Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIBMS COPYRIGHT 1930 Editors Bernhardt G. Zeiher Richard H. Anderson Business Manager Frank D. Simpson Art Editor Edmund Ashe. Jr. THISTLE o PublisOned by the Class of Nineteen hundred and thirty one “of the •••Carnegie Institute • of -Tecln nolo y • • in the city of • • P i ttsbu h Pennsylvania- FOREWORD The beautiful highlands of Scotland with its clansmen,dress,activities and games are linked inseparably with the traditions of Carnegie Tech .To have this Thistle of 1930'express the true spirit of those highlands has been our aim .May this volume link the class of 1930 with the mighty clan of Carnegie and may it help rekindle the fires of memory when they become dimmed by new ties new friendships and new experiences. CONTENTS Book one THE COLLEQE Book two ATHLETICS Book three FEATURES Book four ORGANIZATIONS Book five ACTIVITIES JAe COtEGE UMMM mm VvC A aQ ■■ ADMINISTRATION THISTLE O’ |(£)| he value of a publication such as The Thistle consists knfPt largely in the memories it will evoke in years to come. I hope that the men and women who read this book ten, twenty, thirty years hence will have very happy recollections of their days as students at Carnegie — days not only of serious effort and serious accomplishment, but also days of happy associations and the beginnings of lasting friendships. I hope also they will be able to feel a sincere respect and regard for those of us who are responsible for the carrying on of the work and administration. THOMAS S. BAKER, President. I IS 1930 C= 0« THISTLE Carnegie Institute of Technology Hoard of Trustees S. II. Church, Chairman. Augustus K. Oliver, Secretary. John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman. Roy A. Hunt. Treasurer. Marcus Aaron R. J. Ai.derdice Taylor Allderdice W. S. Arbuthnot C. I). Armstrong W. V. Blackburn Joseph Bufmngton S. II. Church George H. Clapp W. G. Clyde Frederick R. Cogswell Josiaii Cohen ('.i n lord B. (Donnelley George W. Crawford W. Y. English R. A. Franks William Frew Robert Garland J. I). Mailman Howard Heinz John S. Herron Roy A. Hunt George J. Kambacii Oiari.es II. Kline Frank J. Lanahan Albert C. Lehman James II. Lockhart Jamis R. Macfari.ane A. W. Mellon R. B. Mellon William S. Moorhead M. J. Muldowney Augustus K. Oliver John L. Porter George F. Shaw A. Bryan Wall Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Cbairman. William Frew, Secretary. S. II. Church. Rx-Oflicio. Frederick R. Cogswell R. M. Herr John S. Herron J. C. I loBBS Roy A. I Iunt Frank B. Jewett Otto II. Kahn Charles II. Kline Frank J. Lanahan James R. Macfarlane William S. Moorhead Augustus K. Oliver Charles M. Schwab Thom as Stock ham Baker. A.B.. Ph.I).. LL.D.. Sc.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology = le :30 19 MARY W. GREEN DEAN WOMEN DR.WKTKJNS DEANof.MARGARET MORRISON A..W.TARBELL DEANofMEN A..C. JEWETT DIRECTOR y INDUSTRIES O.KEEBLE DIRECTORojARTS W. E.MOTT DIRECTOR fENO NEERINO’ CAP T. AC KERMAN AJO.T.C. ROSCOE M. IHRIO D REC TORf UORT 5Q100L AJLAN BRIGHT AECrJSTRAR THISTLE Carnegie Institute of Technology Officers of Administration Thomas Stock ham Baker. A.B., Ph.D.. L.L.D., Sc.l). ... President Charles Watkins, A.B., M.S., Pu.D. ... Chairman of the Faculty Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Arthur Crawford Jewett. S.B. - - Director of the College of Industries William Elton Mott, S.B. - - Director of the College of Engineering Glendinning Keeble - - Chairman of the Faculty, College of Fine Arts Roscoe Mvri. Ihrig, Ph.B.. Ph.M., Ph.1). Robert B. I.eigiiou, ScB., M.S. Associate Director of Summer Session and S ight Courses Professor of Military Science and Tactics Mary Watson Green, A.B., M.A........................................Dean of Women Director of Division of General Studies Director of S ight Courses and Part-time Classes Dean of Engineering and Industries Freshmen Alexander S. Ackerman Captain. United States Army, I). O. I.. Arthur Wilson Tarbei.l, A.A. Dean of Men Alan Bright, B.S. Registrar Philip Stephan Barto, A.B., A.M., Pn.l). Examiner hi Charge of Secondary School Relations Prank Orbin, B.S. II u si ness Manager John D. Beatty. B.S. Clarence Overend Secretary, Bureau of Recommendations Alumni Executive Secretary Graduate Manager of Athletics HP£—JISTL E Professors Capt. A. S. Ackerman. Professor Military Science and Tactics. Commanding Officer. K. (). T. C. Jose Bori Alemany. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Thomas R. Alexander. Jr., A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Chemistry A. B.. Washington and Jefferson College. 1005; A.M.. 1005; Ph.D.. I University of Pennsylvania. 1015. Virginia M. Alexander. B.S.. Associate Professor of Applied Art; Acting Head of the Department of Costume economics. B. S.. Columbia University. 1022. Edmund M. Ashe. Associate Professor of Illustration Metropolitan Art School; Pupil of Charles Vanderhoof and John Stinson. Prank C. Ashe, B.S.. Assistant Professor of electrical engineering B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1015. J ames Aston, B.S.. C.P.. Professor of Mining and Metallurgy; Head of the Department of Mining and Metallurgy B.S., 1808; C.li., 1000, University of Wisconsin. 1.ester M. Beattie, A.B.. A.M.. Assistant Professor of P.nglisb A. B.. Oberlin College. 1014; A.M.. Harvard University. 1020. Allan II. Blaisdell, B.S.. Associate Professor of Mechanical engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1911. Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics M.E. in E.C.. Ohio State University. 1012; M.S.. 1010. E. Martin Browne, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Diction A. B.. Oxford University. 1022: M.A.. 1026. Mary C. Burnett. B.A.. Professor and Head of Department of Social Work B. A.. University of Toronto, 1014. Susan T. Canfield, Assistant of Public School Music Mus.B.. University of Pittsburgh. 1020. Wiley V. Carter, U.S.A.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant, U. S. A. Frederick C. Ci.ayter. Assistant Professor of Industrial Art Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art; Studio Study in London. Glenn I . Cleeton, B.S., M.A.. Professor of education and Psychology; Head of the Department of Industrial education B.S.. Missouri State Teachers College. 1016; M.A.. Ohio State University. 1923. Frederic P. Colette, B.l.irr., Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Languages. Bachelier es Lettres, University of Paris. 1881. William A. Copi-land. E.M., Assistant Professor of Geology E.M.. Geology, University of Minnesota. School of Mines. 1910. a THISTLE I-'. H. Cothran. IPS.. Assistant Professor of Military Science ami Tactics IPS., the Citadel. Charleston, S. C. 1919; West Point. 1922; Engineering ScIum)I at Port Humphreys. a.. 1923. William T. Crandiill. A.IP. Assistant Professor of Accounting A. IP. University of Michigan. 