka 69 WEsmmmmmm Night College of Fine Arts Social Committee As a means of successfully carrying out the social functions of the Night College of Pine Arts, a committee is appointed yearly by the president of this college. The personnel of this committee consists of the following art students in conjunction with the four officers of the college: Emma M. Koch Philip B. Bows James II. Sansonetti Henry E. Mauro These functions have been extremely 1928-29 committee. Betty J. Kern Carmen R. Carnivale Wm. E. Hoover, Jr. James l;. DeSamonk successful and much credit is due to the 70 Night School Thistle Staff Commencing four years ago in 1926 with a wholehearted effort on the part of the Night Student Council it was decided to make the Thistle a complete College Year Book. They endorsed a plan establishing a staff consisting of a Night Editor and Night business Manager whose duty it is to cooperate with the day staff in compiling and distributing this College annual. This staff is appointed by the President of the Night Student Council from members of that group during the year of its publication, shortly after it convenes in the fall. Every year new vim is added to this project and it is encouraging to note the way the night students respond. J. V. DaSAMONI: Night r.ditoi S. O. HOUGH Nigbl Dmintit Manager 71 HBaHMHi NIGHT C01I I GI- or FINi: ARTS night con i.gp. or i-ini: arts 72 (L s'Idi.ls.kim :io r.� :i 11 � : .lhois NIGH! COLLI-GI; OF INDISTRIIS NIGHT COLI.I-GI: OF INOUSTRIRS 74 NIGHT COLl.HCi: 01- ENGINEERING w One of the first traditions established by the Night Student Council after its formation in 1924-25. was the custom of awarding a suitable insignia for meritorious activities on the Campus by the night students. This insignia i so designed that it can be won yearly for activities rendered. Each of the first three awards are slightly different. The possession of this insignia is very much sought after and is a constant urge to promote school spirit and activities. Those night students who obtained the award for the year 1927-28 are listed below: G. R. Blid J. S. Geyser G. R. Maurhoff P. B. Brown F. V. Golitz G. J. Molyneaux 1). A. Bush R. II. Maas G. S. Palm C. E. Colerich VV. R. HODDER T. G. Parlette A. M. Cox V. E. Hoover. Jr. J. II. Sansonetti E. T. Davis S. O. Hough C. G. Schlossnagei. E. DeNucci G. Hunt W. J. Shanes J. F. DeSamone G. G. Cane G. 1). Smith II. A. Depp T. C. Kindle I). G. South G. B. Dickenson T. V. Klinefelter G. A. Specht K. F. Dugan P. II. Knieriem J. G. Storcii R. F. Dunn C. A. Lange 1.. B. Straub G. A. ElBEL 1). J. Lefridge P. J. Sirupka G. Elvin G. W. Luther L. II. VoiGHT C. J. Fleisch F.. II. MacDermott T. K. Weber C. H. Flemming G. G. McDonald T. A. Wish art 0. T. Flemming V. 11. McRobf.rts G. G. Wolf L. B. Fuller A. T. Young As an incentive for Campus Activities and scholarship at night, the Night Student Council in the year 1925-26 established three scholarships—one lor each College. These scholarships are to be awarded to the student in each College whose activities and scholarship merited it most based on the opinion of a committee of award from the Night Student Council. The three night students to merit the award for the year 1927-28 are: l:itie Arts Industries Engineering W. E. Hoover, Jr. M. S. Moss S. O. Hough 76 Plaid Staff Edward E. McDonald..............................I laid Editor Alfred M. Kirciinek............................Plaid Mens Editor ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Fine Arts Industries Engineering C. R. Carnivals J. II. Geyser E. J. Molyneaux Desiring to be of more service to all Campus groups the Tartan through its Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, Messrs. Stewart C. Ralston and James II. Seibert respectively approached the Night Student Council through Mr. Edw. E. McDonald, the Managing Editor of the Skilx , a Campus Publication controlled and issued by the Administration for the Night Students, on the feasibility of uniting for a more complete weekly publication. The idea met with approval, and a meeting was held of the Administration group interested, representatives from the Tartan and a committee from the Night Student Council. At this meeting various questions came up for discussion, and it was decided to enter into an agreement with the Tartan for the purpose of publishing news of interest to the night student. Mr. Seibert representing the Tartan, and Mr. McDonald representing the Night Student Council accordingly drew up an agreement whereby page three of the Tartan would be assigned to the Night Students. A staff of five members consisting of Night Students was authorized, who are to have complete control of this page. A distinctive name—The Plaid—was selected at the suggestion of Mr. McDonald for this section. As a consequence every night student who pays the activities fee is entitled to receive the Tartan by mail. The consolidation has been a glowing success from the very start. Both staffs are in complete accord and nothing in the past has done more to unify the Day and Night groups on the Campus than this project. Messrs. Ralston, Seibert and McDonald are to be commended for the splendid spirit manifested in this undertaking. 78 The members of the costumed couples taking part in the 1928-29 Minuet in the Washington’s Birthday Dance were the Misses limma M. Koch and Mary H. Nelson. accompanied by Messrs. I lenry K. Mauro and Jack l. Judge. Many novel features were added as to the decorations and novelties, and it will go down in Night College history as a standard for future affairs to aspire to. Traditions 79 NO ADMINISTRATION 81 Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. H. Church. Chairnutn August K. Oliver. Secretary John L. Porter. Vice-Chairman Roy A. Brown, reasurer Marcus Aaron Herbert DuPuy P. J. McArdle R. J. Alderice W. Y. English James R. MacParlane Taylor Alderice R A. Pranks James P. Mai.one V. S. Arbuthnot William Prew A. W. Mellon C. 1). Armstrong Robert Garland R. B. Mellon W. W. Blackburn J. 0. Mailman Augustus K. Oliver Joseph Buffington 1 Ioward 1 Ieinz William S. Moorehead S. 11. Church Roy A. 1 Iunt John L. Porter George IT Clapp Charles 11. Kline George P. Shaw V. G. Clyde Prank J. Lanahan J. J. Turner P. R. Cogswell Josiaii Cohen James II. Lockhart A. Bryan Wall Daniel Winters Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter. Chairman J. C.1lOBBS James R. MacParlane S. II. Church. Ex-Officio Roy A. 1 Iunt Charles II. Kline Prederich R. Cogswell Prank B. Jewett Augustus K. Oliver E. M. Herr William P'rew. Secretary Charles M. Schwab John S. Herron Otto IT Kahn William S. Moorehead Prank J. Lanahan Thomas Stockham Baker. A.B.. Ph.l).. LL.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology 82 Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of the Administration Thomas Stockham Baker. A.B.. Ph.D.. LL.D..............................President Mary Bidweu. Breed. A.B., A.M., Ph.l). Director of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie ('allege Arthur Crawford J ewett. B.S. Director of the College of Industries William Pi.ton Mott, S B. Director of the College of Engineering CjLEN'DINNING Keebi.e - ('hairman of the Eacuity, ('allege of Eine Arts Roscoe Myrl Iiirig. Ph.B., Ph.M ., Ph.D. James G. Taylor - Director, Division of Ceneral Studies, Sight and Part-time Courses Dean. Engineering and Industries Ereshmen Major, United States Army, retired Professor of Military Science and t actics Clifford B. Connelly, A.M., Sc.D., I), of P. - Director of Industrial Relations M ary Watson Green, A.B.. M.A. Dean of Women Arthur Wilson Tarbei.l. A.A. Dean of Men Alan Bright, B.S. Philip Stephen Barto, A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D........................Examiner John 1). Beatty, B.S. - hi Charge of Secondary School Relations Secretary, liureau of Recommendations I-rank Orbin, B.S. ... Robert B. I.i-ighou, Sc.B., M.S. 1 ssociate Director of Summer Session and S ight Courses 83 Professors I ho mas R. Alexander. Jr.. A.B., A.M.. Ph I).. Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College. 1905: A.M.. 1906; Ph.l).. University of Pennsylvania. 101 . irginia M. Alexander. B.S.. Associate Professor of Costume economics B. S.. Columbia University. 1022. John C. Arrowsmith, B S . Assistant Professor of Military Science l-irst Lieutenant. Corps of Engineers. I . S. A.; B.S.. Case School of Applied Science. 1917. Edmund M. Ashe. Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Metropolitan Art School: Pupil of Charles Yanderhoof 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 Wisconsin. I:RED 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 Projessor 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 Dead of Department of Social Work B. A., University of Toronto, |9|4. 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 First Lieutenant, U. S. A. Frederick C. Clayter, Assistant Professor of Painting and Decoration 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., Professer and Head of Department of Modem Languages Bachelier es Lettres, University of Paris, 1881. 84 I'- E. Cothran. 15.S.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and tactics B.S., The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.. 1919; West Point. 1922: Engineering School at l-ort Humphreys, Va., 1923. W illiam T. Crandell. A.B.. Assistant Professor of Commercial Engineering A. IE. University of Michigan, 1923. Ednah N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies B. S.. Redfield College. 1910: B.S.. Simmons C'.ollcge. 1922. Elizabeth IE Demarest. A.IE. A.M.. Ph.D.. Professor of History; Head of Department of History and Political Science A IE. Mi. Ilolyoke College, 1907: A.M.. Raddiffe College. 1911; Ph.l).. 1913. Boyd C. Dennison, M.E.. M.E.E.. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M i:.. Cornell. 1904: M.E.E.. 1908. Samuel W . Dibble. Theodore Ahrens Professor of Heating. Ventilation and Sanitation New York Trade School, 1902. Clifford G. Dunnei.i.s. C.H., Professor and Head of Departments of Iluilding Construction C. E., Lehigh, 1879. Joseph IE 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. Edmund Esquerre. A.IE. Professor and Head of Department of Physical Education A. B.. University of Toulouse. 1888. Thomas G. Estep, B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S.. Pennsylvania State College. 1905. Jane Tales. B.S., Professor and Head of Department of Costume Economics B.S., Columbia University, 1907. Charles R. Eettke. B.S.. M S.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology and Mineralogy B.S.. University of Wisconsin. 1910: M.A . Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D.. 1914. George H. Eollows, M E.. Professor of Commercial Engineering M.E.. Whitworth Scholar. South Kensington, England. 1886. Edwin G. Trazer, A.B., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanics A.IE. Westminster. 1900: B.S. Pennsylvania State College. 1905. 85 Max M. I roch. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanics B.S., L niversity of Michigan. It 22. Porter Garnett. Associate Professor of Graphic Art; Master of the Laboratory Press Otto T. Gecki.er. A.B.. Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics A.B.. Indiana University, 1804. I Iaroi.d Geoghegan. A.B.. A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B.. Dublin University. 1000; A.M.. 1912: Certificate d’Etudes Prancaiscs, I niversity of Paris, 1903. Harriet P. Gi.endon, Ph.B.. A.M., Professor of Nutrition and Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago: A.M.. Columbia. 1022. Camille E. Grapin, Professor of Architectural Design Second Grand Prix de Rouie, 1920. I Ioward C. Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Bowdoin College, 1904. Bartow Griffis, A.B., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Industrial Economics A. B.. Johns Hopkins, 1920; Ph.D., 1923. Bert hold 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. Hoover. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B.. Baker University, 1919; A.M., Colorado, 1920; Ph.D.. Illinois, 1923. Henri Hornbostel, Ph.B., Part-Lime Professor of Architecture Ph.B.. Columbia University, 1891; Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris, 1807. Harry S. Mower. B.S.. M.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Physics B. S.. Case School of Applied Science. 1899; M.S.. 1017; University of Berlin. 1905. IIai.lie Hyde. B.A.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Household Economics B.A., Household Economics, University of Illinois, 1010; M.S.. University of Chicago. 1024. Russel T. Hyde, Associate Professor of Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sorbonne, Beaux Arts. Juliens 86 Josi;ph II. James, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Head of Department of Chemical I:ngineering B.S., Buchtel College, 1894: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Selmar Janson. Assistant Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzener, Bussler, and Loewingard. Richard P. Johnson, B.A., A.M., BSC.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A.. I Diversity of Virginia, 1909; A.M., Harvard. 1915: B.S.C.. Colgate University, 1918. 11.i.iam l Kamman, A.B.. A.M., Ph.l)., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., 1914: Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1917. 11ui.da J. Keni.ey, A.B., Assistant Professor of Music A.B.. I Diversity of Pittsburgh. 1921. Henry K. Kirk-Patrick. A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of linglish A.B., Cornell University, 1914; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1923. I Iarold I.. Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health S B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. Ueo I. Lawler. A.B., A.M., LLB., Assistant Professor of linglish 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. Haniel C. Long, A.B.. Associate Professor of linglish 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. I;. M. McCullough. B.S.. C.L., Professor ami Head of Department of Civil engineering B. S.. C.E., University of Wisconsin. 1903. H arry McK. McCui.i.y, B.S.. Associate Professor of Drawing and Machine Design B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915. S7 Norwood McGilvary. Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration B.A.. Davidson College, 1906. Marry L. McKee, B.S.. Associate Professor of Works Management B.S.. in M.E., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1908. Mai.com McLeod. A.B., A.M . Ph D.. Professor and Head of Department of English A.B., Harvard, 1904; A.M.. 1906: Ph.D., 1914. John D. MacMillan, A.B.. Associate Professor of English A.B.. Queen's University, Canada. 1910. Karl A. Malcherek. Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music. Darmstadt. Germany Henry L. Moore. A.B.. M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B.. Davidson College, 1908: A.M., 1909; 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. 1898; A.M., 1899; M.S.. Princeton University, 1900; Ph.D., 1905. I-'rank W. 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. 1915; Ph.D., 1916. Frederick V. Nyqust. Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1924. J. Vick O'Brien, Professor and Head of Department of Music, Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame. 1898. Edwin Glenn Olds. A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B.. Cornell, 1918. George N. Pauly, Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B. I den Payne. Professor and Head of Department of Drama George McC. Porter. B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1911. Charles W. Prine, B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Physics B. S.. Dennison University, 1915; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Wilfred A. Readio. A.B., Assistant Professor and Curator of Painting and Decoration B.A.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. SS Norman C. Riggs, B.S., M.S., Professor and Head of Depart mod of Mechanics U S.. University of Missouri. 1805; M.S., Harvard, 1898. Walter I'. Rittman, CM;.. A.U.. N.A., M.E.. Ph.D.. C.H.E.. Professor and Head of Department of Commercial engineering C l;.. Ohio Northern. 1905; A.U.. Swarthmore, 1903; N.A.. I X� : M.E., 1911; Ph.D., 1914: C.N.E., 1916. Joseph U. Rosenback, A.U., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.U.. I niversity of New .Mexico, I 17: M.S.. University of Illinois. 1919. David B. Saylor. U S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical engineering U S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920. M w Schoen. A.U.. Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of education and Psychology A.U., City College of New York; Ph.D., University of Iowa. 1921. Harvey A. Schwab. U.S.. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design U.S.. University of Pennsylvania, 1908. Jean I). Seaman, Associate Professor of Singing Harry Seltz, U.S., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry U.S., University of Pennsylvania. 1917; Ph D.. 1922. incest P. Soi.i.om, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Oscott College, Warwickshire. England: Uirminghani School of Art. Emei. Spencer. A.U., Assistant Professor of English A.U., Radcliffe College. 1919. Walter J. Staley, A.U., A.M.. Assistant Professor of Physics A.U., Roanoke College. 1912: A.M.. 1913. Charles U. Stanton. C.l;., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering CM;.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1903. I;cgar M. Starr. A.U.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.U., Indiana University, 1919. Edward Stiedi.e. U.S., M l;., Associate Professor of Mining Engineering U.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1911; EM., 1914. Karl K. Stevens. U.S.. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry U.S., University of Michigan, 1898. E. Ci rtiss Swanson. A.U.. A.M.. Assistant Professor of History A.B., I niversity of Illinois. 1914: A.M.. 1915: Currier Fellow, Yale University. Charles J. Taylor. I.L.U., A M.. Professor and Head of Department of Painting and Decoration LL.U., Columbia University, 1874; A.M.. Middlebury College, 1910; Pupil of Emanuel Lentze and Eastman Johnson. 89 John G. I aylor. Retired. U. S. A.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics West Point. 1007. Harold A. Thomas. A.B.. C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering A. B.. Columbia University. 1006: C.E.. llX)8. Willibald Thinks. M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Charlottenburg, 1807. Cecile E. anSteenberg. Ph.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Costume Economics Ph.B.. University of Chicago; Columbia University, 1022. Leland R. Van Wert, B.S.. Assistant Professor of English B. S.. Union College, 1916. Elizabeth M. Vermorcken, Assistant Professor of English Theodore Viehman. A.B.. Assistant Professor of Drama A. B., Western Reserve University, llX)5. Charles B. Walker. B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Industrial Science B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1008; M.S., 1022. Chester M. Wallace, A.B., Professor of Drama A.B., Western Reserve University, 1005. Erancis jM. Walters, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of Experimental Physics. Director of the Bureau of Metallurgical Research A. B., University of Missouri, 1011; A.M., 1014; Ph.D., 1020. Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Department of Science B. A., Washington and Lee University, I9C9: M.S.. Vanderbilt University 1011; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1015. Edwin A. Whitman, A.B.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B.. Yale University, 1010; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1015. J. Vernon Wilson, A.B., Assistant Professor of Architecture A. B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1013. Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Associate Professor. Acting Head of Department of Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1010. William R. Work, A.B.. M.E., Professor and Head of Department of Electrical Engineering A.B.. Wittenberg, 1002: M E. in E.E.. Ohio State University, 1005. 90 Instructors Marguerite I . Abbott. B.S.. Instructor in Household Economics B.S.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1022. William Aiton, Instructor in Forge Joseph B. Alemany, Instructor in Modern Language Harold L. Batchelor, Sergeant. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics John Blackhall, Head Instructor, h'orge Shop Thomas M. II. Blair, B.A., M.A.. Instructor in English B.A.. 1024. M.A., 102?. University of Pittsburgh. Zlt.a B. Brumbaugh. B.S.. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. W. A. Copeland. M l:.. Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy M.E.. I Diversity of Minnesota. 1020; University of Birmingham, England. John M. Daniels. B.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., in C.O., University of Pittsburgh, 1022. John A. Davis, B.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S.. in C. I:., Purdue University, 1027. Joseph C. Derdyn. Instructor in Violincello Royal Musical of Belgium,. 1907. William II. Dosey, Head Instructor in Eoundry Daniel E. Drummey. Instructor in Machine Composition Margaret II. Ely, A.B., Instructor in Secretarial Studies A. B.. Smith College, 1013. Warren A. Emery, Instructor in Engineering Drawing I ' red J. Evans, B.S.. Instructor in Civil Engineering B. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1013. Walter W. Evans, Sergeant, U. S. A„ Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Arista E. Fisher. B.S.. A.M.. Instructor in English B.S., Harvard, 1024; A.M., 1025. Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing Walter Banzel Cress, 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, 1007. 91 Louis . I Iuber. 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 I niversity, 1922. Herman R. Immell. Instructor in Pressxeork Robert II. James, A.B.. Instructor in English A.B.. Duke University, 1924. Cecil M. Johnson, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History and Political Science A. B., Muskingum College. 1920. Carl V. Kaiser. Jr.. B S.. Instructor in Accounts B. S.. University of Pennsylvania, 1926. Prances II. King, Instructor in Modern Languages Casper P. Koch. Instructor in Organ Student of Dr. Heinrich Reineman. Kollok, I hban. and Berger. Chari.es W. Larkin. Head Instructor in Masonry Williamson Trade School. 1913. Mildred E. 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, 1920. Mary Macnair. Instructor in Eurytbmics John C. Martin, Instructor in Printing Northumberland School. 1895. William H. Michener, A.B.. Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College. 1919 Clara Emilie Miller, A.B., M.A.. Instructor in Chemistry A. B.. Goucher College, 1923; M.A.. Johns Hopkins University. 1925. David Moskovitz. B.S., Instructor in Mathematics B. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1925. Ernest B. Nettleton, B.S., C.E., Instructor of Engineering, Draining and Descriptive Geometry B.S.. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 1926. George R. Patterson, B.S.. Instructor m Electrical Engineering B.S., University of Pittsburgh. 1916. Grace H. Patterson. B.S.. Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1923. 92 Wii.i.ard J. Perkins. Instructor iii Architecture W illiam Pi outs. Head Instructor in Pattern Making E. B. Philips, B.S., Instructor in electrical engineering B.S., in E.E., Georgia School ol Technology I Ioward G. Potter. Head Instructor in Machine Shop Emerson M. Pugh. B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1918. Martin J. Raubenstraw, Instructor in Sheet Metal Theodore Rent ., Instructor in Violin Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Sondcrhausen. Germany. Josephine Richards. Instructor in Costume economics Gladys I Riggs. A.B., A.M.. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B.. University of Wisconsin. 1920; A M.. 1921. Allen I . 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 University, 1923; M.A.. 1924. Samuel Rosenberg, Instructor in Architecture Louise (i. Russell, B.A., Instructor in Physical Cducat.on B. A.. Wellesley College. 1914. Robert Sc.ii.mert , A.B., Instructor in Architectural Design A. B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1921. Henry k. Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Duquesne College. Kent I). Shaffer. Instructor in Pattern Making J. Lyman Sheehan, B.SInstructor in Chemistry B. S.. Macalester College. 1916. Harold J. Si.oman, E.M.. Instructor in Mining engineering E.M., Lehigh University, 1917. Culver II. Smith. A.B., A M.. Instructor in History and Political Science A.13.. Trinity College: A.M., Vale University, 1923. Edwin II. Smith, Head Instructor in Industrial education Carnegie, 1906. S. Roscoe Smith, A.13., Instructor in Mathematics A.13.. Indiana University. Charles L. Sonnichsen, A.B.. A.M . Instructor m English A. B., University of Minnesota. 11 24; A M.. Harvard. 11 27. Frank V. Stout. Instructor in Scene Design Walter II. Stullen, Instructor in Architecture University of Pennsylvania. William G. Sullivan. B.S.. Instructor in Engineering Drawing B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1024. George F. Thomas, Instructor in Presswork Esther E. Topp, A.B.. Instructor in Painting and Decoration A.B.. Carnegie, 1916. Morris R. Trexler, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Works Management A. B.. Lafayette, 1898: A.M., 1901. Jacob David Utech, Instructor in Foundry Grace Ware. B.S.. Instructor in Household Economics B. S.. Cornell University, 1927. J. (7 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.. 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. Wtndt. 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., l laverford College, 1925; A.M.. Harvard, 1926. W ilbur 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 91 FEATURES mmmm mmmm ■■■ 96 wm ■n 97 -■ 99 101 103 104 106 107 108 109 no 112 ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES 113 Interfraternity 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. 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 a similar nature, and was instituted in May, 1921. Thomas C. Pratt.............................................President Sidney Smith...........................................Vice President Joseph H. Herbst............................................Treasurer Oris E. Leslie..............................................Secretary Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity hounded: Delta Pi Chapter a Virginia Military Institute. Colors: Sky-Blue and Old Rose September 11. 1865 jnre Publication: The Palm FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS C. E. Overand C. E. Leber kniciit President R. II. Watterson Prof. I;. C. Swanson Prof. K. K. Stevens Treasurer G. V. Becker L. II. Miller W. Alexander MEMBERS R. R. Galbreatii 11. M. Strouss R. II. Anderson R. S. 1 Ioover 1). C. Seeley W. A. Asiier 1 i. A. Johnson C. C. SenADE G. V. Becker T. S. Lewis C. II Stott C. A. Berghane V. V. I.IDDY C. W. 1 HOMPSON II. W. Black T. W. Moore C. V. 1 AYI.OR J. II. Bush C. Murphy, |r. M. H. 1 INKER R. II. Buckley W. R. Packer | Y. VANDERSLICE A. M. Brown J. R. McKeever R. B. Wagner Paul Brown A. E. Mansfield S. S. Waiters J. B. Cox H. R. Mc.Cl.EARY R. II. Watterson (i. P. Crawford Paul Nolan C. R. Woods J. L. Davidson R. C. Poweli. 1). York C. B. PlSHER J. L. Ralston B. G. .I IHER ID Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Phi Chapter Pomided: University of Alabama, March 9. 1856 Publication: The Record of S. A. Ii. Colors: Purple and Gold Plover: Violet FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS F. M. McCullough R. M. Ihrig President N. MacGilvary W. S. McKee Secretary D. C. Saylor Treasurer J. II. Seibert C. A. McMunn G. T. Etheridge MEMBERS G. C Camp T. L. Cannon J. J. Q)rkigan J. Dim ling G. L. Dunn G. T. Etheridge T. H. Evans R. I). I'urlong T. II. E. Ginter J. M. Highberger T. Hopkins S. B. Langittt C. A. McMunn A. E. Miller I). W. Reed A. Redding l . J. Rivit W. R. Rose J. II. Seibert J. F. Smith R. R. Stow ell II. II. Whiteside 116 M. (). O’Fi.ynn Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Theta Chapter Founded: t Diversity of Richmond Publication: S. P. E. Journal Colors: Red and Purple Flower: American Beauty Rose and Violet OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS W. F. Rittman V. P. Soli.om G. McC. Porthr J- A. Davis MEMBERS 11. L. Bunker J. A. Campbell W. Ci. Carson Jack Carson Don Coi.e I.. A. Daschbach T. II. Daugherty R. W. Devekell S. W. Gealy L. I:. Hanson L. J. Hartman I). R. Hill R. II. Johnson R. A. Kilgore R. A. Knutson W. S. Kousman P. B. Kramer N. Wr. Lindsay R W. Loos M. S. Morrison M. G. Sherman J. L. Ward R. W. Wood G. M. Wilson T. Young M. I.. Seibert S. Sample l:. I). Simpson President.........................D. R. Hill Vice-President - R. Y. Deverei.l Secretary - S. V. Gealy Treasurer...........................M. L. Seibert Historian......................................M. Morrison 117 Sigma Nu Fraternity Delta Sigma Chapter Founded: Virginia Military Institute. January I. 1869 Publication: The Delta FACULTY MUM BLR J. H. Neeley Colors: Gold. White and Black Rower: White Rose OFFICERS Commander - B. R. Gilcrest Lieut. Commander - - G. M. Wile Treasurer .... T. L. McCombs Recorder - S. C. Ralston Reporter .... T. R. Stevens MEMBERS J. G. Bair T. L. McCombs R. S. Boyd 11. D. Morris L. C Brown F. A. Murray R. 11. Caffee S. C. Ralston P. A. Cooper R. K. Smith W. M. Crosby J. G. Smith I I. C. Diltz T. R. Stevens T. G. Ferguson J. L. Stine B. Finnie W. (j. Trimble B. R. Gii.crest G. M. W n e A. A. Gouciinour D. P. Wilson F. F. Jacobs M. W. Work W. P. MacGonvan C. B. Yohe 118 Theta Xi Fraternity hounded: Rennselear Polytechnic Institute. April 20. 1864 Publication: Theta Xi Quarterly FACULTY MEMBERS Pi Chapter Director W.m. F. Mott Prof. II. S. Mower President Prof. A. J. Worts Prof. J. M. Daniels Secretary Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS ................W. E. Jaques .................H. I). But . J. M. Bond W. I). Bronson III). But . W. S. Cadmus J. R. Clemens M. A. Dinger C. F. Donohof. 11. Y. Doxvhowek (). F Guibert, Jr. C. I lORNBOSTEL J. B. Hughes W. F. Jaques MEMBERS J. Karcis G. F. Martin. Jr. V. C. Maurer A. Medert ('.. F. Niemann A. Orr C. F Selsam W. J. Sheehan S. Smith W. II. Stabnau C. F. Suesserott L. Siirum F. P. Thomas 119 t Delta Mu Fraternity I-on ii Jed: Carnegie Institute of Technology, January, 1921 Publication: The Delta Mu FACULTY MEMBER II. K. Kirk-Patrick President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Steward Colors: Black and Cold I'lower: White Rose OFFICERS Carl E. Kumpf - Clyde F. McKee Charles A. Miller - - - William A. Anderson Secretary - Frank I:. Mueller Paul V. Shirey MEMBERS William A. Anderson Lyman F. Brown Robert W. Creps Donald A. Cuthberi Ronald S. Edgett Frank M. F.li.is Ralph L. Hricson George A. Gehron Emory A. I Iokl Evan Jones Garland II. Kerr Carl E. Kumpf William S. Lewis Randall J. Sherrell F. E. Lindquist Robert R. Lockwood James S. Lyle Clyde F. McKee Charles A. Miller Frank F. Mueller Charles R. Nelson Howard II Reidmaier John B. Rhodes Paul V. Siiirey I Iarold W. Sittig Merle W. Smedberg Herman J. Voegtlin Whitaker 120 Delta Upsilon Fraternity Carnegie Chapter Founded: Williams College, November 4. 1834 Publication: Della I'psilon Quarterly Colors: Blue and Gold FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Warner C. G. Dunnells H. C. Long E. M. Starr OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary J. M. Scarlett T. Zenk 1'. C. Pratt P. J. Sangster II. Ai.den J. Li. Barnes F. A. Blair P. Brautigan M. (Crittenden C. R. Deibi.e F. (). Pinoles W. P. Prank R. Prank M. I.. Miller D. P. Kane B. King J. Klinghnkr W. J. Kunkle MEMBERS E. I. Leed P. Magnuson E. G. Miller W. Ml LI. IRON T. Montgomery J. F. Muzik II. (). Peterson L. R. Rankin M. Smith C A. Stoody F. C. Sturges C Taesciiner A. P. l llORNQUIST R. II. Weiiri.e J. Wrigiit 121 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha Gamma Chapter hounded: Vale I niversity, 1845 Publication: Tomahawk Colors: Cardinal and Stone Gray Flower: Cardinal Rose OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER Charles J. 