1923. Ednah N. Cranna. IP A.. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies IPS.. Redfield College. 1910; IPS.. Simmons College. 1922. John M. Daniels, IPS.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. Elizabeth IP Demarest, A.IP. A M.. Ptt.D.. Professor of History and Head of Department of History and Political Science. A.IP. Mt. Holyoke College. 1907; A.M.. Radcliffe College. 1911: Ph D.. 1913. Boyd C. Dennison, M l:.. M.E.E.. Professor of Electrical Engineering M E.. Cornell, 1904; M.E.E., 1908. Samuel E. Dibble. Theodore Ahrens Professor of Plumbing. Heating and Ventilating. Department of lluilding Construction New Vork Trade School. 1902. Clifford G. Dunneli.s, C.E., Professor and Head of Department of lluilding Construction C. E.. Lehigh. 1879. Joseph IP Ellis. Professor of Sculpture and Head of Department of Sculpture. Ecole des Beaux Arts. 1914. Sumner IP Ely. S.IP. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering S.IP. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1892. Edmund Esquerri.. A.IP. Professor of Hygiene; Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health A. IP. University of Toulouse. 1888. 'Thomas G. Estep. IPS.. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College. 1905. Charles R. Eettke, IPS.. M.S.. Pu.D., Professor of Geology IPS.. University of Wisconsin. 1910: M.A., Columbia University. 1911; Ph.D.. 1914. Raymond Eisher, Assistant Professor of Architectural Design George 11. Follows, Ml:.. Professor of Commercial Engineering M I:., Whitworth Scholar. South Kensington, England. 1886. Edwin G. Frazer. A.B.. IPS.. Assistant Professor of Mechanics A.IP. Westminster. 1900: B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. Max M. Froch. IPS.. Assistant Professor of Mechanics IPS. in M l:.. University of Michigan, 1922. Porter Garnett. Associate Professor of Graphic Arts; Master of laboratory Press. Otto T. Geckler. A. IP. Professor and Head of Department of Met hematics A.IP. Indiana University, 1894. o-c Harold Geochecan. A.B., A.M.. Professor of History of Art A.B.. Dublin University. 1900; AM.. |9|2: Certificate d’Etudes Prancaises, University of Paris, 1905. Harriet !:. Glendon, Ph.B., AM.. Professor of utrition; Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B.. University of Chicago: Columbia. 1922. Camille E. Graimn, 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.I).. Professor and Head of Department of Industrial Economics A. B., Johns Hopkins. P 20: Ph D.. 1923. Lawrence R. Guild. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.I).. Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics B. A., Yale University, 1923: M.A., 1925: Ph D., 1927. David Gustafson. A.B.. AM., United Typotbetae Professor of Printing; Head of Department of Printing A. B.. University of Chicago. 1916: AM.. 1927. Y. Prank Hitchens, B.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Architecture B. S.. University of Pennsylvania. 1909. Borden P. Hoover. A.B.. AM., Ph.I).. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B.. Baker University, 1919; AM . Colorado. 1920: Ph.I)., Illinois. 1925. Henri Hornbostel. Ph.B., Professor of Architectural Design Ph.B., Columbia University, 1891: Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris, 1897. Harry S. Mower, B.S.. M.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Physics B. S.. Case School of Applied Science, 1899: M.S., 1917; University of Berlin, 1905. IIai.lie Hyde, B.A., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Household Economics B.A., Household Economics, I niversity of Illinois, 19,10: University of Chicago. 1924. Russell T. Hyde, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sorbonne. Beaux Arts, Juliens. Joseph II. James, B.S.. Ph.I)., Professor of Chemistry and Head of Chemical Engineering B.S., Buchtel College. 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Selmar Janson. Associate Professor of Piano Student of Liebling, Rufer, Pfitzencr, Busslcr. and Loewingard. Richard P. Johnson, B.A.. A.M., B.S.C., Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Virginia. 1909: A.M., Harvard, 1915: B.S.C.. Colgate University, 1918. William P. Kamman, A.B.. A.M., Ph.I).. Associate Professor of Modern languages A.B.. Indiana University, 1913: A.M.. 1914: Ph.I)., University of Pennsylvania. 1917. 24 THISTLE I Iui.dah J. Kenley, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Public School Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921. Henry K. Kirk-Patrick. A.B., A.M.. Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Cornell University, 1914; A.M . Pennsylvania State College, 1923. IIazei. Knight, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology ami Education A.B., Ohio State University, ll)2(); A.M., Columbia University, 1921. Alexander J. Kostei.low, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Instructor in Kansas City Arts Institute, 1924-28; Carnegie, 1927. Harold L. Lang, S.B., Professor of lliology and Public Health; Acting Head of the Department of General Science S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910 Leo T. Lawler, A.B., A.M., LL.B.. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Georgetown University, 1914; A.M., 1915; LL.B, 1917. Charles C. Leeds, B.S.. Professor and Head of Department of Works Management B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute. 1895. Robert B. Leighou, B.S.. M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Industrial Science B.S., Bucknell University, 1906; M S., 1918. Harry S. Ligiitcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S.. Pennsylvania State College, 1904. Mantel C. Long, A.B., Asociate Professor of English A.B.. Harvard. 1910. A. Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M.. Associate Professor of Social Work A. B.. B.S., University of Missouri. 1912; A.M., 1913; Columbia I Diversity, 1916. I1. M. McCullough, B.S., C.E., Professor and Dead of Department of Civil Engineering B. S., C.E., University of Wisconsin. 1903. Harry M. McCully. B S.. Professor and Head of Department of Drawing and Descript he (leometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1915. Norwood MacGii.vary, B.A., Associate Professor Painting and Decoration B.A., Davidson College, 1906. Kindred McLeary, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architecture University of Texas, 1925; Carnegie, 1928. Malcolm McLeod, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of English A.B., Harvard. 1904; A.M.. 1906; Ph D., 1914. John I). MacMillian, A.B.. Associate Professor of English A.B., Queen's University, Canada, 1910. Kari. A. Malchekek. Associate Professor of Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Darmstadt, Germany. Nathan Miller, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Economics Ph.B., Yale. 1921; A.M.. 1924; Ph.D.. 1925. = rMIST'L-EZ Henry L. Moore, A.IS., M.A., Associate Professor of Physics A.B.. Davidson College. 