'Taylor. Deceased President - A. F. SlDELLS Vice-President - Don Treon Corresponding Secretary - - - C. K. Carter Secretary - - - J. II. Dodge Pledge Manager Carl Allendori House Manager W. E. Wood Steward - J. W. Greve MEMBERS Carl Allendori- R. T. Jones B. R. Auld E. A. Lundberg A. IT. Bissel J. K. Meyers E. J. Boyd A. E. Moredock II. F. Brown S. A. Okeson C. K. Carter G. D. Porter S. P. Crago A. F. SlDELLS J. S. Davies 1L J. VV. Smith J. M. Dodge F. J. Stengel K. L. Fetters R. E. Ton it T. 11. Gibson Byron Treon J. W. Greve Don Treon II. |. Wallace K. J. 1 IlilDRICII W. E. Wood D. R. Jones R. T. Woodruff 122 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Gamma Iota Chapter I-on tidal: Miami University, August 8. 1839 Publication: The Beta Theta Pi FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas S. Bakf.r W. R. Work E. B. Phillips E. W. Weaver President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Pink and Blue OFFICERS ...............T. A. Brown ..............J. H. Herbst ..............J. J. Snyder ..............G. S. Nease MEMBERS E. M. Ashe T. A. Brown W. R. Brown V- S. Broom hall O. T. Carlson W. P. Clary J. C. Creveling L. I.. Garber J. I I. I IL.RBST V. M. IIKill R. ('. II.TCHCOCK T. W. Lippurt J. B. McClure G. S Nease T. E. Rosenzweig I). M. Shafer II. C. Siiaughency I). K. Snodgrass J. J. Snyder 11. A. Todd l Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Founded: Bethany College. 1859 Publication: The Rainbow Delta Beta Chapter Colors: Purple, White and Gold F loner: Pansy FACULTY MEMBERS B. P. Hoover W. II. Miciiener E. M. Pugh W. G. Sullivan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS - - - A. E. Godshai.i. J. B. Ashwell - II. N. Gemmill - - - - R. W. Wilson MEMBERS G. S. Andrus J. B. Ashwell I). Beggs G. Bowman I I. I). Choate J. L. Cooke F. J. Downs II. N. Gemmill R. Gilliland A. E. Godshai.i. W. S. I Iodgk I). Lawton B. Lustenberger W. McCullough W. McDonough W. McFarlin G. Moorehead J. W. Owen R. Rinaker J. Riedl L. Shoup I I. Torrance P. Whitehead R. B. Wilkes R. T. W il SON II. B. ZlEGKR 124 ..•• C'v . • X£' - ■ Delta Phi Delta Fraternity hounded: jk Colon: iarnegie Institute of Technology, Green and Yellow April, 1921 Flower: Publication: Delta Phi Delta News White Carnation OFFICERS President F. J. Ki.empay Vice-President G. E. Wright Treasurer - - - - W. S. Riblet Secretary MEMBERS A. Barr E. J. Mesta N. R. Burman W. A. Mills J. S. Coulter A. J. Ory E. W. Dresiier A. F. Phillips R. 1 i. Fishburn W. S. Riblet C. B. Ford J. A. Victor J. 1.. Gingriht E. A. Waldfogi. J. Harlow W. Walk F. J. Ki.empay (i. E. Wright Kappa Sigma Fraternity DeltafAlpha Chapter Founded: University of Virginia, December 10. I860 Publication: Caduceus Colors: Sea let. While and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS B. Connelly Dr. W. Marks W. Larkin President........................II. II. Hunter Master of Ceremonies P. I I. White Procurator - - - L. Fahnestock III Secretary....................E. F. Thompson Treasurer.........................J. I I. Collins W. (). CuNEDINST J. H. Collins F. II. Conner V. P. Covert 11. B. Deakins L. Fahnestock III L. Flanagan T. Flanagan R. P. Freehafer II. Marpster E. E. I Iarrold K. S. I Iauter R. J. Niger!) I). C. Hopper. Jr. MEMBERS P. M. I lUBBARI) H. IT. Hunter R. C. Johnson (i. Kennedy R. C. Kino I). R. KNOUSE O. E. Leslie VV. J. Linkert W. G. Lockett I). J. Lovewell W. II. Mallorie R. I). McCahan II. R. McCullough R. R. Ni i B. L. Nun ally B. II. Pease. Jr. P. J. Reeves I). K. Ritchey P. K. Schell R. A. Schmidt II W. Snyder J. C. Stauffer E. F. Thompson R. C. VonEnde P. II. White R. M. Wright C. C. Williamson W. V. WI NANS 126 Kappa Sigma Rho Fraternity hounded: Carnegie Institute ot Technology March. 1914 Publication: Maroon and Cray Colors: Maroon and Gray OITICERS President.......................I I. .Winners Treasurer Vice-President..................P. N. Sekan Secretary - I:. Ambrose I.. S. Nielsen mimblrs I . Ambrose A. R. Barlow N. V. Cox T. Crum II. P. (Carpenter R. L. Jones P. Lawman C. C. Marquardt II Winners L. S. Nielsen A. Nyiro R. Rhodes P. Sekan K.(iRESS (). I;. Hamilton V. C. Kuhnei. R. 0. Philip R. C. Seanor II. B. Warner C. I). Welch 127 Phi Kappa Fraternity hounded: Brown University, 1889 Publication: The Temple Rho Chapter Jffil ti ' Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Ophelia Rose OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBER L. T. Lawler President ...... Edwin Ross Vice-President.........................At. Lange Treasurer......................W. Wori.and Secretary .... y. R. Henderson Corresponding Secretary - - 11, A. Talbert E. R. Bachman M. G. Boca a J. J. Boyi.e R. F. Casteel R. J. Cheeseman T. A. Connelly D. C. Dolan J. E. Dreshar II. C. Eytii W. Geai.ey W. Henderson L. J. I loi.VECK MEMBERS I. . J. Johnson J. K. Kerr M. D. Klocko A. Lange C. J. Let elter R. Loxterman J. A. McGarth (j. M ERRIN' A. A. Miller l:. T. Michaelson E. Ross L. J. Schnupp J. F. Sprigg J. C. Straub J. F. Sueur A. G. Sweet 11. A. Talbert W. R. Talbert J. M. Vonfeld II R. Weitzel W. Wori.and A. YERINa 128 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Pennsylvania Mu Chapter hounded: Jefferson College. February ll . 1852 Publication: The Shield Colors: Red and Green •'lower: Jacq Rose FACULTY MEMBERS B. C. Dennison C. Y Thinks E. K. Coi.uns Bartow Griffiths OFFICERS President................... V. P. Murdoch Vice-President - X. M. Russell Treasurer...................R. B. Goehrinc Secretary .... F. X. I Iammersciilac J. E. Chamberlain I). V. Cook T. Fitzgerald. Jr. F. E. I oote R. IF Goehrinc F. T. Hamerschlag S. L. I lOLVERSTOTT D. L. Horner M. R. K AM BACH MEMBERS T. R. Mills Y. P. Murdock K. I). Owens N. M. Russell R. V. SCANDRETT 11. J. Sheriden B. V. Somes I). K. Tomer J. P. Traa C. E. W ANGEM AN 129 Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Tau Deuteron Chapter Founded: Massachusetts Agricultural College. March 15. 1873 Publication: Signet PACUITY ADVISOR Lieut. Carter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A uditor Marshal Colors: Silver and Magenta Flower: Magenta Carnation OITICPRS V. A. Stekmer A. G. Nobi.e - J. R. Britton R. S. Bagwell J. Lester - (j. M. Cooper MPMBPRS R. S. Bagwell R. C. Barton J. W. Basler R. A. Borrows A. C. Brhnton T. P. Collins (j. M. Cooper I). Grafi P. J. Dattisman W. S. I Iancher J. E. Keroi. A. E. Neh E. I . Knobi.e A. G. Noble J. W. Ross C. P. Shaw . A. Stermer l C. Mr.Km.vEN J. R. Britton J. P. Lester R. G. Reiser J. II. Gedeon A. B. Vestal II. X. Woodworth 130 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Beta Sigma Chapter Pounded: University of Virginia. March I. 1868 Publication: Shield and Diamond FACULTY MEMBER J. C. Arrowsmith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley OFFICERS ..............John J. Rietz I I. C. Yeager - - V. M. San .hnbacher G. V. Durr MEMBERS 11. C. Bell R. C. Broscius G. D. Campbell R. W. Carter I. L. Crawford G. V. Durr W. J. Eason E. M. Ei.LENBERGKR R. O. Gkanston G. C. I Iarbison R. B. Newett II. E. James R. II. Johnson G. W. John R. I). King G. E. I A I. LOCK J. M. Marshall I. L. McCandless W. M. McNeill W. L. Meyers J. B. Patterson C. II. Reichenbach J. J. Rietz W. M. Sanzenbachf.r O. R. Seidnek W. I. Smith l:. . Swem R. S. Tener Ci. R. Thomas L. M. Worley P. L. Worley II. C. Yeager Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity Zeta Chapter Founded: Cornell University, October 12, 1911 Carnegie Installation. May 21, 1922 Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: The Beta Sigma Rho Review OFFICERS Chancellor....................S. Mielziner Vice-Warden - - - - - ||. Levinson Vice-Chancellor ... - Lester Cohn Secretary.......................Art Weiss Warden..............................II. Widom Auditor.........................S. Kabakov J. Berman J. Car i e 11. Coiin A. Risen M. Fox MEMBERS M. Grossman M. Morris W. Rose S. Ruduk M. Wou son 132 Phi Nu Fraternity hounded: October 9. 1916 Flower: Pansy FACULTY MEMBER Proi George II. Follows F. M. Arture A. E. Baker D. A. Bush E. T. Davis II. E. Einert J. I). Ferguson P. F. Finali C. J. Fleiscii Y. I . I I ODDER A. M. Kirchner It. J. Moi.vneaux MEMBERS E. II. McDermott E. E. McDonald W. II. McRoberts A. McD. Pugh C E. SCHLOSSNAGEI. E. D. Smith A. V. Stiveson J. E. Storch P. J. Stupka J. M. Tierney C. II. Williams 133 134 Intersorority Council The purpose of the Intersorority Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology 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 Council is the authority on all questions of interest to the sororities. It advises and enacts on the problems of intersorority relationship, and. in general, aims to serve as a definite and helpful hand of jurisdiction among the several groups. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of the recognized social sororities on the campus. Ml .MB HRS Lavina Holmes, President -Caroline Moore -Nita Jean Davis, Vice President Irene Tedrow -Katherine Dickey, Treasurer Elizabeth Maxwell Edith Ilsley, Secretary Mary Adei.e Zugler Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi - - - - Beetle Beta Pi Beta Pi Beetle 136 Alpha Kappa Psi 1910 Ol EICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer l l.OKI.NCl-. W A Kill'11:1.1) Laura Bissel Helen Tuttle Gertrude Young MEMBERS Kathryn Barr Pauline Bauers.mith Laura Bissei. Juanita Canada Elizabeth Cannon Mary Virginia Carson Eleanor Cook Nita Jean Davis Lora Hays Grace J arre it Helen Mylrae Helen Prosser Dorothy Purse Pendleton Scully Irene Tedrow 11 Elen Tuttle Ellen Vander Voort Elorence Wakefield Katherine Wilson ISOBEI. Ye ALLY Gertrude Young 137 Beta Pi April, 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mildred C. Lawton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Kathryn Andrews Dorothy Reichkr Blanche Bray Jean Breitweiser Margaret Croissant Gertrude Cette: Katherine Dickey Louise Gilbert OFFICERS MEMBERS Dorothy George Katherine I 1a.mii.ton Helen Harrison Helen I lorn am Betty I Iem mi noway Sarah Hu lick Nancy E. Maxwell Katherine McMii.i.in Margaret Minor Florence B. Schell Nancy L. Maxwell Katherine McMii.i.in Sarah I Iulick Geraldine Miller Betty Neely Elizabeth Newell Elizabeth Powell Katherine Rickert Olive Ritchey Florence B. Schell Jeannette Wilson 138 Gamma Gamma Gamma October, 1923 SPONSOR I I'Jl.DAH J. Kl-.NLI Y OFFICERS President - Vice-President ... Secretary - - - Treasurer - Chairman of Social Committee Alice Harding Eleanor Burr Ethel Long Ina Campbell Betty W esi MEMBERS Eleanor Burr Ina Campbell Becky Cook Jeanette Pol mar Helen Poster Alice Harding I.AvinAi. Holmes Ruth I Iornbostei. Anabei. Kempton Esther Lawton Adelaide Lappe Ethel Long Carolyn Moore Kitty Seyboi.d Dorothy Ward Betty West Betty Ireland Betty Goodwin Florence Gray Harriet Hanna Dorothy Cully Olivette I Iartzfeld Aileen Marshall Lois Newby Marion Howard Esther Trout Mary Lou Fentzell Francis Arden 139 The Beetle January, 1921 l-'ACLLTY ADVISOR Miss I.hutia Sie.mon OPEICERS President.........................................Helen Dillman Vice-President.....................................Marian Soady Secretary....................................Margaret Stellstrom Treasurer...........................................Edith Ilsley MEMBERS Evei.yn Coopf.r Helen Dillman Margaret I Iertzi.hr Lucille Hough Edith Ilsley Margaret Kunkle Elizabeth McAfoos Margaret Stii.i.strom Marian Soady Mary Adei.e Ziegler PLEDGES Margaret Ailes Sara Elizabeth Eynon Evelyn Pfeifer Gladys Woods Charlotte Mullin Karhryn Rodgers Mary Waugh HO HONORARY r 555 'WTSST -iSKW Annc Qpwcl aTooo SOCIETIES Dragon (Senior ) The Dragon Society is the men’s honorary of the Senior Class. Members arc elected once a year on the basis of activities, leadership, and character. The organization was founded in 1918 anti has for its purpose the advancement of all activities on the campus and the promotion of the welfare of the Institute. MEMBERS W. Bronson H. White R. Buckley C. Letzeltf.r W. Carson T. Pratt H. Harpster S. Ralston R. Hitchcock J. Stauffer J. Skihhrt 142 Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior society for women founded in Syracuse. New York, in 1908. It elects new members from incoming senior girls at Margaret Morrison and the College of bine Arts on the basis of character, scholarship and leadership. MEMBERS I IENRIF.TTA Acc.lPITER Florence Bright Alice Bright Gladys Connor Miriam Cupps Jeannette Foi.mar Gertrude Zenk Evelyn Goi.denson Sara Hui.ick Barbara Renwick Dorothy Roy Irene I'edrow IH Delta Skull (Junior) Della Skull was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank Haaren. It is the Junior Honorary Fraternity and keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. MEMBERS T. Brown W. Brown G. Kennedy G. Becker T. Connelly T. Etheridge K. Owens T. Lippert J. Bond P. Hubbard J. Bush C. Suesserott F. Sangster R. Wehri.e 144 Druids (Sophomore ) The Druid Socieu is ihe honorary society of the Sophomore Class. The members are chosen once a year from the three men's schools on the basis of leadership and activities on and about the campus. The purpose of the Druids is to encourage. to promote, and to carry on successfully all such activities. MEMBERS J. Barnes J. Bayliss O. Carlson I. .. Flanagan J. k ARC IS B. ZlEllER P. Kramer I). Lawton G. Nease A. Redding J. Trau 145 Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic fraternity, with chapters in forty-five colleges and universities in the I nited States. New members are chosen once a year from men students in the junior and senior classes who have distinguished themselves through their work on campus publications. MEMBERS G. V. Becker J. W. Prager T. R. Brown S. C. Ralston T. L. Cannon E. B. Ross B. R. Gilcrest J. II. Seibert P. M. Hubbard M. 1.. Seibert W. J. Kunki.il A. P. Sidells W. M. McNeill R. 11. Wehrle T. W. Moore J. 1). Wilson R. W. Wood 146 Alpha Chi Alpha Alpha Chi Alpha is a national honorary journalistic fraternity for women. I he Theta Chapter was installed at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. May. Il 27. thereby superceding the local Pi Sigma Tau which had been acting up to that time as the women’s honorary fraternity for journalistic work. Pledges are called once in the spring of each year. Two years of meritorious work on a campus publication is a primary requirement. MEMBERS Rosemary Bark Helen Booth Ruth Bramson Catherine Boyd Gladys Connors Helen Reed Dorothy Roy Elizabeth Schi.esinoer I I ELEN WhITEHII.L Elizabeth Sara Wonders Katheryn O’Donnell 117 Tau Beta Pi An honorary engineering fraternity of recognized professional standing, Tau Beta Pi selects its members from upper-classmen who. by their character and ability, have demonstrated their qualifications for wearing the Bent of the society. 148 Alpha Tau 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. 