1908; AM.. 1909. James C. Morehead. A.IS.. A.M.. M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of (trophies; Curator, Department of Architecture A. B.. Roanoke College, 1898; A.M., 1899; M.S.. Princeton University. 1900; Ph.D.. 1905. Frank W. Moses. Assistant Professor of Physical education Thomas D. Myi.rea. IS.S., C.E.. Professor Building Construction B. S.. University of Illinois. 1909; C.E.. 1922. John IS. Nathanson. A.IS.. A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics A. IS.. Ohio State University. 1912; A.M.. University of Illinois. 1913: Ph.D., 1916. John H. Xeelley, IS.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S.. Vanderbilt University. 1916; M.A., 1920: Ph.D., Yale University, 1927. Ernest IS. Nettleton, B.S.. Assistant Professor, Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 1926. Frederick V. Xyqlist. Ph.B.. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Art education Ph.B., University of Chicago. 1921: A.M., Columbia University, 1928. J. Vick O’Brien. Professor and Head of Department of Music; Conductor of Orchestra University of Notre Dame, 1898. Edwin Glen Olds, A.B.. AM.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. IS.. Cornell. 1918; A.M., University of Pittsburgh. 1925. Hazel G. Parisi. B.S., Assistant Professor of Costume economics B. S., Columbia University, 1918. Vincent G. Parisi. A.B.. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B.. College of the City of New York. 1917: A.M.. Harvard University, 1923. George N. Pally. Assistant Professor of Architectural Design George M. Porter, B.S.. Associate Professor of l-lectrical 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. ili-red A. Readio, A.B.. Assistant Professor of Design; Curator. Department of Painting and Decoration B.A.. Carnegie. 1918. Norman C. Ricos, B.S.. M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanics B. S.. University of Missouri, 1895; M.S.. Harvard University, 1898. alter I . Rittman, C.E., A.B., M.A.. M.E., Cu.E., Ph.D., Professor and Head of Department of Commercial engineering C. E.. Ohio Northern University. 1905; A.IS., Swarihmorc College. 1908; M.A.. 1909; M.E., 1911; Ch.lH.. 1916: Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1914. Joseph Bernhardt Rosenbacii. A.B.. M.S.. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.IS., University of New Mexico. 1917: M S.. University of Illinois. 1919. 26 O THISTLE David C. Saylor. B.S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanical engineering B.S.. Carnegie I nstilule of Technology, 1920. Max Sciioen, A.B., Ph.D., Professor amt Head of Department of education and Psychology A. IT. College of the City of New York. 1911; Mi l).. State University of Iowa, 1921. Lawrence I I. Schultz. M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry University of California. 1922; Columbia. 1923; Johns Hopkins, 1929. Jean I). Seaman. Associate Professor of Singing I Iarry Seltz, ITS.. Pii.I)., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry ITS.. University of Pennsylvania, 1917; Ph.D., 1922. Laurance P. Shaki er, ITS.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and liducation ITS.. Union College. 1924; A.M., Columbia University, 1927. Robert G. Simpson, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and liducation B. A.. Des Moines University. 1918; M.S., Iowa State College, 1925; Ph.D., I niversityof Pittsburgh. 1928. H arold J. Sloman. P.M., Assistant Professor of Mining engineering P.M., Lehigh University, 1917. Turner L. Smith, M.E., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.E.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1919; M.A., Harvard University. 1925. Vincent P. Soi.lom. Associate Professor of Decoration Oscott College. Warwickshire. England; Birmingham School of Art. Ethel Spencer. A.IT. A.M., Assistant Professor of linglish A.IT. RadclifTe College, 1919; A.M., 1928. Walter J. Staley, A.IT. A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B.. Roanoke College, 1912; A.M., 1913. Charles IT Stanton. C.E.. Associate Professor of Railroad engineering CM:.. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903. Edgar M. Starr, A.IT, Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.IT. Indiana University. 1919. Karl K. Stevens, ITS., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry ITS.. U niversity of Michigan, 1898. E. Curtiss Swanson, A.IT. A.M., Asociate Professor of History A.B.. University of Illinois. 1914; A.M., 1915. Harold A. Thomas. A.IT. C.E.. Associate Professor of Civil engineering A.B., Columbia University, llH)f : C.E., 1908. I Ierbert C. Tidwell. A.IT. A.M.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.IT and A.M., Baylor University, 1919. Mabel IT Trilling, B.A.. M.A. Columbia University. 1913; University of Chicago; Carnegie. 1927. James V. Trimmer. ITS.. Assistant Professor Department of Works Management ITS., Purdue University, 1915. ’'rWIS TLE W illibald I kinks. M.S., Professor and Head of Department of Mechanical Engineering M.S., Charlottenburg Technische I lochschule. 1897. Leland R. Van Wert, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Metallurgy B.S., Union College. 1916. Charles B. Walker, B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor Industrial Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908: M.S.. I‘)22. Chester M. Wallace, A.B., Professor of Dramatic Art. Head of Department of Drama A. B., Western Reserve University, 1905. Beryl li. Wardden, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Iowa. 1926; Kansas University, 1927-29: Carnegie. 1929. Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Charles Watkins, B.A., M.S., Pii.D., Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College 'acuity B. A., Washington and Lee University, 1909; M S.. Vanderbilt University, 1911; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915. Edwin A. Whitman, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Vale, 1910; A.M., University of Pittsburgh. 1915. J. Vernon Wilson, A.B.. A.M., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 191 j; A.M., Harvard University, 1916. Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; Head of Department of Secretarial Studies B. S., Simmons College, 1919. William R. Work. A.B.. M.E.. D.Sc., Professor and Head of the Department of Electrica l E ng ineering A.B., Wittenberg, 1920: M E.. Ohio State University. 1905; D.Sc. (Hon.) Wittenberg, 1920. 28 1930 •OK=p THISTLE In- itructors Marguerite F. Abbott. ITS.. Instructor in Household Economics B.S.. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922. .Mary Henrietta Accipiter, ITS.. Assistant in Chemistry. ITS.