149 Theta Tau Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity having chapters at practically all the larger engineering schools in the United States. The members are chosen every fall and spring from students enrolled in the different engineering courses, elections being based on scholarship, activities and personality. MEMBERS B. R. Auld 1.. J. Hartman M. J. Bell R. II. Johnson II. L.. Bunker R. II. Loxterman G. D. Campbell J. W. Luoma J. M. Daniels W. R. Murdoch J. L. Davidson S. C. Ralston C. R. Deible R. J. Reeves C. R. Fettke R. A. Schmidt R. R. Galbreath C. F. Suesserott H. N. Gem.mill D. K. Tomer G. M. Wile 150 Alpha Rho Chi (Architecture ami Interior Decorating) Alpha Rho Chi is a fraternity for the promotion of architecture and the closely allied branch, interior decorating. This group of earnest, industrious young men not only work for cooperation 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. In bringing together men of talent Alpha Rho Chi tends to broaden the character and tastes of its members. MEMBERS A. II. Bissel I). R. Jones W. C. Jones T. Leigo S. Lindquist J. McGrath W. O’Neal li. Reidmeyer 11. Shuttles T. F. Smith T. R. Stephens 151 Tau Sigma Delta 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. The object of Tau Sigma Delta fraternity is 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 ami the allied arts. ROLL OP CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Syracuse University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology 152 Etta Kappa Nu Sigma Chapter THE PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION Thai those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and a marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefits may be derived. OFFICERS G. M. CoopiiR...................................President W. M. Page................................Vice-President M. J. Seibold...................Corresponding Secretary R R. Lockwood ------- Recording Secretary O. V. MitchEt.i.................................treasurer J. E. Chamberlain...........................Bridge Editor J. R. Britton J. II. I'hrrick W. M. Ruano 11. S. Young C. P. SUESSEROTT MEMBERS A. E. Phillips R. II. Johnson N. W. Lindsay R. B. Goehring T. F. Rosing R. IT Galbreath 153 Scarab Scarab is a national professional fraternity in architecture with chapters in ten of the leading colleges of the I Hi ted States. The objects of the fraternity are the advancement of the profession, good fellowship. and clean competition in scholastic attainment. MEMBERS J. Ruit . G. Pi-tticohd £. Covert J. 11. Bark P. K. Sch ei.i. V. J. Kunki.e T. W. Moore R. W oods C. Mornbosti.h II. Hunter A. E. Neff T. C. Pratt T. Zenk J. I). XV11.SON K. J, IIeidrich A. F:. Siduu.s r Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard anil Slade is a national society, the organization of which is modeled upon that of the I nited 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 national society of Scabbard and blade was founded at the University of W is-consin in the fall of 1904. The Scabbard and Blade’s purpose 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. OFFICERS II. C. Shaughency..................................Captain Edwin M. Stitt.............................hirst Lieutenant William M. McNeill........................Second Lieutenant Lester Neeley Alexander M. Fisiier Carl E. Kumpf Gordon V. Durr Thomas A. Connelly George M. Cooper V. 11. Ferrick Dr. T. S. Baker Col. G. E. A. Fairley 155 MEMBERS John McClure Arthur W. Miller Orville R. Sneider Lane Johnson, Jr. Robert R. Lockwood Roy W. Carter W ilfred Worland ASSOCIATES Ma.i. J. G. Taylor Lt. J. C. Arrowsmith hirst Sergeant M m. A. Conxvell Henry Dii.tz Robert H. Johnson I 'REDE RICK MICIIAE I.SON Robert I). Rhodes M. Irving Smith. Jr. Lt. V. W. Carter Lt. F. C Cotherane Nu Delta Alpha Honorary Fraternity The Nu Delta Alpha Honorary Fraternity, which chooses its members from the short and special courses in the various schools, was organized in 1925. The fraternity occupies Miller Hall. A. (i. McCormick L. Dressel, Jr. L. R. Tichenor, Jr. 11. Gableman Leon Julius V. Adams T. L. Ashby F. Cox F. R. Doerr OFFICERS ...........................President ....................- Vice-President ..........................Secretary Treasurer Student Representative MEMBERS P. Hayes E. A. XORMANDEAU ILL. Ross J. W. Sloan W. WOLLANDER PLEDGES R. Gerstenschlagek I). O. Gifford P. A. Kraus 156 II. Francis J. Frautchi Phi Mu Alpha The Phi Mu Alpha superceded the local Clef Club in March of Iasi year. I is purpose i lo recognize musical achievements or talent, and to further the appreciation of music in the Carnegie Institute of Tec lino log}'. The membership is limited to (ifteen men chosen from the Junior and Senior classes of the three men's schools. Selection is made once a year from those who have shown initiative and leadership and have achieved prominence in musical activities. • MEMBERS C. G. Pry A. C. Brenton R. S. Boyd C. Shotts V. A. Connvell W. WORELAND J. R. Britton C. 1:. Kumpi J. B. Patterson P. Chapman R. W. Deverell II. James R. P. Dietz P. Brautigam J. Chamberlain V. E. Sickles 1). R. Mill W. Prank 157 a pi The Women’s Scholarship Organization The Women’s Scholarship Organization sponsored the opening night of Coquette,” starring Miss Helen Hayes, at the Schubert Alvin Theater, March II. l‘)2l). as its annual theatre benefit. The proceeds are devoted to the awarding of scholarships to undergraduate women of high scholastic attainment. BENEFIT COMMITTEE Margaret L. Wagely, Chairman Katherine Anderson Harriet Hauna Jeanette Folmar Evei.yn Goi.denson Helen Booth Mary Hall Irene LaLonde Dorothy Ray Ruth Bramson Rosemary Barr 138 DORMITORIES 159 Men’s Dormitory Council M. M. W’akso, C.bahman ------- Mcliill Mali C. W. Armstrong - ..........Boss Mali R. I). Stratton..............................Scobell Mall W. L. Zemberry.................................Welch Mall J. L. BauerLt - - - - - - ' - Henderson Mall L. Julius.....................................Miller Mall N. Evans.........................Engelbrecht Mall 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. With 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 in which to live. 160 Boss Hall I I. J. Brennan.........................................President A. B. B EVER STOCK..............................Vice President R. E. Kelly ............................................Secretory J. M. Pinney............................................Treasurer C. V. Armstrong..........................Council Representative Boss I lall possesses a most happily assorted group of men. and because of the balanced personnel, there is little narrowness or discord in the collective life of the dormitory. Everyone gets along, and there is a pleasant sort of rivalry between the various floors. However, on occasion Boss Hall presents an united front. Boss Hall also has another claim to distinction in that it is the residence of the head of the dormitories, and this acts as a restraining influence on the more violent and noisy inmates. Verbal duels with McGill are frequent occurences, and challenges for contests, athletic and otherwise are many. As a dormitory unit Boss Hall feels that certain very constructive strides have been taken during the present school year, and we feel that the year may he called well done.” 161 McGill Hall Frank W. McCulloch...................................President James J. Beech....................................Secretary Robert C. Waterhouse..............................1 reasurer Michael M. Warso........................Council Representative McGill Hall has established itself as one of the leaders of all activities of the Campus. Scholastically, McGill Hall is near the top with an average that is high. Our teams, which are entered in the intra-mural sports are always near the top. We have won the basket ball championship of our league for the past two years and our team stands a line chance of winning the Inter-Dormitory-Fraternity Basket Ball League championship. Our team this year is built around new men so that the future outlook is very bright. The Men's Dormitories have an institution of which they are very proud and that is our infirmary, maintained entirely by the dormitory students since 1024. McGill Hall has the privilege of housing this institution within its walls and in a few years we hope that it will have a building of its own as it is outgrowing its present quarters. McGill Hall’s success scholastically, athletically, and in the enforcement of Plebc regulations is due to the splendid spirit existing among the residents of this hall. 162 Scobell Hall S. A. Bottonari.......................................President J. C). Moyer..........................................Secretary R. I). Stratton..............................Council Representative One more year of successful dormitory life has been added to the annals of Scobell Hall. The spirit, the enthusiasm, the fraternal feeling that is known to exist at Scobell Hall has been again upheld. Scobell Hall is more than a dormitory for it provides a clubroom with such facilities as card tables, a pool table, and a piano for those who wish to spend their leisure time. Scobell Hall has also provided the usual football signs, and has made its presence keenly fell in the intra-mural activities. No one can truthfully say that Scobell has not contributed its share in promoting campus spirit. The sincere wish for the maintenance of Scobell traditions comes from those who have spent their last year in the dormitory. To them we wish the greatest success and happiness toward their chosen life’s work in the years to come. If ? Welch Hall Lkroy Cheney I-red M. Morris Gordon- Llrick Leo L. Powell W. L. Zamberry President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Con ncil Representative If one is looking for a congenial atmosphere and good fellowship together with a certain peace and quiet, he should not overlook Welch Hall. 164 Henderson Hall James M. Airgood J. M. Anderson P. Perazelli J. L. Bauerle - Council Representative President Secretary Treasurer Although usually placed last. Henderson Hall is least among the dormitories only in size. In all other respects it is inferior to none. It sits “back in the woods’' away from all noise and confusion, and safely away from those divertivc dormitories across the street.” It is particularly due to its location that Henderson Hall ranks so high scholastically. The remainder of the credit, of course, must go to the diligence of the men themselves. This hall is the winner of the Dormitory Scholarship cup for the past two years and confidently expects to repeat again this year. Studying is by no means the only activity existant. In basket ball the Henderson team was in the thick of the race for the league lead, until near the end of the schedule. Many of the men are members of the various varsity teams. Glee Club. Kiltie Band. Tartan Staff, and other student organizations. When the school year began there were twenty Plebes in the dormitory and they were promptly taught Carnegie tradition by the conscientious Sophs. It is to be hoped that what they learned here will tend to make them better Sophs next year. 165 The Women’s Dormitory Council Sara Hflick..........................................President Gertrude Zenk...................................Vice President Ann M. Myf.rs ------- Secretary-Treasurer The Women’s Dormitory Council is composed of a group of twelve girls, the President and N ice President of the organization and ten Mouse Presidents of the vorious women’s dormitories. I'he Council controls all matters concerning student government in the dormi-toiies. It aims to maintain a high standard of conduct and to promote a sense of honor and individual responsibility. All cases of the violation of rules are brought before the Council at its weekly meetings. In following the regulations adopted by this group of student representatives, the girls express a high regard for the moral standing of this college. 166 Forbes Hall Elizabeth Maxwell...................................House President Oh! That big house on the corner of the Cut? Why, I thought that was a sorority.” Perhaps it isn't a national” or even a local , but the best dormitory on the campus has all the advantages and opportunities offered by the best sorority. The girls in Forbes I lall pull together and have a jolly time doing it. Their hall is the best on the campus and they strive to keep it so. 167 Mellon Unit MOUSE PRESIDENTS Madeline Eekguson Rosemary Barr Mellon Mali Birch Mali Esther Fletcher....................................Cedar Hall Cedar Hall is the new dormitory added to the Mellon Unit. W ithin the unit are a group of gay Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. We have had many gay times—the Migratory Parties in each house and the Halloween Dance were of particular interest. The traditional formal Christmas dinner, with the singing of carols and a Christmas tree lent a real seasonal spirit. The Spring formal was the best event on the year's social calendar. The Seniors will long remember the gay times—and the mumps. Those coming into the unit are promised many more such good times. 168 Forbes Street Dormitories HOUSE PRESIDENTS Sara E. Goodwin.......................................Laurel Hall Kathryn Stewart...............................................Elm Hall The rooms of Elm and Laurel Halls have witnessed many a jolly scene during the past year, and when it is noted that the girls living in these dorms are Sophomores, it is needless to say that fun and good times receive a proper degree of attention. The Halloween Dance was an event eagerly anticipated, greatly enjoyed and long remembered. A formal dance was given this spring by Laurel I lall. to which Elm I lall was invited. Both houses pronounced the affair a success. The friendly relationship between all the houses in l;orbes Street was further increased by teas every Sunday afternoon, given by Laurel I lall for the other houses. Woodlawn Dormitories MOUSE PRESIDENTS Grace M. Jarret Dorothy M. Bowser Anna M. Meyers Katherine Mc.Mil.len - The Freshman Dormitories—Oak, Magnolia. Linden and Hawthorn Halls— have been especially active socially and scholastically this year. Eaily in the fall the girls held their annual Freshman Tea in Linden Hall. This event tended to increase the spirit of friendliness and comradeship that has always existed between the Plebe dorms. Contrary to former customs the Freshman girls held a formal dance in Linden Hall on the evening of April 6, from 9 to 12. The committee in charge of the delightful affair was Dorothy Dent, chairman: Katherine Mong and Katherine Me Kenney. This event met with such great success that it is hoped that it will become, in the future, one of the Freshman traditions. ..........................Oak I lall Magnolia I lall Linden Hall ......................Hawthorn Hall 170 Costume Economics Club OFFICERS Helen Daney Charlotte Bali. Eleanor Coleman Harriet Jones President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman The Costume Economics Club has had a rather active year with its teas at various occasions along with other social activities. ■■■■■■■■■■ The Guild of Carnegie Institute of Technology OFFICERS Evelyn Goldknsok Ruth Bkamson Blanche Bray Anne McKee President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Guild is the one philanthropic organization at Carnegie Tech. The organization has devoted its energies to doing a number of things, mostly on a small scale. With the cooperation of all the students the Guild hopes to accomplish much more. 173 l l ■ Household Economics Club OFFICERS Helen Ward Betty Marshall Eva Meisel Ruth Snyder President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The I lousehold Economics Club is a branch of the National I lome Economics Clubs of American Colleges. Its main purpose is to give a scholarship in the Department of Household Economics. 171 Secretarial Club Irene- La Londe.....................................President Virginia Kerr..................................Vice President Margaret Keenoy.....................................Treasurer Mary Alice James.............................Social Chairman I'he Secretarial Club has been one of the most successful organizations of its kind at Carnegie Tech. Since the inauguration of the Secretarial Club in 1921, its membership has been greatly increased. All Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors in the Secretarial Department arc eligible for membership. The club has as honorary members the head of the department. Miss Winchester and her assistants. 175 Young Women’s Christian Association The Y. Y. C. A. has just completed a very successful year. The organization was strengthened by a large number of new members, the result of the membership campaign this fall. Many are the benefits offered to the women students of both the College of Fine Arts and the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College by the Y. Y. C. A. As a result this organization has gained a firm footing on our campus and is listed among the advantages of the institution. 176 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The activities of the Young Women's Christian Association are conducted by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The cabinet is headed by a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and is composed of the chairmen of the various committees. OFFICERS J KANNKITE l;OI.M K Barbara Ren wick Miriam Cupps -Cora Lee IIenk -Florence Young I'reside ii I Vice President Secretary Treasurer CABINET COMMITTEES Margaret Nichols Betty Goldwin Imogene Schory Frances Guy Ann McKee Catherine Boyd Ruth Buckwaltkr Martha Lou Clark Irene LaLonde Ruth Brooks -Catherine Anderson Program Committee Publicity Committee Pittance Committee Social Chairman Membership Committee Tartan Representative World Fellowship Committee - Social Service Religious education M. M. Freshman Representative Good Cheer Committee Graphica OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer After this year a new organization will replace Graphica in the Printing Department. and will choose its members upon their scholastic and activities record. The reason for this change is that the present members arc desirous of promoting an organization that will have as its main purpose the furtherance of higher standards in the field of printing and allied arts. E. Normandeau W. Maurer K. Gress G. Rosen burg 178 Carnegie Tech Branch of the A. I. E. E. OFFICERS Professor IF C Dennison G. M. Cooper -M. J. Seibold -J. II. Ferrick -O. V. Mitchell - ('on nse lor Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary - Treasurer The student branch of the A. I. F. H. enjoyed a very successful year. The meetings were well attended and the subjects presented by both students and outside speakers were interesting and instructive. The officers wish to extent! their appreciation to both students and faculty for their cooperation. 179 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS S. C. Ralston..................................President R. 11. Wehrle.............................Vice President R. C. Johnson..................................Secretary MEMBERS Wm. G. Carson W'm. M. McNeii.i. R. T. Stevens L. Flanagan A. Orr T. Lippert F. A. Downs II. L. Bunker iso Y. M. C. A. Student Branch The Carnegie Institute of Technology branch of the V. M. C A. was established in 1921 as a result of an act of the Student Council. Mr. Rollin V. Davis was appointed executive secretary and an ollice ami club room were established in the Central Building upon the approval of the President and l: ecuiive Board. The Committee of Management is composed of members of the faculty and the student body. The Student Cabinet is composed of prominent and active members of the student body. This is the seventh year of the V. M. C. A. in Carnegie Institute of Technolog)' and it now feels that it is entirely justified in taking pride in its accomplishments. A very active interest has been taken in student problems. With an Orientation Week” tried for the second time there was much to be done. It docs much to make the new students feel at home and start them safely on a college career. In addition to this 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 cashing of checks for the students. The V” also cooperated with various churches in their endeavor to provide religious and social programs. The V. M. C. A. has been giving attention to the spiritual, mental and social sides of student life and has endeavored to meet all demands which have been made upon it. ISI UXJ.UU Mechanical Engineering Society The organization is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. It keeps in close touch at all times with the national organization. 182 Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers The Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of the American Society of Civil Engineering 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. 1022. and the first formal meeting was held on March 30. 1022. Membership in the society is limited to the Senior. Junior and Sophomore classes of the Civil Engineering Course and also the faculty members of the department. IS? The Teknon Club The Teknon Club meets every Thursday night at dinner at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led bv I)r. Hugh Thompson Kerr in a discussion of religious problems. The club which has been active on the campus ever since the 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 Haglesmere. The inspiring personality of Dr. Kerr and the generous hospitality of the Shadyside Church combine to make membership in the Teknon Club a real privilege. IfW Miners and Metallurgists Society I'he Miners and Metallurgists Society is a student organization affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. It is very active in its department of the College of Engineering. Two banquets are held each year and every effort is made to further the interests of the profession. 185 186 ATHLETICS Mr l.anahan occupies a place equal to that of Wally Steffen's in all the football players' estimation. Although a highly successful business man. he is never too occupied to reward, counsel, or help his boys in the field house, all of whom count his friendship a major reward of gridiron service. Athletic Council John P. Laboon.........................................President Dr. W. L. Marks...................................Vice-President Clarence Overend.........................Secretary ami Treasurer Board of Trustees Frank J. Lanahan Alumni Tacuity Varsity Clan John F. Laboon A. W. Tar bell John Parke L. H. Lee Robt. B. Leighou D. a. Casey Students Dick Bronson Howard Harpster Don Lovewell IN7 Student Managers Football -Freshman Football Basketball -Freshman Basketball Track -Freshman Track Rifle .... Freshman Rifle Cross Country Freshman Cross Country Tennis .... Freshman Tennis Swimming ... Freshman Swimming Inter scholastic Track R. I I. Buckley II. L. Widom - - - - T. R. Zenk R. B. Hewett Alexander Orr - J. W. ('reveling H. C. Diltz C. H. Weatherei.i. Louis Fahnestock W. M. McNeil T. H. Daugherty - W. S. Mancher W. D. Bronson - - R. W. Wood R. R. Stoweli. 188 MEN iso Letter Men 1 1 ARPSTER FOOTBALL Schnupp T. Flanagan Let.elter Karcis Kuosman Mielziner Yerina Marshall Moorhead Rosenzweig Stauffer Lcvewell 1 IlGH BERGER English Schmidt Shaughency Sweet Dreshar 1.. Flanagan Eyth White BASKETBALL Nease Kilgore [5 ROWS' Bond Weiss High 1 llTCHCOCK M ERTON Crum 1Iarpster Fox McFarun TRACK Kennedy Symon Mielziner Murray Miller Hubbard Salkin Crawford Bronson RIFLE Weathereli. Lippert Kasehagen Cole Campbell CROSS COUN TRY Gedeon Leslie Salkin Anderson Hobe Worley McCombs Crawford Beach SWIMMING Hobe Sangster Durr Redding Bush Wray Bachelor Von Endf. Schmid 1 Iornbostel TENNIS Glasser K AM BACH 1loOPER Caffee Carpenter Stump MANAGERS Scarlet Bronson Zenk Buckley WlDOM Wood Fahnestock Reeves Diltz McNeil Lewis 1 Iewett Putt 191) fCCTDALL 1 1 192 Personnel Varsity Squad, 1928 Name 117. Height A ge � . l oii!ion Booth. George 188 6 ft. y2 in. 20 1 Guard Carlson. Oscar 171 5 ft. 10 in. 21 1 Half Dreshar. John 18 5 ft. 10 in. 22 1 Guard Eyth. 1 loward 166 5 ft. 10 in. 20 1 Half Flanagan. Latham 186 6 ft. 1 in. 20 1 End Flanagan. Thayer 167 6 ft. 20 1 Half I larpster. Howard 150 6 ft. 21 3 Quarter Ilembold. John 185 6 ft. 21 1 Guard Highberger, John M 105 6 ft. 1 in. 20 1 Tackle Hilty, Malcolm 194 5 ft. II in. 24 1 Half Kennedy, George 138 5 ft. 7 in. 22 2 Half Kerr. John K 154 5 ft. 9y in. 22 2 Half Karcis. John 223 5 ft. 8 in. 22 1 Full Kuosman. W. S 173 5 ft. 11 y2 in. 21 3 End Krack, Clarence 181 5 ft. 8 in. 21 1 Guard Letzelter, C. | 185 5 ft. 10y2 in. 21 3 Half I.ovewell. Donald | 200 6 ft. 21 3 Guard Middleton. W. F 170 6 ft. 26 3 Tackle Mielziner, Saul 235 6 ft. 1 y2 in. 22 3 Center Moorhead. Glenn 150 5 ft. 10 in. 22 3 Half Morbito. Joseph 180 5 ft. 9 in. 21 1 Half Netherland, Robert 213 6 ft. 20 1 Guard Rosenweig, Theodore 185 5 ft. II in. 23 1 End Schmidt, Robert A 200 6 ft. iy2 in. 20 2 Tackle Schnupp, Leonard J 210 6 ft. 3 in. 22 1 Tackle Shaughency, Harvey C 163 6 ft. 22 2 End Stauffer, J. C 162 5 ft. 8 4 in. 23 3 Quarter Sweet. Anthony G 162 5 ft. 10 in. 21 3 End I'raa, James F 165 6 ft. 19 1 Full Ycrina. Andrew 190 6 ft. 21 2 Tackle Young, H. S 6 ft. 3 in. 22 3 Tackle Back in 1914 Doc” Marks resigned as Head Coach and Wally'' Steffen succeeded him. An All-American himself. Wally donned the togs and engaged the men in a battle on their own field. Consequently it didn’t take him long to establish himself as the idol of the athletes, and every player nurses a secret ambition to Ik like their Head Coach. Endowed with the ability to make the boys laugh or cry at will, he instills into them that mysterious quality, Carnegie Spirit . Wallv is responsible for Carnegie football rising from high school class until, in the past season, it was a serious contender for national honors. The Steffen system is nationally notorious and to mention Steffen is to mention Carnegie. It will indeed he a sad and undoubtedly a fatal day if Wally ever leaves the Tartan service. 195 With Wally away during the week, the ta k of drilling and shaping the players falls upon Bob' Waddells shoulders. It is a competent man like Bob'1 which enables Steffen to come back and see his eleven like he wants them. He is another example of a valuable man. lured elsewhere by attractive offers, but refusing to leave. Doc” Marks drills the scrubs, sometimes so well that they give the first string more than enough trouble. In addition he patches up injured players and feeds little white pills to all who eat at Bert Munhall's training table This year he hied himself to California to take care of the Pittsburg Pirates. Allusion was made to Bert Mun-hall's cooking: notwithstanding, the football men consider it a privilege to sit at his table. He is more than generous with added portions of milk and ice cream. Bert was mentioned as one of the possible trainers for the Olympic games. OFFICERS 1928 SEASON OFFICERS 1929 SEASON I loWARD 1 I.ARPSTER -R. II. Buckley - Captain Manager J. E. Dreshar R. M. Wright | M. A. Dinger ( - Captain Managers I9f It gives us great pleasure to inform you that we have placed you in the quarterback position on our ll 28 All-American eleven. Sincerely, 107 Varsity Resume, 1928 In ll 2() the Skibo school leaped into national prominence by defeating Rockne's Irish while they were on their victorious trip through the East. It was a memorial day with an unforgetablc score, still on the lips of the student body. As a consequence a group of men. all embryonic first class grid-men. were attracted to Carnegie the following year, to constitute the undefeated Plebe squad of 1927. Kay Buckky had rhc Rood fortune to man-age an eleven which overcame xvcral of the country’� outstanding teams. His ability in arranging transportation as well as accommodations on foregin and home fields was ably demonstrated. Remarkable as it may seem, he didn't strut forth with many new clothes during the season. During the early part of training camp, this wholesale influx of excellent first year material was such that it merited widespread newspaper optimism anil general student surety as to the outcome of the 1928 season, the schedule of which was one of the most difficult in the country. However. “Wally had to When John' Drcshar tackles, it usually means the opposing team has to send in a substitute. Ilis performance was outstanding and consistent throughout the season. After Steffen and Waddell decides! to merry? team efficiency by appointing a captain for 1929. it was Dreshar whom they choose: it is ample proof of his ability and personality. This was clearly evident in the light a dangerous foe among his men. that of overconfidence, opening contest of the season when they faced Dyke” Beede’s Westminster eleven at Youngstown. The whole squad gave a typical first game performance, yith Glenn Moorhead playing the outstanding and undoubtedly the only commendable game of the day. It was a victory, but the play was inferior and the papers immediately took a pessimistic and watchfully waiting stand. This was just what StefTen wanted. A week was spent in concentrated work, ironing out defects and overconfidence until, on the next s 198 Saturday. Ashland faced an entirely different Carnegie eleven. It was an overwhelming victory: every substitute on the bench was in the play, but the victory was a costly one. for both Schnupp and livth left the battle with bad injuries. The following Saturday Thiel was the opposition. Although never a serious threat, the Lutherans had a passing and intercepting technique which was one of the best seen throughout the season. Carnegie is notoriously weak in her passing defense and it was only Thiel’s inferiority in other departments of the game which kept the score safely within Carnegie bounds. lo mention Ted Kusctuwcik is to hrinj; lo mind Steffen's famous end around , the Noire Dame downfall was on a day which wat all Roswnrdit's. He was placet! on Rockne's All-American second team a remarkable feat for a sophomore. A berth on the All-Amcri-can first string should be his lot in 1929. The practice games were then over and the hard schedule. opening with the V. and J. jinx, started the following Saturday. Up to that time, Dreshar. Schmidt. Ilighherger. Rosen .weig. and Tony”Sweet on the line, and I larpster, Moorhead. Karcis in the back-field distinguished themselves. Then for W. and J.—and it certainly was a glorious battle. In the first quarter there were many worried faces, but from then on the Tartans settled down and put up a brilliant battle, although it was not yet up to top form. Miel .iner was in for this play, giving more than an excellent account of himself, but Schnupp was still on the bench, nursing an injured shoulder. It was the first W. and J. win in eight years, and Andy Kerr’s men, led by Douds and Aschman, put up a heart rending opposition; Tartan gridmen still say that it was the hardest victory of the season. ’’Tony has a personality which has won for him a host of friends. He holds down the other end very capably; so capably that he journeyed to California on the All-Rast team to play his last inter-collegiate same. Tony is here for another year, hut not for football—a tough break indeed. 199 Students turned out en masse to see the next game, the yearly tilt with the city rivals for the championship of Pittsburgh. A wet field slowed up the play, but an irresistible drive down the field for six points in the closing quarter won the battle. Steffen was determined not to disclose his pet plays to the Notre Dame and New York University scouts or the win would have been much more decisive. Thayer Flanagan. Ilarpster. Shaughency. and Kosenzweig were the top performers of the day, a victory which brought to Carnegie the $2,000 City Council trophy starting on its fifty year intra-city championship trip. New York U n i v e r s i t y. known to be one of the most feared aggregations in the bast, fell before Georgetown two weeks before Carnegie met the Washington eleven. It was a battle from the start with “Wally’s boys clicking together like they had never before. The weather was perfect for football, and undoubtedly it was Carnegie's day from start to closing whistle. The line played as never before; Rosenzweig was one of the leading lights of the day with his end-arounds, each one netting some six or eight yards. Dreshar was a fighting devil on both the offensive and defensive. Schmidt, Lovewell. and llighberger were spectacular in opening holes for Karcis to plunge through. Eyth would alternate with Karcis, slipping through and crashing the line, while Moorhead went on long sweeping jaunts around the end. No aerial work was Cy l.etielter, the galloping halfback, was the man to whom Wally handed the ball after the Notre Dame massacre. A spectacular ball carrier, always good for a gain. be was invariably � p«ttcd by enemy scouts at one man to watch, lie wat another man on the All-Fatt tquad and wat responsible for much excitement in the Rote Bowl. In the opening same, while mott of the tquad wat celling acclimated. .Moorhead ihowed at the one outstanding t� r. Hi long runt around end account for several of the victories. Carrying the ball as long at he could crawl caused hit removal several times with serious injuries. 