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. W illiam Aiton. Instiuctor in forging. Department of Works Management Clyde Armstrong, A.IT. LL.IT, Dart-time Instructor nt Commercial Law A.IT. Westminster College, I )!1); LL.IT. University of Pittsburgh, 1922. John Blackiiai.l. Head Instructor, forge Shop Maurice L. Carroi.i.. Jr.. ATT. A.M.. Instiuctor in Modern Languages A.B., Harvard, 1924; A.M.. University of Michigan. 1927. I.ynn II. Clarkson, ITS.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering ITS. in M.L . University of Illinois, 1926. Boss E. Connelley, ATT. AM.. Instructor in Physics Carnegie. 1929. John S. Davenport, ATT. Instructor in English Harvard 1929, Carnegie 1929. Norman II. Dawes, ATT, A.M.. Instructor in History ATT, Boston University, 1927; A.M.. Harvard University, 1928. Joseph C. Derdeyn. Instructor in Violincello Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Belgium. 1907. Donald R. Doiiner, Instructor in Design Graduate of Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, 1912. William II. Dosey, Head Instructor in foundry. Department of Works Management Clara J ane Douglas, ATT. M S., Instructor in Chemistry ATT. Randolph-Macon Womens College. 1922; MS.. University of Chicago. 1927. Mhiric K. Dutton, ATT. United fypotbetae Dead Instructor in Craftsmanship. Department of Printing ATT, Syracuse University. 1921. Dora M. Einert, ITS.. Instructor in Social Work B S.. Columbia I Diversity. 1927. Margaret II. Ely. ATT. Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting ATT, Smith College, 191 L Alexander Erlick. ITS.. Instructor in Accounts ITS., Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania. 1929. Fred J. Evans, S.IT, Instructor in Civil Engineering S B.. Sanitary Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 191 J. Walter W. Evans, Sergeant. I. S. A.. Instructor in Miltary Science and ladies Arista Edward Fisher, S B.. A.M.. Instructor in English S B., Harvard, 1924; A M., 1925 29 THISTLE Howard G. Fletcher, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A. B., Bowdoin College, 1925; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. F. Arthur Franzen, B.A., A.M., Instructor in F.nglisb B. A., Columbia University. 1924; A.M.. Harvard University. 1928. Oscar G. Fryer. B.S..Instructor in Physics Carnegie. 1929. R. T. Gabler Donald M. Goodfellow, B.A.. Instructor in English B.A., Colgate University, 1924. erne Gottdiner. B.S.. Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Harry R. Graham. Instructor in Plumbing. Department of Building Construction Walter B. Cress. Instructor in Typography. Department of Printing Miss Eleanor Gruver William B. Hartman, Instructor in Machine Shop. Department of Works Management Roy Hilton, Instructor in Design John W. Hobe James W. Howell, B.S.. A.M . Instructor in Economics B.S.. Boston University, 1926; A.M.. Harvard University, 1928. Cecil M. Johnson, A.B., A M., Instructor in History A. B.. Muskingum College. 1920; A.M., I niversity of Chicago, 1926. Howard S. Kaltenborn, B.S.. Instructor in Mathematics Carnegie, 1929. Frances C. Kaiser. B.S.. Assistant in Secretarial Studies B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1927. Norma Kimball, B.S., Instructor in Biology B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928. Frances II. King. Instructor in Modern Languages Caspar P. Koch, Mus.D., Instructor in Piano and Organ Mus.D.. Duquesne University, 1922; Student of l)r. Heinrich Reineman. Kollok. Uhban. and Berger. Charles W. Larkin, Instructor in Masonry and Bricklaying. Department of Building Construction Williamson Trade School, 1913. Wayne S. McKee. B.S.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1920. John C. Martin, Instructor in Machine Composition. Department of Printing Florence J. Maxwell, B.A.. Instructor in Biology B.A., Wellesley College. 1929. Charles M. Meyers, A.B., A.M.. Instructor in History A.B.. Grinned College, 1925; A.M., Harvard University, 1926. 30 1030 «= •-=� nr t-3i stti—.e William II. Miciiener, A.B.. Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College, 1919. Clara E. Miller, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Goucher College, 1923: M.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1923. David Muskovitz, B.S.. M.S.. Instructor in Mathematics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923: M.S.. 1927. .Mii.ton S. Mui.loy, B.A.. Instructor in English George R. Patterson, B.S.. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. Mary R. Penn, B.S., M.A.. Instructor in Costume Economics B.S.. College of Industrial Arts, Denton. Texas. 1924: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1929. Willard J. Perkins, A.B.. Instructor in Architectural Design A. B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. William Pfouts, Head Instructor in Patternmaking, Department of Works Management Anne F. Porter, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education B. A., Wellesley College. 1928. Doris Portman Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop. Emerson M. Pugh, B.S., Instructor in Physics B.S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. Philip Lee Ralph, B.A., Instructor in History B.A., Beloit College, 1926. Martin Kaubenstraw. Instructor in Sheet Metal. Department of Building Construction Theodore Rent . Instructor in Violin Graduate. Royal Conservatory, Sondershausen, Germany. Josephine Richards, A.B., A.M., Instrut or in Costume Economics A.B., I niversity of California. 1924: A M.. Columbia University, 1926. Gladys E. Riggs, A.B.. A.M.. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1920; A.M., 1921. Allen E. Risedorph. B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education . B. P.E., Springfield College, 1923. Samuel Rosenberg, A.B., Instructor in Ereehand Drawing A.B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1926. Samuel B. Ross Louise G. Russell, A.II.. Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Wellesley College. 1914. Mary B. Scanlon Henry K. Schmidt. Instructor in Piano Duquesne College. Michael S. Schonviznek Kent I). Shaffer, Instructor in Pattern Making 1930 31 Grace V Sheriff, B.S., Instructor in Costume Economics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technolog)'. 1924. Raymond S. Simboli. Instructor in Freehand Droning Carnegie Institute of Technology. Culver II. Smith. A.B., A.M.. Instructor in History A.B., Duke University. 1923; A M.. Vale. 1923. Edwin II. Smith, Head Instructor in Industrial Education Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1906. S. Roscof. Smith. A.B.. A.M.. Instructor in Mathematics A. B.. Indiana University. 1922: A.M.. 1927. Valentine I . Smith, B.S.. Instructor in Droning and Descriptive Geometry B. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. Sot. Raymond C. Sommer. Charles L. Sonnichsen. A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B.. University of Minnesota, 1924; A.M.. Harvard University. I‘ 27. Louis Squitieri. Instructor in Sculpturing Carnegie, 1921. Guido II. Stem pel, Jr.. A.B.. A.M.. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Indiana, 192S; Carnegie. 1929. Homer E. Sterling. A.B.. Instructor in Sketching and Design. Department of Printing A. B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. James J. Johnston Stoker. Jr.. B.S.. Instructor in Mechanics B. S.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1927. Walter B. Stulen. Instructor in Architecture Graduate. Special Course in Architecture. University of Pennsylvania. 1901. William G. Sullivan. B.S., Instructor in Droning and Destriptive Geometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technolog)', 1924. George F. Thomas, Instructor in Presswork Esther E. Topp, A.B.. Instructor in Painting and Illustration A.B.. Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1917. .Morris R. Trexler. A.B.. AM.. Instructor in Works Management A. B., Lafayette College. 1898; A.M.. 1901. Grace Ware. B.S.. Instructor in Household Economics B S., Cornell University, 1927. Augustine II. Weitz, B.S.. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1915. Lois Wilbur. Ph.B., M.S.. Instructor in Biology Ph.B.. Brown University, 1921; M.S.; University of Pennsylvania. 1926. Charles (). Williamson, A.B.. Instructor in Physics A.B.. Lafayette College. 1912. Louis F. Winkelhaus, Instructor in Civil Engineering Wilbur Raymond Yarlett, Instructor in Electrical Engineering Ralph Murat Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry. Department of Building Construction Graduate, Williamson Trade School. 32 1930 )) nrwis TLE: Siudent Council The Student Council is the governing body of the students of 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 ihe student body and through excellent co-operation, has done a great deal to bring about a better understanding between faculty and the students. F. J. Sangster -Ken Owens II. B. Montgomery T. A. Connelly President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I). K. Tomer R. D. Mayne II.L. Bunker J. J. Boyle Ci. V. Becker J. Ashwell R. Wehrle A. Yerina B. Zeiher R. Johnson Harriet Hanna I). Ritchey R. Y. DEVERr.i.i. Virginia Morgan Margaret Keenoy M ARGARET COCHRAN I JGrace Borgerding J. Corrigan | Y. Hopkins C. Ewing •Lois McGregor Ruth Kellogg • Fi.izabei h Steei.i: Caroline Barger 34 C=DN -C=}� 1030 Night Student Council The interests of the night student body is served by the Night Student Council. It is the governing body of all student activities which apply to the night students. The Council acts by virtue of a Constitution adopted in the year 1924-25. and is composed of thirteen night students, four being elected from each college, and a president. The personnel of the present staff is: James II. Sansonetti President David E. South Vice-President Henry E. Macro Secretary James S. Geyser Treasurer NICIIT COLLEGE OF PINE ARTS W illiam E. Hoover, Jr. President Henry E. Macro Vice-President Philip B. Bown Secretary James J. Leindecker Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE Ol INDl STRIPS David E. South President James S. Geyser Vice-President Sebastian W . Piiii.i.ippi Secretary John V. Oleniacz, Jr. Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE Ol ENGINEERING Edwin I). Smith President George E. Wolf Vice-President W illiam I). Hark Secretary Robert W . Graham Treasurer 1030- TTMIS TI—E Ktt UJpntortam PROFESSOR JANE FALES Head of the Department of Costume Economics Born March 8, 1875 Died March 8. 1930 NEWELL CLARENCE GIBSON Instructor in Chemical Engineering Born April 28. 1905 Died March 10. 1930 PAUL FREDERICK OTT Sophomore in Mechanical Engineering Born June 18. 1911 Died November 29, 1929 MAURICE COLLINS PAGE Freshman in Aeronautical Engineering Born February 22, 1912 Died May 3. 1930 JEANNETTE MONTGOMERY WILLSON Junior in Painting and Decoration Born October 7, 1908 Died September 10. 1929 ROBERT L. ANDREWS Third Year. Evening Course in Chemical Engineering Born August 7, 1907 Died March 3. 1930 ZELIA BAILEY First Year, Evening Course in Painting and Decoration Born November 9, 1909 Died April 17. 1930 EDWARD S. BLAIN First Year, Evening Course in Architecture Born October 4, 1906 Died February 27, 1930 HAROLD C. MORTLAND Fourth Year, Evening Course in Plumbing Born April 6, 1909 Died December 28. 1929 MICHAEL S. THOMAS Fourth Year, Evening Course in Mechanical Drafting Born March 8. 1905 Died March 28, 1930 36 1930 37 Industries Senate The Industries Senate is the student governing body of the College of Industries. It 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 a sponsor to the annual social events of the College. G. V. Becker..................................President William Henderson........................Vice-President Joseph Cook.......................- Treasurer 58 CLU o C=3- 1930 htwishtl-h: 1930 •CZ3-OCZZ3 DOMI NICK A. FORCE AitQUirpA. Pa. Wcrki Managtmtnl. A o Alpha Phi Delta G. R. FULLI R PORTSMOUTH. Ohio H'otki Managtmtnt Swimminx. I. 2. 3. 5: Sc.ibbur,! and Blade: Track. I. 2: Y. M. C. A. JOHN W, HENDERSON I’iiisburgh. Pa. It'orAi M.ir.ag■tmfnl Puppet, I. 2. ): Alpha Tau. JOSFPH E. I ORMICHELI Pittsburgh. Pa. Building Comhuclion W. I IIFNDFRSON Cary. I no Building Comtiuction Phi Kappa I ratetn.ts . Crack. I. 2. 3: Cros' Country I. 2: Industrie, Senate. Vice-President: laitan. I, 2: Newman Club WAYNE M HIGH. JR. Rl n:v„. Pa. Beta Theta Pi: Druids; Freshman Basketball and Track; Varsity Basket-bail. 2. 3, 4: thistle: Campus W eek 2. I . C. CHENEY SrRiVGSino Mass. H wb Makagerntn! Secretary Senior Class lndu t;ic . President Welch Hall Dormitory: Member Dormitory Council Alpha Tau. R. W. CRF.PS Pir i'Stroll. I’a. Building Contlrutlion Delta Mu. HOWARD Y. DOWHOWFR Boykrtown Ps. Il’orti Management Theta XI. IRVING F. COVI NFY Buffalo. N. Y. Building Conittuclion Canisius CoIIckc. Scalp and Blade. ALGLSTO II. DFVAS Pittsburgh. Pa. Ilorti Management JOHN A. ENGLISH Birmingham. At.s. Building Conltruetion Football. 40 S. I HOVERSTOTT Pitts� ukch. Pa. liaildint CoaUrattioa Phi Kappa Psi: dice Club. I. 2: Band, 3; Pi Della Epsilon: Class Treasurer. 3: Puppet. Exchange Editor. 3. Edltor-in-Chicf. 4. SAMUEL C. KABAKOV WsKRBN. Olli Pudding Conitt u'.ion Beta Sigma Khu. HAROLD E. JAMES Wii.kinsrirg. Pa. P.utldmg Conitrnition Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Mu Alpha Sin. fonia; Scabbard and Blade: Band Manager; Puppet Start. Military Ball Committee. GlOKi.E KENNEDY Butler. Pa. Printing Kappa Sigma; Football. I. 2. 3. 4: Traci. I. 1. 3; Druid. Delta Skull: Track Captain. 3. JOHN K. KI-RR PITTSBURGH. Pa. JOSEPH Q. LIFTMAN Wll.KISSRURC P.s. Phi Kappa Varsity Football. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track, I Industries Senate. 3. Printing Pi Alpha Delta. I) J I.OVEWELL PiriMiii(i:ii. Pa Ifuilding Comtrutlion Kappa Sigma: Football. I. 2. 