200 used, much to the surprise of the Washington eleven who;e scouts had piophesied passing offensive plays. All in all. the opponents were absolutely in the dark as what to expect or where to expect it. At no time did the llilltoppers seriously threaten to win. The victory was a convincing, emphatic one. and the Catholics from Washington were rapidly lowered from their position in the clouds. In this battle. Ilarpsier really started on his successful climb to All-American honors. Rosenzweig and Karcis also made gestures for equal honors, but the end of the season found them with honorable mentions, which is indeed an honor for sopho- a l oky Looking at the above action picture one Mts Mime .'20 pound of cb� c-to-thc-ground. hard-to-stop. plunging fullback, in the form of John Karcis Outside of liarpster. John i« probably the best known CarncRie player in local fan circle . Kockne Rave him an honor-able mention: it will probably be the first team next year. mores. In the Hast; Carnegie. Boston College and Georgia Tech remained undefeated: in the Middle West, the Iowa banner stood alone with Nebraska as the only serious challenger. With the team going strong and Notre Dame and New York University yet to play, the possibility of the Tournament of Roses for Carnegie loomed before everyone. Then came the Steffen-Rockne clash. Wally” had saved several plays especially for this contest, a battle which he had pointed for throughout the season. By its outcome he was going to judge whether the season was a successor a half-way failure. Many years ago, ('artier Held, the proving ground of the lighting Irish, was the scene of a desolate gathering—the home team had lost. Twenty-three years later, the same field was the scene of another such Several week preveeding the opening con-le� t big Saul MieUincr went to the lvo pit.i| a victim of appendicitis. With Saul out Tart.n football stuck took a decided diop blit he was back in for the W. and J. battle, lie was an outstanding center and an invaluable line , man. Despite such huge 'i c Saul was one of the four fastest men on the squad. 201 gathering, for Notre Dame had bowed to Carnegie. This time there was no doubt as to the supremacy of the Victor. The justly famous Rockne was not in Chicago; the Irish were not overconfident; the muddy field for which Rockne had prayed was very much in evidence, and there was their time honored record to preserve. The team as a whole put up a battle against which the Irish were helpless: the line functioned, according to experts in a manner superior to anything seen before. The squad then stood as an animate monument to Steffen’s football skill. With the eyes of the sporting world on them. Harpster took his big jump l.cn Schnupp firtt came into prominence because of his massive hands, but later because of work on the line, which often went unnoticed by the spectators, but clearly evident to ihose directors of football destiny on the bench. With two years of varsity work in the ofling. he is another future All-American possibility. towards the honors which he later received. Lctzelter played his one big game of the season and Rosen .weig. together with Karcis, made himself certain of recognition. After facing and winning from two of the hardest squads in the country, the Carnegie eleven was to buck the justly powerful N. Y. L. combination. It was doubtful whether they would stand the gaff. Rockne said it couldn’t be done, and lie was later proved right. Racked Forbes Field saw a listless, battered Tartan squad face a Meehan coached outfit, which outclassed them in every way. shape, and form. The Violet squad centered around Lassaman and Strong —real All-Americans—two men, who, together with Mill, were the downfall of the fighting Skibos. The desire was there to win, but it seemed impossible for them to get it out. Rosen .weig had been in It took four men to get through Don'' Love well, a master linesman and 200 pounds of dangerous tight Don'' was in every game: an indispensable man throughout the season. I.ovcwell has now joined the (iarnegic alumni; filling his place will be the subject of numerous Stelfcn-Waddell conferences. 202 A gritty performer, one of the most likable fc'lows on the squad, a man who had tough breaks throughout the season. describes Dutch livth. ''Dutch” wo injures! in both the Ash'and and Westminster games, and with a use'ess shoulder, his one-armed tackling in the N. V. U. game was an example of real football grit Moorhead's place will be very ably filled by liyth during the coming season. had shape all week; Eylh played with one arm; and the entire squad was in a mental let-down which is always fatal to a grid eleven. This decisive defeat spelled disaster to Carnegie’s championship hopes. Viewing the season in retrospect, a championship was a little too much to hope for with a sophomore squad. Ilarpster made the All-American. Rosensweig and Karcis got mentions and Carnegie football was known from coast to coast. “Harp . Tony” Sweet, and “Cy” Let elter journeyed to California with the All-East eleven: three Carnegie men were in the game at one time to help secure the title for the East. Carnegie has many successful football seasons stretching before her. There will be numerous defeats a n d o IT years, but the Schenley school has climbed up the heights to rank henceforth with Notre Dame. Army, and all of the other nationally f a mous elevens. t V i h A. .Vdr--- Schmidt was one of the dependable main-stave of the line. With lots of brawn, beef, and speed, his actions were always characterized bv scrappy line work, both offensive and defensive. 'Cus” will have one more year with the varsity and in all probability will retain his berth at tackle. 203 Running inttrfcrtna h.� u jlwjyj jJvjixin ,hc i ? •££ non of Thayer Nanafans playing. ||i� pres, thff on the squad ne l season will undouhtcr-Iv banish much of Wally' misgiving ■ ““ hackficld material. I h .m big day •� the battle against the Panther ■ lank-- Highhergef is one of those haul playing, massive linesmen, who spell defeat tor the opposition. He usually averages about three opponents our per game. 'Tank was the bulwark of Ihe fronl line in every contest, ansi there is little doubt hut lhat he should make the All-American before his graduation. Kousman was one of she llig l;ise Carnegie ends. His playing added to Ihe strength of the Skiho grid machine, and also made the Tartan wingmen ihe most feared of any in collegiate circles. He will be a valuable asset on next year's eleven. 204 Shaughcncy is the man who will be rcmcm. btml as one of the greatest factors in winning ihe Pill fray. Shan snared passes and took out interference at will, proving himself a real Steffenite end. Playing a consistent game, there were few successful offensive made around hi side of the line. 'm .• ifj Yerina displayed adaptability by giving splendid performances at both Ihe center and guard positions, lew plays ever got past him and those that did left their interference behind to fight it out with Andy. Yerina should star in the coming season, his senior year. 7 l.atham Planagan is a speedy end. Of good sire, he is a dependable interference man. Coupling this with his ability to snare passes brings out a combination which proves very effective in deceptive types of play. With two seasons of varsity competition before him. it should mean a wingman of the first calibre. 2 i With competition such as llarpstcr furnished. Stauffer did not get into regular play. John's passing and ball carrying was on a par with that of the best quarterbacks in the country, but his was the hard luck of bucking the All-American quarterback for 1928. 206 207 20S Varsity Football Schedule, 1928 Sept. 20 W estminster at Youngstown Oct. 6—Ashland at Pittsburgh • Oct. 13—Thiel at Pittsburgh Oct. 20—Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh Oct. 27—1 niversity of Pittsburgh at Stadium Nov. 10—Georgetown I niversity at Albany, N. V. Nov. 17 Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Nov. 24—New York Iniversity at Pittsburgh Summary of Season Cat negie...................32—Westminster . Carnegie....................65—Ashland ....... Carnegie....................43—Thiel ......... Carnegie....................19—Wash, and Jeff Carnegie.................... 6—Pitt .......... Carnegie....................13—Georgetown I . Carnegie....................27—Notre Dame Carnegie.............. 13 New York U. 6 0 13 0 0 0 7 27 209 Cheer Leaders W. Ryshanek Robert Wood Henry Bell J. Vonfeld OFFICERS Henry Bell ----- Head Cheerleader Robert Wood ----- liusiiiess Manager Along with Carnegie's great football eleven we had the best cheer leaders ever to exert their efforts in pepping up the team. Ileinic Bell’s Il-O-O-'T-.M-O-N caused more genuine fighting than our opponent's entire afternoon of cheering. Bell’s organization of the Freshmen cheer leaders was a creditable piece of work. Their appearance was fine, and their leading much above par. Willibald Ryshanek was elected I lead Cheerleader for the coming season. 210 Plcbe Football, 1928 PERSONNEL McCurdy Kozicki Arm em rout Ewing Ducanis Pepine Perch Eletcher 1 l0WER Archer Stauffer Carey Widmer Pouncey Lehew Ziegler 1 .ATI M l-R Hunt Boucek O’Flynn Brown Baushke Shekels Matia Miller Irwin 211 Al” Irwin is Head Coach of the Plebe squad. A linesman ot no mean ability himself, he knows how to make the boys on the line get in their most effective trench digging work. His system of secondary defense has functioned very well throughout his years as Plebe mentor. His able scouting accounts for the Varsity's long string of victories. Harry Widom has proved himself a capable Plebe manager. He is that type of man who always has every detail cared for. doing it in a quiet, unassuming manner. The trips he arranged for the squad will always he remembered by the team as the high lights of their first season at Carnegie. Paul Allison is a student as well as assistant Plebe football coach. I le received his football fundamentals at the University of Illinois. His work has been largely with the backficld men mapping out plays, and smoothing up the rough spots. That his aerial attack works to perfection was very ably demonstrated in the Penn State game. Harry McCurdy was more than a success as a captain. Well liked by his teammates, he led them literally as well as figuratively. His punting, passing, and field generalship mark him as the logical man to fill llarps-ster’s berth during the coming season. 212 Resume of Plebe Football Season Beginning the training season with the smallest squad in years. Coaches Allison and Irwin shaped up a creditable grid machine to triumph over St. Vincent’s College in the opening game of the season. Though the game was played early in the year. Captain I larry McCurdy displayed real field generalship in the manner in which he ran the team from the quarterback’s position. In the next four games the Plebes were defeated by Kiski. University of West Virginia Freshmen. Washington and Jefferson Freshmen, and the I niversity of Pittsburgh Freshmen. As though to avenge these defeats, the Plebes unleashed a savage attack which brought them an overwhelming victory against the Penn State Freshmen. Although the field was a quagmire, and rain fell throughout the game. McCurdy and F.wing opened up an aerial display which was directly responsible for four touchdowns. The Plebes developed several linesmen of varsity calibre, and viewed from this angle their season was a decided success. With these men on Carnegie’s forward wall, there will be a reserve strength added which will make Carnegie a much feared eleven. 1928 Plebe Results Plebes 18—St. Vincent's 0 Plebes 0 -Kiski 20 0—I . W. a. Freshmen Id Plebes 6 Plebes 11 Plebes ( D4fl ETCALL 215 Officers John Irwin has had the misfortune of several unsuccessful basketball seasons which have Riven him much unfavorable publicity. Nevertheless the past season was highly successful considering the handicaps under which he labored. No coach could have done better. He is an admirable man and has the respect of players and students alike. Through the efforts of Ted , a hustling manager if ever there was one. the floor squad had an attractive schedule conspicuous for its large number of excellent trips. Visiting teams were afforded the best of treatment and all the details of the home games were arranged as only a competent manager could do it. l-’or two years Harvey White captained the Carnegie quint. He was a forward of the first order, a player who by his fighting example was a perfect leader for the rest of the team. The thought of Whitcy leaving fills us with regret: his likable personality as well as his floor ability will he greatly missed. Results of the Season 1928 - 1929 Carnegie 28—Waynesburg 33 Carnegie 19—U niversity of W. Va ...54 Carnegie 33—Geneva ...31 Carnegie 14—University of Pittsburgh.... ....41 22—Penn State ....50 Carnegie 28—University of Pittsburgh.... ....35 Carnegie 28—Westminster ...47 20—Geneva .. 36 Carnegie 29—Penn State � ?, 32—W. J .50 37—W. J ....27 Carnegie 3|—University of W. Va ...46 Carnegie 10 -University of Pittsburgh.... ...42 ...3 3—University of Buffalo 2.3 44—University of Niagara ...26 Carnegie 22—Westminster ...40 Personnel Merten White High Kilgore Nease Traa Sketres Weiss Fox Brown Crum Resume of the Season Coach John Irwin called the first varsity basketball practice immediately after the Thanksgiving vacation. With White, Brown. Crum, High, and Kilgore eligible from the previous season's squad, and Nease. Weiss, Traa, Fox, and Merten from the plebe five, Irwin built the most successful quint in years. The first game was played against Waynesburgon their floor. Leading throughout the game, the Tartans were nosed out in the last few minutes of play, 28-33. George Nease. sophomore guard, led in scoring with six field goals. Journeying to Morgantown, W. Va.f the Skibo quint was defeated by the University of W. Va., 54-19. In the Geneva battle, Carnegie broke her long losing streak. With the score tied at the end of the game, a five minute overtime period was necessary to determine the winner. In the last few minutes of the extra period, Crum slipped past a Covenenter guard and looped in the deciding counter. Nease’s playing was the high-light of the game. 2IS The first game of the three game series with 1 411 was played at the Stadium. Charlie Hyatt’s ability to break through the Skibo defense and sinking long shots proved loo much of a handicap for Carnegie, and the Panthers emerged on the long end of a 41 -14 score. Continuing the schedule, the quint journeyed to State College, a trip which resulted in a Penn State victory. 50-22. The Nittany Lions led throughout the contest. being on the whole a much better squad than the Skibos. In one of the hardest fought, as well as one of the most exciting battles ever seen on the Tartan court, the Skibo team lost to Pitt. 28-35. The features of the game were Nease’s shooting and Crum's guarding. Hyatt was so well guarded by Crum that his effectiveness was entirely lost. A reverse was met at the hands of Westminster, 47-28. The Westminster guards held the Carnegie forwards to long shots throughout the game. Nease and White attempted to organize a successful plan of attack against the Westminster team, but the opposition’s defense proved to lx impregnable. Journeying to Beaver Palls, the Tartans were defeated 36-20. Wayne High, diminutive guard, broke into real offensive play in this encounter, to gather 6 of the 20 points. In a return game with Westminster played at New Wilmington, the Carnegie basketeers were defeated 40-21. Captain W hite featured the scoring for the Skibos. sinking four field goals. Penn State invaded the Skibo gym and toppled the Plaid quint 40-29. In the first half, play was even, but the Lions broke through the Tartan defense, enabling them to establish a comfortable as well as a winning lead. Because of the influenza epidemic. W. J. was closed, necessitating the moving up of a game scheduled for the early part of the season. The arrangement for this postponed game was made so that Carnegie would have a two game series with the Presidents. In the first game, played at Washington, the Tartans were defeated, 30-32. In the second game, played on the home floor, Carnegie won. 37-27. This was the first time that a Plaid team had ever won from a Red and Black floor squad. Glenn’s 22 points spelled defeat for the Skibo squad. 46-21. The Tartans played brilliant ball at times, but they could not cope with the steady, relentless drive of the West Virginia Mountaineers. In the last game of the Pitt series, Carnegie fell by 32 points. Playing four games in a single week was a little too much for the Tartan squad, and the Panthers took advantage of the opportunity to build up a scoring record. Making a week-end trip to New York State. Carnegie ended the court season by winning the last two games on the schedule. In the first game, against Buffalo U., Carnegie won by a margin of ten points. The following night the Tartans defeated Niagara I44-26. Bill Brown ran wild, making 13 points to lead in the scoring column. Captain White. High, and Crum played their last year of college basketball. George Nease was elected captain for the next fl x r season. Nease is a sophomore in the College of Industries. President of the Druids, sophomore honorary, and a member of Beta Theta Pi. 219 Plebe Basketball Team OFFICERS J. J. Leonard......................................Captain R. B. I-Iewett.....................................Manager P. C. Allison........................................Coach PERSONNEL M. G. Armentrout T. C. Mower E. W. Schumacher I I. P. McCurdy J. J. Leonard L. A. Webster 220 Plebes... Plcbe Basketball Results 14—Pitt Freshmen ... 51 Plebes ..19—Pitt Freshmen .38 Plebes.... 44 Kiski 24 Plebes ..37—Penn State Freshmen 40 Plebes. .. $2- Geneva Reserves II Plebes .13—W. |. Freshmen 37 Plebes... 31—W. J. Freshmen 30 Plebes.... 27—Kiski 44 Plebes. 29—Pitt 31 Resume of the Freshman Basketball Season Coach Paul Allison started practice sessions the week preceding the Christmas vacation. About twenty men were out for the squad; every indication of a successful season was evident, but ineligibility lost three of the best men to the team. The first two games were lost to Pitt. The team was materially strengthened by the addition of Giles Armentrout and Harry McCurdy, and the next game, against Kiski. found the Plebcson the winning end of a 44-24 score. Emulating the varsity example, the Plebes lost the first of a two game series with the V. J. Freshmen to the Little Presidents. In the second game the Plebes were on top throughout the battle, winning easily. The last game of the season was very disheartening. Leading througout the contest, the Plebes were nosed out in the last few minutes of play. Wroblcski. of the Panther Cubs made two field goals in the final quarter, putting Pitt on top at the end of the game, 31-29. Much is expected from this squad next year when varsity practice is called. With these men eligible for basketball, a large number of wins should be marked down on the Carnegie side of the score card. 2?l 222 TRACK 22) Guy llalferty shows the track anil cross country men all the tricks of the game. In 1909 “Guy hurdled the distance for a time record which is yet to he broken by a Carnegie man. Ilis ability together with an .admirable personality has made him one of the best liked and most successful coaches on the Tartan stall. Varsity Track, 1928 RIsSU.TS OF SEASON Penn Relays .... Grove City .... P. A. A........ Geneva ........ Pitt .......... Westminster Big Four Meet Fifth in Seven Team Relay ..................Cancelled 70—Carnegie.................64 84—Carnegie.................42 108—Carnegie................28 66—Carnegie.................69 Fourth OFFICERS W. A. Lockard P. J. Reeves Guy 1 Ialferty _____ Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL F. A. Murray J B. Hughes W. A. SlEMON W. A. Lockard V. J. McFarlin C A. Miu.hr S. R. Mielziner George Kennedy Max Sal kin P. M. Hubbard Freshman Track, 1928 RESULTS or SEASON Union High Shadyside Academy Pitt Freshmen 41—Carnegie Plebes 6 —Carnegie Plebes 76 63 Kiski ...70Yi—Carnegie Plebes 60 y2 W est Virginia Freshmen 84—Carnegie Plebes 42 OFFICERS II. A. Talbert.........................................Captain J. W. Creveling........................................Manager Guy I Iai.ferty..........................................Coach G. S. Nease C. D. Agler 11. S. Davis John Karcis PERSONNEL D. P. Wilson P. R. Magnuson ). R. Stewart W. A. Burleigh 11. A. Talbert M. I.. Woi.fson R. C. Merten 226 Track and Field Records livart Time or Distance Holder Meet Year ... .10 see. .' M Kelly . 1920 M 3 5 see J M Kellv .. 1� 22 .. 1923 l� itt Dual . 1914 . 1922 .. 1923 120-Yard Hurdle Is 2 5 see. . 1923 .. 1909 6 (i 1914 .11 It I in. .11. T. Wri-lu .. 1921 11 ft. yA in ..Pitt Intercollegiate . 1925 .127 ft. 3 in . P 23 128 ft 4 in. ..J C Roe.... .. 1919 16-lb. Shot ... . 1919 179 ft .. 1925 One Mile Relay. 3 min. 28 3 5 see.. l . Sacks 1919 iM S. (.are I 7. taiv ...... C. B. Schmidt 228 MINOR SPORTS Under the guidance of Major Taylor. rifle at Carnegie has risen from a pastime to a serious minor sport. This year, the year of his leaving, is a fitting culmination of his activities at the range, for the Killers have forged to the front in national as well as sectional rating. He is to be complimented on his work. Htigiucers wend their weary way to class to labor with differentials under the competent eye of Mr. Hoover; and he makes them like it. But his major work is on the tennis courts. Himself a player of the first rank known througout the state, he has year after year whipped mediocre material into winning teams which have placed Carnegie near the top of intercollegiate net competition. £■ I wo years ago Mr. Risedorph came to (Carnegie as a gym instructor. Not satisfied with the records of the swimming teams he took charge himself, and as the tank coach he has produced more than satisfactory results. The material has. as a general rule, been poor, but the team performances have steadily improved under his leadership. 250 maam ■ ■ Varsity Cross Country RESULTS OF SEASON Thiel 19—Carnegie 36 Pitt 27—Carnegie 28 Westminster 21—Carnegie 34 Grove City ................20—Carnegie..................35 OFFICERS G. 1). Campbell L. Fahnestock Guy 1 Ialkerty Captain Manager Coach PERSONNEL G. 1). Campbell J. M. Anderson P. L. Worley T. L. McCombs J. M. Gedeon Max Salkin 231 Freshman Cross Country RESUL TS or SEASON Pill Freshmen ............... A. M. A. ......... Shadyside Academy ........... I. :. A. A. A. A.. 26—Carnegie Plebes..............29 .......................Third Place 17—Carnegie Plebes..............38 .......................Eighth Place OEEICERS D. S. Reichard...............................Captain W. M. McNeill......................- Manager Guy Halferty...................................Coach PERSONNEL D. S. Reichard J. H. Lord J. G. Meenan J. I. Price H. S. Carr T. J. Abbott 232 Varsity Rifle ki:si i rs or season Matches Won: Drexel U. of California U. of Pittsburgh New York U. Presbyterian College. S. C. L. of Maryland U. of Cincinnati Columbia Oklahoma A. M. Syracuse Gettysburg Cornell U. of California U. of Maine Connecticut Aggies Rose Polytech U. of Oregon Lehigh W est Virginia Western Maryland U. of Washington Northwestern Georgetown U. L of Southern California U. of Vermont Clemson Texas A. M. Rensselaer Polytech M l. T. Worcester Polytech Gettysburg College I', of W yoming Mississippi A. M. N. Y. Stock Exchange St. John’s V. M. I. U. of Louisville Oregon State U. of Dayton U. of Delaware I . of Kansas W ashington U., St. Louis Lebanon Valley Penn State Missouri U. Third Core Area R. O. T. C. match. Western Penn.-W'. Va. N. R. A. league match Maches host: West Virginia Navy Stanford University OPPICERS Luo Kasehagen III....................Captain I I. C. Diltz........................Manager Major Taylor -.........................Coach PERSONNEL W. D. Bronson J. L. Stine I). 11. E. Center R. D. Rhoads E. P. Leo Kasehagen III R. II. Anderson I). A. CuthBERT C. H. Weatherei.1. VNUDSEN Season unfinished at date of publication. 233 Freshman Rifle RESULTS 01- SEASON Matches Won: Gettysburg College U. of Pennsylvania V. P. I. U. of Missouri Johns I lopkins U. of W. Va. Matches Lost: I. of Cincinnati Central I I S, Washington Central li S, Washington OFFICERS R. H. Hopkins - C. I I. Weathereli. ... Lielt. Cothran ... U. of Maryland Georgetown U. Penn State Kiski R. P. I. M. I. T. U. of W. Va. Navy Plebes U. of W. Va. Captain Manager Coach R. 11. I Iopkins F. W. BECKERT I I. S; PoSTGATE II. R. Dryden PERSONNEL W. J. I Iageni.ocher W. C. I lOLLOWAY J. V. McBride C. II. Sander 2J4 Varsity Tennis, 1928 RESULTS OF SEASON Bethany Geneva W. | Dickinson .... Alumni i Pitt Princeton ... 7—Carnegie 0 N. V. U Penn State . West irginia Buc knell Pitt Bethanv 2—Carnegie esleva n 1 —Came ie - • 6 1—Carnegie . 6 OFFICERS J. A. Schmid 1). W. Lewis B. P. 1 Ioovek PERSONNEL Captain Manager J. A. Sell MID II. P. Carpenter M. R. Kambacii A. J. Glaser 2J5 J. M. Hooper Freshman Tennis, 1928 3 0 1 o ....... A Cancelled Raven I ligh. Youngstown. 6—Carnegie Plebes........... 0 Peabody High...................................Cancelled Union High.....................................Cancelled Pitt Freshmen..................................Cancelled OFFICERS C A. Berghane....................................Captain A. C. Brenton...................................Manager B. P. Hoover......................................Coach PERSONNEL C A. Berghane E. J. Morris D. S. York Marvin Eox B. W. King 236 RESULTS OE SEASON Shadyside Academy ......... 3—Carnegie Plebes.. Kiski ..................... (j—Carnegie Plebes. W. J. Freshmen........... 5—Carnegie Plebes. Pitt Freshmen ............. 6—Carnegie Plebes. Union High ................ I—Carnegie Plebes. Shadyside Academy ......... 2—Carnegie Plebes. Kiski Varsity Swimming RESULTS OF SEASON P. A. A 1—Carnegie.... 8 Pitt ] 5 W. J 41 Wooster 36—-Carnegie.. 31 Pitt 15 W. | 30 Case 21 OFFICERS J. W. IIOBE V. D. Bronson A. C. Risedorph Captain Manager PERSONNEL 1 Iobe I3urr Caleb 1 Iornbostei. R. C. Wray F. J. Sangster I). R. Beech J. W. Basler 2 7 Freshman Swimming RESULTS OF SEASON Schenlev High 37—Carnegie Plebes.... 13 1 niversity School ... Plebes... 27 Pitt Freshmen Plebes.... 13 Kiski Plebes... 16 I itt Freshmen Plebes... 15 Plebes... 23 Kiski Plebes... 15 Plebes OFFICERS II. J. Galmish - - Captain R. W. W ood - Manager A. C. Risedorph PERSONNEL II. J. Galmish R. R. Phillips E. C. Estabkooke G. M. Kountz, Jr. C. N. Hazelwood 2 38 An Appreciation During the make-up of the athletic section a number of people, by their help and support, made the task easier. We are particularly grateful to the following: Clarence Overend Ralph Clark Dorothy Roy Harry Keck Catherine Boyd Assistants 239 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association, composed of all the women of Carnegie, is controlled by a board consisting of three officers, two faculty advisers, one manager of each sport, a publicity manager, and three representatives, one from Margaret Morrison, one from the College of Fine Arts, and one from the Freshman class. The officers of the board are elected by the entire association, while the other members are elected by the retiring board each year. The board regulates all matters pertaining to women’s athletics and directs its efforts towards carrying out the purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association, which is to encourage, organize and credit athletics among the women of Carnegie Institute of Technology. With the exception of Rifle the board sponsors only interclass competition. OFFICERS Dorothy Roy - President Gladys Conner..............................Vice-President Pat Montgomery .... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS Louise Russell Helen Yeakel REPRESENTATIVES Ruth Buckwalter - - - Margaret Morrison Marianne Dean ------ Arts School Lois MacGregor....................Freshman Class MANAGERS OI: SPORTS I sokei. Sheppard, Rifle Helen Whitehii.l, Bowling Jeannette Willson, Basketball Dorothy Lynch, Swimming Frances Guy. Hiking Eleanor Lemon, Tennis Grace J arvis, Volleyball Harriet Hanna. Baseball Dototiiy Hill. Archery 212 Women’s Rifle Team PERSONNEL Isabhl Sheppard I’lorence Shapiro Dorothy Roy Helen Bright Kathryn O'Donnell Helen Whitehill Alice Bright Leah Keller Cora Lee I-Ienk Mary Crago Ruth Brooks Eleanor Kutchka Doris Mather Matches. Won: Maryland University University of Idaho University of Michigan I University of Akron University of Washington (Mo.) Gettysburg College Cornell University Pomona College University of Kansas Matches l.ost: Penn State College Resume of Season The 1028-29 season was the most successful one the women's team has hail in its four years of existence. Out of a total of twenty-one matches, the highest number ever fired by the team, nineteen were won and only two lost. Third place was captured this year in the annual National Rille Association Intercollegiate match. With the loss of but two members through graduation, a successful season is foreseen for 1929-30. Oklahoma A. M. College University of Nevada University of Washington University of Cincinnati Michigan State College University of Wyoming University of Missouri University of South Dakota University of Pennsylvania George Washington University Elsa Weber Katherine Boyd Mary Gordon Georgette Rittenhouse Elizabeth I.ii.i.ey Ei.oy Sample Women’s Basketball Team Class of 1929 Championship Team of ll)26—1927—ll 28 PERSONNEL Gladys Conner Irene LaLonde Betty Marshall Dorothy Hill Gertrude Zenk Dorothy Roy Resume of Season The basketball team of the class of 1929 holds the unprecedented record of winning the championship for three successive years. The girls competed each year against the other .Margaret Morrison class teams and the l ine Arts team, suffering no defeats. The loss of a forward and the lack of available time for practice this season were largely responsible for the team's succumbing to the sophomores who finally captured this year's championship. Jeannette Willson, a member of the bine Arts team, was manager of basketball during the 1928-1929 season. Practices were held three days each week during December, January, and February, anil the tournament was played off the first week of March. 244 Women’s Bowling Team Class of 1930 Championship Team 1926—1927—1928 PERSONNEL Helen Whitehili. Null Ulrich Pat Montgomery Agnes Power Vera Pinklestein Resume of Season Dowling is a minor sport and extends over a period of six weeks during the months of October and November. Practices are held twice a week in the Knights of Columbus bowling alleys at Fifth and Bellefield Avenues. Helen W hitehili. member of the junior team, managed the sport this year. The present junior class has won the bowling championship for the past three years and gives promise of adding a fourth complete victory to its conquests ilex', fall. The team competes each year with three other class teams from Margaret Morrison College. 245 Mary Crago Prances Ludlow I iELEN KraI-CMYSIIYN 246 ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS 2-17 Thistle Staff James G. Bair.........................................Editor-in-chief Eleanor Arter.......................................Associate Editor Robert H. Wehrle...................................Easiness Manager Donald M. Shafer..................................................Art Editor i Thomas Lippert James V. Thurman Helen Wiutemii.i. G. L. Dunn Robert II. Cafiee G. Vernon Becker Athletic Editor Organisations Editor Associate Org. Editor Activities Editor Senior Editor 1 dvert is ing Ala nager 24.x Tartan Staff Stewart Kai.ston................... James II. Seibert.................. William McNeill.................... Ruth Bramson....................... Dorothy Roy........................ Thomas V. Lippert................. liditor-in-Cbief Business Manager Managing liditor Sews liditor Women s liditor Athletic liditor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Helen Reed Hyman J. Levinson Helen Booth Helen Wiiitehill CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Alex M. Eisher Sara E. Wonders Nathan Miller Joe B. Patterson Robert R. Young El.l 'BETH Se.HI.HSINGF.R BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Robert II, Weiirle Michael Malinicii ) Carl Blass j A dvertis ing Ma nager Circulation Managers 2YJ Puppet J. D. Upstill.......................................Editor-in-Cbief B. R. Gilcrest....................................Business Manager M. J. Frank...........................- Advertising Manager J. Wise -......................................Advertising Manager W. A. Milliron.................................Circulation Manager R. G. Bowman ------ Literary Editor N. R. Burman.........................................Art Editor S. L. Holverstott...................................Exchange Editor L. I. Lawler.....................................Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF E. A. Lundberg A. E. Moredock W. E. Sickles J. K. Meyers BUSINESS STAFF B. R. Gilchrest E. A. Murray J. T- Sabol M. M. Crosby C. C. Williamson K. L. Fetters A. F. Colon a J. G. Smith A. S. Eishn O. Leslie L. C. Brown 23 J Tri-Publications The Tri-Publication Staff has again this year given the campus two of the most helpful, perhaps 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 lirst week at college. I lere 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 school year, proving that the little book of who’s who on the campus is no longer a luxury but a necessity. The Directory 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. S TAPI- I William M. McNeill Robert W. Wood Helen Booth - liditor-in-Cbief limitless Manager Managing lid it or Professor V. T. Crandall acuity Adviser to Student Activities MUSICAL CLUBS 25? Men’s Glee Club Manager Director Student Director Walter Sickles Harvey B. Gaul Paul Brautigam I he Men’s Glee Club has been as active as in previous years, having given quite a few concerts this year. Mr. Harvey Gaul has marked ability as a director anti interpreter of music. He was ably assisted by Mr. Paul Brautigam who deserves a great deal of credit for his interest shown in the musical club. The club is held in very high esteem by a great number of people, which shows that the club is worthy of all the praise that it receives. Women’s Glee Club Alfred Johnson Helen Bright Director Manager The ever growing Women's Glee Club can Boast of a membershp of neatly seventy girls this year, the credit for which belongs largely to its capable and popular director, Mr. Alfred Johnson. Ilis efficient and talented direction had held the girls to faithful rehearsing twice a week. The season has been marked by numerous concerts. In addition to the splendid work accomplished by Mr. Johnson. Miss Helen Bright has been a very faithful and tireless worker for the results accomplished by this notable organization of women. 25 Kiltie Band OFFICERS H. F. Sullivan Director W. A. Anderson - - 2nd Assistant Manager Carl F. Kumpf - Manager Student Director E. S. Cisco Librarian Harold James - - 1st Assistant Manager J. W. Ross - - PERSONNEL II. C. Aiinfeldt R. E. Fisiiburn C. E. Kumpf VV. F. Silsby W. A. Andhrson VV. Frank 1). B. Lawton B. Scott Ben R. Auld R. II. Frank J. H. McAteer F. Sloan E. R. Bachman E. Gabler J. I I. McDonough W. S. Spangler M. Biko R. R. Galbreath J. R. McKnight Ci. B. Steinman J. R. Brindell S. W. Gealy R. J. Morgan E. A. Stocker J. M. Bryant B. Ci. Graham J. E. Morris Ci. I:. SUESSEROTT Ci. K. Carter C. E. Hilty F. E. Mueller S. |. Taurieli.o J. F. Chamberlain R. S. 1Ioover Ci. E. Nortiiy W. L. Thompson E. S. Cisco 11. James J. VV. Owen R. N. Weigle T. A. Connelly VV. R. James J. F. Pock W. VV. Whitlatch VV. A. Conwell Ci. John R. I). Rhodes I). P. Wilson D. Deverf.ll W. W. Jones E. Riedmaier S. K. Wilson H. C. Diltz S. H. Kent J. W. Ross VV. A. Wori.ander (j. Ci. Eiiemann E. Kramer Scott Sample W. Worland E. Ellenberger R. Kruck Ci. E. Selsam L. M. Worley E. EsTABROOKE P. Vaughn 256 R.O.TC. 257 Military Department Major J. G. Taylor. U. S. A., Retired First Lieutenant J. C Arrowsmitii, Corps of engineers First Lieutenant V. V. Carter, Signal Corps First Lieutenant F. F. Cothran, Corps of engineers Sergeant Evans, Corps of engineers Sergeant Shotwei.i., Signal Corps 25S Student Officers R. V. Lockwood - W. M. McNeill .... A. W. Fisher................ L. Johnson.................. I. Smith.................... G. V. Durr.................. A. V. Miller............... Major Honorary Cadet Officers Alice 1 Iarding Major Captain Dorothy Roy - Captain Captain Helen Bright Captain Captain Alice Bright Captain Captain Anne Meyers Captain Captain Jeannette Foi.mar Captain - Captain Katherine Boyd Captain 2 9 I 260 SOCIAL 2ol Men’s Senior Ball The Men's Senior Ball, held at the Edgewood Country Club on Friday, the tenth of May. was an unqualified success in spite of the unpropitious dale. The music furnished was excellent. To the committee is due full credit for the success of the affair. COMMITTEE J. II. Seibert, Chairman Abram Neff Walter D. Bronson Sara K. Jolly Dorothy Hill 262 Men’s Junior Prom Friday evening, March twenty-second, marked the occasion of ihe Men’s Annual Junior Prom. 11 eld at the Win. Penn Motel with Peck Mills well-known and popular orchestra furnishing the finest dance music, the Class of 1930 right nobly acted as hosts to the Senior Class and alumni guests. Following the grand march, the ladies were presented with attractive compacts in the form of books as mementos of the occasion. Much of the succes of the Prom was due to the energetic activity and careful planning of a very capable committee. COMMITTEE Thomas Etheridge, Chairman 263 Women’s Junior Prom The Women’s Junior Prom, which is the women's affair of the year was held in the ballroom of the Wm. Penn Motel on the evening of April twelfth. Tom Carr's Virginians Orchestra furnished the harmonies for the dancers. At the end of the grand march the men were presented with beautiful favors which were very suitable for the occasion. An attractive three-course supper was served in the dining room between the hours of eleven and one, after which dancing was resumed until two o’clock in the morning, which hour ended one of the most attractive affairs of the year. COMMITTEE Betty Rankin, Chairman Eleanor Arter Caroline Eyster 261 Soph Hop I he Soph Hop. held November twenty-third, was the first big affair of the year. I lie Webster Hall 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 Neson Maple's Original Leviathan Orchestra. The attractive crystal souvenir programs serve as reminders of this merry and informal party. Much of the success of the Hop was due to the very careful plans of the very energetic committee. COMMITTEE Bernhardt G. Zeiher. Chairman Sally IIall Grace Bogerdine John Boyle Jack Voneeld George Nease Munroe OT’lynn T. S. Montgomery I). K. Ritchey Inter-Fraternity Formal The annual gambol of the Greeks, known as the Inter-Fraternity Formal, was held in the Schenley Hotel Ballroom on the evening of Frebruary, the eighth. Ross Gorman’s Orchestra furnished incomparable music for the occasion. At eleven o’clock Mr. Pratt, president of the Inter-fraternity Council, led the Grand March, at the end of which the ladies were presented with very attractive desk sets. The supper was served from eleven-thirty to one and dancing was resumed until one o’clock. 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. COMMITTEE Sidney Smith, Chairman 266 ADVERTISING 207 An Appreciation To these advertisers who, it must be remembered, have represented their various trades among these pages because of sincere interest in Carnegie, for College annual advertisements are of little commercial value, we the 1929 Thistle Stall, on behalf of ourselves and the Student Body, do here express our appreciation. WV s E like to think that the things which this school year has brought you —the satisfaction of the work you have done in classroom, the success you have known on the athletic field, and the companionship of good friends — are but a forerunner of the many worthwhile things which you will win from the world during the coming years. The Hoover Com p a n y The oldest and largest maker of electric cleaners NORTH CANTON, OHIO THE BANK of PITTSBURGH -� H[ 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 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 - - - 30c to 80c 65c $1.25 JUST THE PLACE THAT STUDENTS HAVE WANTED S. L. BENEDITO, Manager RUGS For Service DRAPERIES Mayflower 9728 OAKLAND SAVINGS TRUST CO. FURS REMODELED Member Federal Reserve System Forbes % Cleaning Tailoring Co. CHAS. KUNZ “The Oakland Bank” TD Capital $300,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 Deposits Over $600,000.00 WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES’ GARMENTS C 4620 Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 31 Years of BETTER C E SERVICE Consolidated Ice Company of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Mortgage Certificates (Free of State Tax) $100 $200 $500 $1000 Maturing in Three or Five Years Secured on Pittsburgh Homes Potter Title Mortgage (guarantee Company Fourth ouT Grunt •«■ Pittsburgh. Pu Carnegie Institute of Technology jsk The 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. A two year course in Architecture is offered. The College of Industries. The courses in this College which lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science are: Building Construction, Works Management, Printing, and Industrial Education. Short courses are offered in Automobile Maintenance and Operation, Building Drafting, Carpentry, Electric Wiring, Forging, Foundry, Heating and Ventilating, Masonry, Mechanical Drafting, Patternmaking, Plumbing. Printing, Sheet Metal Work, Structural Steel Drafting, and Machine Work. Carnegie Institute 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 for men and women who are at work during the day. The College of Fine Arts also offers late afternoon and Saturday classes primarily for teachers of Art and Music. These courses furnish an exceptional opportunity to ambitious students to increase their efficiency and earning power. Summer Session. Courses for undergraduate students in its Colleges of Engineering and Industries will be offered beginning June 17, and for teachers and supervisors of Public School Music. Fine and Applied Arts, and Manual and Industrial Arts, beginning June 28, 1929. . For Further Information. Address REGISTRAR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PITTSBURGH. PA. FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. Follansbee Forge STEEL SHEETS TIN PLATE AND TERNE PLATE Sheet Metal Workers’ Tools-Machines-Supplies The reason most people do not save more than they do is because no thought is given to small expenditures. Keep an account for one week of all the pocket money you spend. Then pick out the useless expenditures and see what they total. That’s the money that should go into a savings account. We pay 4% on savings. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Manufacturers of General Offices: Pittsburgh Mills: Follansbee. W. Va. Toronto, Ohio Find Out For Yourself 341-343 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Back of the GasValve r|',l'RN a valve . . . . al that instant a ready nup ply of gas flot t forth to meet the match. Have you ever wondered how the gas gels there . . . . why it always is there any time you want it ... . what it takes to put it there? The first element of your gas system is money. It took millions upon millions of dollars of in-vested capital to establish anil develop this company to the point where it can assure a dependable gas supply to every home, building and industrial plant on its lines. Next, it took wells .... thousands of them .... . . . . all drilled on a gamble. Many were dry holes or soon went dry. Then it took pipe line .... more than 3,200 miles of pipe of all sizes from 2 to 30 inches in diameter. And next, 30 compressing stations .... among them one of the world’s largest .... to pump gas from far off regions of West Virginia and from the upper reaches of Clarion County. Following came pressure control stations hundreds of distribution line regulators with buildings to house them, thousands of domestic service line regulators and more than 120,000 meters. lastly, to operate and control the system it takes an army of men ami women recruited from practically every profession and trade. All this machinery and equipment, every well and every foot of pipe line, every worker in field or oflicc .... every effort is pointed to the one purpose of providing an adequate supply of gas to heat a room or heat a home, cook your meals, provide hot water, dry the washing, operate your gas refrigerator, incinerate rubbish and refuse or operate a steel mill. The whole system constantly is standing back of every appliance, ready at the instant you turn the valve to deliver the most convenient, clruncst and me -etrsfae'nrv fuel known to mankind. The Peoples Natural Gas Co. of record. The micrometer tells the story of consistent Morse accuracy and lon£ hours of punishing service tell the story of Morse stamina. Save Something You can spend all the money you earn— and get nowhere. Or, you can save a small part of it and gradually attain financial independence. It may encourage you to know that many of our most successful depositors built up their accounts by regular or systematic savings rather than by saving large amounts. The PURPOSE CLUB is a great help. Ask about it. The Union Savings Bank WHERE SAVINGS ARE SAFE Frick Building Fifth Ave. and Grant St. SOMERS, FITLER TODD CO. Machinery and Supplies FOR Mills, Mines, Railroads and Contractors 327 Water Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 4860 The Way To Independence The surest method of attaining financial independence is through systematic saving, begun early. Instead of the false thrift that makes you sacrifice much happiness, the right kind of saving, carried on regularly over a period of years, will provide the means for happiness now as well as in the future. A Savings Account at the Mellon National Rank Pays V o Interest Compounded Semi-Annually MELLON NATIONAL BANK PITTSBURGH, PA. Give Saving f A Trial • Saving is an easy habit to acquire when you go about it in the right way, but a very helpful one. Try putting one-tenth of your earnings in the Bank, and watch the results. City Deposit Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System PENN AND CENTER AVENUES EAST END The Cover for this Book WAS MADE BY The S. K. Smith Company 448 N. WELLS STREET Chicago, . , - Illinois YOUR CHANCES Statistics Show That: With a college education, a person has one chance in 173 of obtaining distinction in his business or profession— With a high school education, one chance in 1606— With elementary schooling, one in 40,841. Start a savings account for the day of Opportunity. Insure a better chance in life. 4% INTEREST PAID FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK Savings Department FIFTH AVENUE AND WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH. PA. Specializing in Adult Education Fully Accredited by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education For non-high graduates desiring to enter college College Preparatory High School Equivalent Courses For high school and college graduates Private Secretarial and Business Administration Courses (io to 11 Months) Age of Students in 1928-29—16 to 65 years Average age of day and evening students—26 years 12,400 ALUMNI Positions Secured for Graduates—Private Secretarial and Business Administration Courses—For full information andcaldlog, address The Registrar. NON“SECTARIAN CO-EDUCATIONAL The Pittsburgh Academy FOUNDED lS8l 5$i Wood Street (opposite McCrccry's) Phones: Atlantic 6756-67 7 fULLY ACCREDITED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE DEPARTMENT Of EDUCATION === CARNEGIE TECHTHIStlE' DARTMOUTH AEGIS M I� T • 'TECHNIQUE : W-C Jr’PANOOI A 'fcjlLLIAM 6 MAElV MIAL ECHO' fHERST ERO'WI IGK EPITOME' TKNEI L L’AGKN 'SALMAGUNDI TEPN RESE LVCHRONICCjN’ lOFNEW HAMPSHIRE ’G R A. K IT L OF BUFFALO 'IRIS’ M3-H0LY0KE 1 CpN’Y ' MICROCOSM' WtST VA WESLEY. •murmurmont one shaft st O tnceeed once «wy of luck. Bui when one artJ tuccettlnl Annuel by Caw-Ion it folloucJ immcJielcly by juolher— eu.l awother until they represent a con-UnuoNt recotJ of uclncicment. then it mml iwcaw good nurktnwnbip. Oct mh of the tnceettfnl Caw ow will gljJty be giten uilhont obliXJtion to at) Annuel editor. or menugcr, it ho It inleretleJ. ocot-ot. THE CANT fesENGRAVING AND ELECTI pp: COMPANYI ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE—“1929 Thistle” Si:c, 56x180; Location, Corner Cunningham and Bluff Streets OUR NEW HOME The New Daylight Efficiency Plant being erected under Printing Plant Plans worked out by Engineers of National Reputation, will be ready for occupancy September 1, 1929. f[The plant is the Last Word in Construction and Arrangement. All Equipment will be placed in accord with the Best Ideas Developed by Printing Crafts of America. The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc. College Annual Printers and Binders ; Butler, Pennsylvania AUTOGRAPHS ALTCGCAPH AUTCGRAPH AIJT€eC4IH