3. ; Track. I. 2. Vice-President. 3. WILLIAM J. Mcl AKLIN Columbus, Ohio Printing Delta Tau Delta: President Pi Alpha Delta: Track. 2. I, I; Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee. HOWARD I MARSHA I 1 CoR.soeoi.is. Pa H’orfci Mjangrrarat FRANK W, McCLT I.lK H Wu.Li � roKC Pa. Il orki M.injgrnun! HO I Start. 3: Second Lieutcn. ant. K. O. I C.. 4. CHARLES curing and Sigma Alpha FRANK C MASON Bi v A vox. Pa. It rkl .U.inagtmenl Alpha I au. 41 'dD'Ods re-3isnri_E: o- SNODGRASS IN i c. Pa. JOSbPH I . MLVIK I - LI AM. III. N J. IndmlnaJ BJacation ALEXANDER ORR Miami, Pla. Hat IKK md Ventilating Theta Xi: Alpha Tau: Athletic Council; Preiident V. M. C. A. Cabinet. Industrie Senate. 2; Track Manager. RAYMOND ( POUI.SEN V. TLKkUKY. Conn. Ruilding Contlrndion Cornell University; Theta Chi. WAYNE K. PACKER Canion, Ohio U'orki MjKjffmfKt Alpha Tau Omeiea. PALI. PP.RAZEI.LI Warmiutv. Conn. InJmtnal IJucjIion JOHN L. ROBINSON PITTSBURGH. Pa Il'orii Menjgemeut C KI I:. ROSENBERG Pn isnuitCM. Pa Printing Phi I p'ilon: Pi Alpha Delta. PREDERICK J. SANGSTER SlIKHKOOKl. Printing Delta Up'ilon; Dragon; Delta Skull; H. Swim mime I. 2. h Captain. I; Pre i-dent of Student Council. 4. LOUIS S. NIELSEN Brooklyn. N. Y. Haling and Ventilating lambda Chi Alpha; N. A. M. P. Scholarship; S. E. Dibble Scholarahip. Class Treasurer. 4. Senate, f. Chairman Ercshman Reflations Committee. 2. WII I I AM R. PI OUTS I’u obi noli. Pa. ItmlJing Conitriution Phi Kappa PC. Varsity Tennis Squeak . lpha Tau: Senate; M. maser; Campu ERANKLIN O. ROBINSON Pittsburgh. Pa. HutlJing Construction 42 •O' THISTLE WII.I.IAM A. THOMPSON PlITSBUKCH. Pa. Works Management HNKkV BURDETTE WARNER Tahiintum. Pa. Ruild it Conit ruction Heating and Ventilating (Major) iM.Ktj Chi Alpha Glee Club. ROBERT H. Wi ll East Cikvhiani i Heating. Ventilating and Delia Upsilon: Alpha I. Delta Shull; Pi Delta I Business Ita; Swimming. Circulation Edi Tennis. DREW YE RINA Claridct. Pa. GEORGE E Erne, II orki Management Phi Kappa: Dragon; Alpha Tau Football. I. 2. ) 4; Student Council T I; Industries Senate, 2. 3. CHAUNCEY B. YOHE MoNoxcAiitiA. Pa. Hu tiding Construction Puppet. I, 2. 1: SiRma Nu. Alpha Alpha 1930 43 THISTLE Engineering Senate The Engineering Senate is the student governing body of the College of Engineering. Its members are elected from the three upper classes and include all four class presidents ex-officio. The purpose of the Senate is to act as the controlling body of the student affairs of the College of 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. David Tomer William Murdoch Frank Simpson Henry Bunker President Vice-President treasurer - Secretary 44 1930 Z= -0' JAMliS Al l l.l:CK Toronto. Canada HUcIrual F.ng:nttnng Dormitory Ptes-idcM, EUGENI! R. CiA®t.'nu Lambda ate. Science. HORACI Smi AI.D'-.N Maami.ion. Ohio I’i: RaOet-S.'ho'.irsliip, A. ANDERSON I’a. it! Fr.gintrtmg . J. 4. A� iAtant Manager J. 4: C. M 1 S 1 1. i. I; '■ Tau Beta Pi: I‘hi Mu BliNJ AMIN ROIH IMS U.LD POKTAOt.. I’ A M4nir.it F.ngir.ttnng Alpha Sigma Phi: I’heta Tau: Phi Mu ScabbarJ and Blade: Rule I. 2: Baird. 1. I. I. THISTLE SAMUlil- A. HOTTONARI DoNoka. Pa. FltttrUa! Hnginttniig Tartan. 2. i.: Puppet, 2, J: Glee (dub. 2: A. I. I . L... Secretary. 4; l-.tta Kappa Nu. 4. J. It R ADI AW Norwich. Conn. Mfchur.uii! Fnginttt C M. I:. S. C.htnioil F.nginttnng PM 11 Niiw Civil I ROBERT SIMPSON BOYD. JR. PlTTSOUMH. Pa. 'Utma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha: Ore Club: Manager Glee Club: I.man. ROBERT J. BRUTON CtJMM LA VO. Mo. l-:Uf!rt..il Fitgiiiftring l-.t.i Kappa Nu. Band: Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa: Do’ta Chi Rhu R O. T C. Sergeant Major. ); l.ici tenant. 4. Y. S. Ill 1)1 LI Clairton. Pa. THOMAS A. CONSEl-l Niw CaSTLI Pa. Utebauie ! Student Council. ). 4. T TiMwin. Science Senate. C pa: Scabbard an.! Blade: Delta Phi Mu Alpha. SAMI 1:1 PHILIP CRAOO W'liKistniic. Pa. Civil tin tin erring Alpha Siitma Phi. . S. C. I: Secretary, C. I. T. Aero Club. THOMAS M. CRUM JR. Pi i t � i; fci'-n. Pa. Civil lingintennt A. Cl TllllEKT THOMAS DAVIES I’ii i'� hoh. Pa. Chemical InxiKcering HENRY L. BUNKER. JR. WiiKiNMutr., Pa Mechanical Hntinterimt s ,mj Phi Epsilon: Drajton. Tau Beta Pi; I heta lau; Pi I elta Eptilon; Editor Tri Publication . ROB1 RT BYRNE Scot matt. Pa. . i.il Emgineeunx Senior Class i.e-l’resident. RALPH C. CAPONE Nutnv. N. J. Cittl Engineering FRANCIS P. Oi l INS Pit tset'roh. Pa. Commercial Engineciing fill.BERT I . CONNELI Pittmiuroii. Pa. Civil Engineering 40 simon feig.£nbaum PlTIStUROH PA. led ant cal engineering I S.; Tartan, I. 1. L. J. IIARTMAN Stillwater Crri I engineering Sigma Phi Epiilon: Theta Tau; Delta Skull: As i tant Football Manager: Student Council; Tntmirtr Science Senate. CLARENCE HE LSI: I. Pitt� � ur..ii. Pa. Civil Hutustring A. S. C. E. HOWARD C. HERBERT PlIliUIKII, P. . electrical engineering A I. I I:.; Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM I HOCKENBLRGER Pii iMUROtt. Pa. Met,liturgical Engineering Miner and MctalluiKi t Society. mmm JAMES C. DYER ROGER F. ELLIS Cramos. Pa. Jamlstows. . Y. electrteal engineering Commercial L ugineer mg Swimming. ROBERT R. (VAI.BREATH raitov, Pa. electrical engineering Alpha Tau Omega: Tau Beta Pi: I:la Kappa Nu: Theta Tau; Phi Mu Alpha: Band. 1. . }. 4. qgP PRANK E. LOOT E Oakmost. Pa. ALEXANDER METCAI.E FISHER WTlkin m;rg. Pa (.•’mmtuial Engineering Seahhard and Blade: Rifle: Tartan; Clj President. J. JAMES P. I LC.ASSI Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemical engineering JAMES BRYSON IIVRDIL. Tau Meta PI: Eta lenni : Delta Phi Delta. CD • = •« o O.CTI O' THISTLE Civil Club. I-.VAN JONES Piiissurgh. Pa. F.Uttrual Fngtnttring Della Mu A I I:. I I I O KASHAGIN WASHINGTON. I). 1. (Ilv«i4iil I-menufring Rifle. I. 2. ?. � . Cittl F';..—string I'resident Amerron Society I naineers: Me t ' Hungarian I nivcr i« of Pittaburijh. Fbyikt Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Scabbard and Blade WILLIAM illiKBERT LAMBERT JoiinsiowN, Pa. F.UetrUal Hn, A. I. L:. E. MONRO! Kl INI Youngstown. Onu I HANK KISH Buiimou, Mo .UkmkVii! F.nginttnng Ereshman Basketball; Freshman Ten U RI) I All i in Mom PALI T. KITIXLI l‘. 11 io, N. Y. !. ngmttnng ormitory Secretary. ROBERT IIINSEY JOHNSON Piitiiuigii. Pa. F.Uetri. .1' F.nginttnng Siitma Phi Epsilon: Tau Bela Pi I ta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade. I beta Tau. A. I. 1 I:. M RUSSELl KAMBACII PiTT ki a.m Pa. Commercial hnginttnng Phi Kappa Pei; Tennis, I. 2. L Cap lain. 4. GORMAN JAM! S JOHNSTON Pittsburgh. Pa. F'.tdrital Fnginttring 28 I 48 THISTLE 1 i;iu!i‘r'� Scholarship. • AS W. UI-l-liRT iokonto. Ohio Pbytiet Pi: Dragon Delta Shull: lipsilon: Tartan Editor; ’f’«f Tri-Publication . JOHN F. I Pbl'EK P. I.OMHAKDO DtNKIIK. N Y Plebe Regulations. . derson Hall. I. President llen- ll R LOXTERMAN PtrisBuctiii. Pa. Com mereial Engineering Phi Kappa. I heta Tau. President. S. Delta Shull: Puppet, 2. � . Advert:� inu Manager. I. Junior Prom Committee. Sophomore Hop Committee IdllS II. McCONAOHV Ni.w CaSUI. Pa. I: lee tried! engineering Rifle Team. MICHAEL MARKON ICII CT all: ion. Pa. 1‘hyiics Electrical Engineering lambda Chi Alpha: A. I. I:. 0.: Member Freshman Regulations (iim-mttee. 1927. IIVMAN J. I.l: l SO. Clymi . | a HereinI engineering Janacet! Freshman liach: Assistant Pditor Tartan: if. nation Mana cr Beta Sign Rho. NOR M NX V. I I’ll ISBtKOH Will. I AM Me COWAN PiTisnurcn. Pa. Commercial engineering Sigma Nu. CEORCF I . MARTIN. JR Vn NiNsctcc. Pa. Metallurgical Engineering Mincrv and Metallurgist Club. I’Al l. M. LAWMAN Cl-ACKSCURO, W. Va. D3Q 49 •C3-OG3 HISTLE HENRY C. MESSIIC JK. PlIIMOIRGII. I’ . Chemical Engineering CHARI IIS A. Mil U R. JR. Mariinaburc, M. a. Conmereioi E ngineering IVIta Mu: Track. I. 2. MAI.COI M MORRISON Bin .no, N. Y. E by sics Si«nu Phi I -prilon. JOSEPH A. MULROSE -Pittaburch. Pa. Civil Engineering COI I MAN MLRPin IR. Cbaiton, Pa. Commere al Engmeenn Alpha Tau Omcxa. CHARLES R. NELSON WllKIVABliRG, Pa. Chemical lintincering Della Mu: Band. I. 2. 3. 2. 3; American Society of WII.I.IAM I MORRIS AMitviu.it, N'. C. Commercial Engineering Manager Dormitory Baskctloll Irani. 2. 3. MM. PATTI:RSON MURDOCH Siwickiiv. Pa. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa P i: Druid: Theta Tau: Track. I: lhixtle. I. 2: Puppet. I: A. S. C. I Al AN II Nil|.SON ALBERT A. Mil LER. JR Milimiurc. W. Va. Mechanical Engineering M. E. S : Puppet. Phi Kappa; I. 2. .-=«� =� THISTLE DAVID R. PRV AspINWALL, I’i MtibanKiil Treasurer O M. I Scholarship. 4. ROBERT I). Rl Sanov I iki , Cl'tmUal Class I rcasiirtr. f. Al BERT I 1 1111 I IPS I’ii isiiuvoii. Pa. lilfdrual l-.ngtnetting Della Phi De'la. Ela Kappa u. Pres-ident. -4; Tan Bela Pi; A. I. E. E., Vice-Chairman. 4. Tartar 2: Found cr’� Scholarship. ). I. RAYMOND POM I I I Ali.ianci Ohio Cbtmuai Ktiginttiing Alpha Tau Om«iC : Basketba THEODORE F. ROSING I’ll immjkCII, Pa. lUt(tn al £i|iiirrri it Alpha Sigma Phi: Tau Bela Pi: Eta Kappa u. DOUGI-AS C. SEE I IV Caicakv. Canada Chil t'•fiiutnng Alpha Fau Omega: Puppet. I. 2. EEMER T. SCHOI I Niw KfcNsINCtoN. Pa. l:le lri(dl Hitgiuttring Track. 2: A. I. E. E.. 2: Eta Kappa Nu. JOSI PH W l «c ’.llt.;C«l( I hi Sigma Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Band. I 2. i. 4. Assistant Malta 1. ( M E. S.. J. 4. President. IIO s RD W SHAFFER Win t lino. W Va. Ufebtnual Huginttrint Mpha Si rm Phi; C M. E. S. ROBERT . SCHMIDT I ski'a jod. Ohio llfeb.mitel l-ngiiuetiug Kappa SIkiim; Football. I. 2. 3. 4 Track. I. Theta Tau. RBBBHI O •CD'OCZJ nr{-3isnri_E: WII.RUR II SEIFERT Gkiessiuic. Pa. Iheinf Fn nutnng University of Penim It ania. Minin , ami Metallurgical Society. Prcu'ilcni. J. Treasurer. 2. WALTER I) SPRAU Sandusky. Ohio Itltdrical F.HftitHfring I:.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Den ison L'nivcrMtv OSCAR S. WliNIGl-R PITTSBURGH. Ps inxiiifi-ring Theta Tau; I.nun. C. M. I s ,. -vivtant lenriv Manager. Secretary Senior Claw HOWARD M. WII M'H Youngstown. Ohio l-lftltual Euftnttr.KX A I. I I:.: Aviation Club, President. ). ROBERT M. WRIGHT Pittsburgh. Pa. Commruial l-miKt rmi Kappa Sigma; Yarsits lootball Manager. I. Dragon. Ninth Campuv Week Committee THISTLE l)AVII K. TOMI-R PITTSBURGH. Pa. C.ril F.nxinettint Phi Kappa Pvi; Theta Tau; Freshman Swimming Manager Tartan Staff. I. 1: Student Cou e n Tmniteeriiig X e= jQ[3 O •= - 53 Arts Senate The Student Senate of the College of l ine Arts is the governing body of that college. The group is composed of four officers who arc elected by the upper-class-men. and two representatives 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. Kenneth Owens Harriet Hanna L. Daschbach Dahi.en Ritchey - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer 30 THISTLE Bl ANCIIO BRAY Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 Painting and Decorating Pi; Mortar Board; Junior Prom r� itt«; Plcbc Rciiulattons; TeV;-Guild. YI-RNON COVliRT PiTTSBuaoii, Pa. MARGARET Architecture Painting anj Du CMANDO 1)1 I CIMMLTO Pittsburgh. P . Painting and Decorating Painting and Decorating i Pi; I liter - Sorority Council; irmnn Inter-Sorority Formal Soph-re Banquet Committee. Drama Pm ,,. I Architecture Scarab. Class President Council, 1. i. BODYCOMBi: burgh. Pa. Drama BERTHA BOR I AND Wash 1 s'otov. Pa. ainting and Decorating Architecture Della Phi Delta. I Mil M i l l TRAXC.I;K Chahitkoi. Pa; 1 ABBATICCO II(awoek. Pa. 1930 55 Carfmu'Cam‘tr� ', AVDEN RAYMOND. B Painting and illustration KATHRYN HAMILTON D.vvios. Ohio RICHARD V. DIM Ri l l. Ni � Com.. Ps. Public St booI .limit Sigma I’lii I:p%iIon: Phi Mu Alpha: Dragon: Bach Choir; Student Council. BI N CRAIIAM Pirrsnuu.ii. Ps. Maiie I’i Kappa Alpha; Band: I’hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. HOWARD IIARPSTKR Akkos. Ohio Architecture Kappa Sigma: Dragon; IN-lta Skull; Druid. Icolball. I. 1. � . I. Basket-hall. ADM.AIDE H. 1.APPK llltlULUCH. Pa. fainting and Decora!t Gamma Gamma Gamma. Glee Club. BONITA GIBBS Room steb. Pa. Malic Painting and Decorating )hio Wesleyan; Beta IV Women's Kirmitory Council. I. It : r-Soror-tv Council: Guild, 4. KENNETH J. HlilDRIOI I AMNIA MARGARET HOLMES l:iv«u, Ohio Pitta«ukch. Pa. Architecture Public School Music Alpha Sigma Phi scarab: Tau Si; ma Gamma Gamma Gamma Sorority; Delta. President Inter-Sorority Council, i. 4; Orfeo Honorary Musical: Glee Club. 1. ). S: Y. W. C. A. 0LI AB1 Til ClLARflMD Panting and Decor ah ng KITTI.hlH KOER hud. Pa AB w. I a: IANAGAN Club. ) LTHEI. I.ONG 5 i fTKi-CJ. I-TIII'I. LONG Mr. I.ghanon. Pa. ONN11: MANKKI Cicviit.vso. Ohio Public School Music Architecture Gamma Gamma Gamma: Orfro: Worn, cn’s Glee Club. President, I; Symphony Orchestra: Women's Scholar-ship Organization. II MclNTIRE 1 71nting KATHLRINL Me Ml 1.1. IN iw Castle. Pa. Music ItcU Pi: Morur Board: Club: Women's Scholarship lion Junior Prom Committee. I. LLOTA I.OVIi Bl.LI.EVL Tccknon KATHliRINK McMIl.I.IN New Castle. Pa. Music Bela Pi: Mortar Board. Tccknon Club: Women's Scholarship Organi a-tion: Junior Prom Committee. J. JAMliS OWI-N Hiiicewav. P.a. Pointing usd Decor.rlmg Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Al Band. 2. ). 4. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha: Dragon: Delta Skull Student Council: Glee Club. I. 2. WAR RUN P. PARKINS BklOOEVILLE. P.A. Architecture Dragon: Druid Delta ah: T • = = • l£ 3 O 57 THISTLE Drama (ijmmj Oamnu Ojmra.i. WALTER I . SICKLES I'll ISBtKOIt. Pa. Puppet. I. 2. J. i. Pin .Mu Alpha. ANTOI M :TTL REINA HORACE RIGGS Pn T'« ivkcm. Pa. Prmiocii, Pa. J Intie Painting and Decorating Puppet. .MjnJKinK Editor. J. WILLIAM ROSE: Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL HI DICK Pittsburgh. Pa. Painting and Decorating Architecture Art Editor of Puppet, f. 1 Tartan. Cor.tributinK Editor. ): lieu Siitma Rho. IE ta Sinnu Rho: Glee Club. 1 WAl l l:R S SAMPLE, IK. Ni w CacylK. Pa. .Un.ie HA I.l.l I HANSON I one Citv. Pa. Marie JANICE SEDER PITTSBURGH. Pa. Painting and Deior.ilmg W. C. A. KATHRYN Will MINI Gamma Student -1930 58 crr= o cc=p THISTLE I I RANGIS THOMPSON Tm;vvinr. Pa. Painting and Decorating Kappa Sigma. Sophomore Hop Committee; Tartan: Thivtle; Puppet. mil I N Tlil 11.1: WltKINASURC. Pa. ’drirt.Mf and Decorating IDA 1:1 1 Mil III WEST Pi i p-bikoii. P. . Public School Unite Gamma Gamma Gamma; Orfeo; Glee Club; Pitt'bunth Honor Scholarship. V. V. C. A. K. STEPHENS W. Va. Architecture Delta Alpha Hho Chi; HAItl.ES II. STOTT I’ursniRCii. Pa. Architecture Omega: Scarab; Arts . 2: Assistant loot ha 11 ANN I Ol’HHlA 1 ODD llul ■ •• ling I mvi-rsitv of Colorado: Sororitv; Wsocialc Art Thictle }; Puppet Art Art Senate, . 4; Art Hall tec. J •!. SIDNEY GOUl D WARNER PirrsBUR-.ii. Pa. Painting and Decorating Phi Kappa P� i; GIam Treasurer, 2. rt Senate, Secretary; Druid; Art Hall Committee; Junior Prom Committee IIARR1 I.. WIDOW PlTiMAOROH. Pa. Architecture Heta Sipm.i Kho: ErcJhm.m Tcnni . I s i tart loot ball Manager, I. 2. f: I hijtle. ’. .«; Tartan. I. � ; Campus WlCh. TEITELBALM PlTTSMIKGII. Pa. Drama • A 59 THISTLE -O- 1930 ROBI.RT YOU NO WllKINSBURC. Pa, Painting anJ Decorating SARAH I:. WUM PlICMKN, P.l Alpha ( hi Alpha, Tartan THLODORT. R. I N YoVNC'TOU'N Ohio Architecture Delta Upsilon: Delta Skul Chairman Junior Prom. Basketball. Manager. ■� ; M tcr-Schob'tic Track Meet, Margaret Morrison Senate l lie Margaret Morrison Senate is the governing body of the College. It is 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 0)1 lege and also to take charge of the Margaret Morrison assemblies. Virginia Morgan...............................President Isobhi. Shf.ppard........................Vice-President Martha Lou Qlark -............................Secretary Grace Borgerding..............................Treasurer 1030 61 Cvtume Economies lub Y. . C. A. ESTEl l.l: Mil l)KI:I) R M � N Wii.kissrurc. Pa. Secretarial Teachers' Tracing Vice-President i Junior P Secretarial Club I. 4: Y A.. 1. 2. � . 4. S R M. BAYM McKEt POKf. pA. Costume Economic Costume Economics ('.lub. s Women Scholarship lion. 4. C. VIRGINIA BI-AM Altoona. Pa. Household Economies Preside ill. Household Economics (Hub; Women's Scholarship OrRaniration: Plcbe Regulations Committee; Y. C. A- ROSEMARY BARR Pittsburgh. Pa. Household Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, I; Tartan. Junior Editor. 4. Women's Editor. 4. Mortar Board: Alpha Chi Alpha. 1.01. I Si- BIN'EORD Butler. Pa. President. Organiza- NAOMI BITZER IvryuM. Pittsburgh. Pa. I ■$« .- 9 Science Club Sec®Jfv arid Trea -). President. Kappa Phi. W. C. A.. GuilH MARY I.OHSf ABKAIIAM USR'MOWN. P EDNA MAE ARONS Pittsburgh, Pa. Si'. ra! li'ork CHARLOTTE V BALL Bin airs:. Ohio Costume Economies JANET ADLER Rrapoock. Pa. I.sbrary Associate Editor Tartan: Alpha Chi Alpha: Social Problems Club, presi-dent. ELEANOR ARTER Monisms. Pa Seeretarsal Class Treasurer. 4. President Secretarial Club, 4; Associate Editor of Thistle, 4: Advisory Committee of Thistle. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Women’s Scholarship Organization. 4. 4. SARAH BARRANCO Natrona. Pa. Seeretarsal Teachers' Training Vice-President Class. I. Vice-President Kappa Phi. 2. I. I, Secretarial Club, (iostume Economics Club. 4. 2. 4. 4: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 4. THISTLE 1:1.MA RRI NNI R Trtu«. I 1' Own DOROTHY BOWSHR Rmiu«iui. Pa. Hok itbold litonomici House President 1. I. Junior Prom Committee, i; Social chairman. 4; Y. CATHERINE BOYD Virona, Pa. Stitr.rt c� Editor. Tartan. Honorary Cadet Major: A'pha l'i lpha. HELEN VIRGINIA BOYD CONNtLtSVIll . m •’ «V Fton-mict Home Economics Club Costume Economic Club: Basketball Y. V. c A.; Bowling: Guild. Mil DKEIJ G. BRA I ION CttAiiiiiD Pa. liomt HcottoNtut DOROTHEA BROWN PniM� m.n. Pa. Sct’ttarial MONIC ’o to Home Ftonvwin tume ALICE BURLEY Ni s Kensington. Pa Sotial ll'or Household Economics Club. Economics Club; Y. W. C. MARY VIRGINIA CHANEY PlIISMJKGH. Ps Stirfljri.il Secretarial Club. Y V. C. A. MARGARI: I WAGI I EY COCHRANE PiiTSRtR. il. Pa. (itntral . icrcc Mortar Board. Chairman Women’s Activities Point System. 4; President. Women's Scholarship Organization. J; Class President. 2: I reasurer M. M. ( C Senate. I; Student Council. }. 4. I ENA COHEN PiusauKGii. Pa. Social Work Social Work Club. I I EAN'ORE COLEMAN Pi i i sBURGII. Pa. lumt Economies 63 •C=)-OC= ALICE CONTI PimiuKU, Pa. Mum Bach Choir. VIRGINIA CULMSON Bi t levce. Pa llomei-oU Economic! MARGARET DEELEY Piytmiirch. Pa. Eaintmg anj Dccoraline MARY M. CRAGO PintiUKH, Pa. Cottumc Economic! PRANCES DAVIS Paikcavilie. Ohio Library KATIIERYNE DOWNING WiLKISAntKO. Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club; Kappa Phi. Y. W. c a VIRGINIA EBERHARTVT Waiiim, P� . Home Economic! M VIRGINIA EGAN PrmovROH. Pa. Secretarial Girt Club: Secretarial Club: Pitts-burKh Honor Scholarship. Guild. CAROI INE D. IA TER XVllKINSBURO. Pv Secretarial Y. XV C. Secretarial Club: Junior Prom i .MARY M I AR BAUGH PimaimeH. Pa. HomcMJ Economics IW. C. Household Economics : Costume Economics Club: Worn-Glee Club. Manager. 4; Librarian V DOROTHY FISHER New Ca� TI«. Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club I srHER W. FLETCHER IxmtKoi a. Pa. llomtbo'.J Economic! House President. ?. 4: Y. XV. C A.: Costume Club: Household Economics Club. 01 JULIANA CANNON I RANI.NHEI.M PITTSBURGH. I' . Secret arial Mm tie EMMA GAR I Y I'misblik.ii, Pa. Sofia! Work Social Work Club, Social I1 Club. ANNE CASSON PITTSBURGH. Pa. I . Home Economict Household Economics Club. Swim-mine. Y. W. C. A.: Volley Ball. GliKTRlIDI: S. GERHIIM Pittsburgh. Pa.. Honfihotd Economic i msf A Y V. C. A : Household Economics Club: CuiM Board. JEAN Gll.lll-.K I Pittsburgh. Pa. MARY DOLORES COR DAN I'm isbi Roil. Pa. General Scienee Glee Club. I. 2: Tartan. 2. 3. I; Rifle. 2. i. 4; Tennis. I. 2; Tri-Publications. 3; Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship. RUTH A. CRAY Manor. Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Secretarial Club. 2. 3. 4; Thistle. MARA I . HALL WtllSBI 6. W. Va. JAM I UNSAY CRIER Chiswick. Pa. HomeEconomics Home 1-old Economies Senate Rep csentative. I: Class President. � ; I tcshman House President. 3; President of Dormitory Council. 4; Mortar Hoard, I. 65 •o-C-(3. THISTLE 2� c cz: IDA II HAMMOND Rl YNOtDWil.il. PA. Secretarial i!e;;henv College: Secretarial Club. CORA I 1:1: IIKNK Til l BUKGII. I’a. Set ret ji ml Mortar Board; V. tt C A.. Pmi-dent. I Y W. C A.. Secretary. f: Women Rifle Team. I. I. Junior Prom Committee. . Secretary Clan J. DOKOIIIV MAY HOPKINS I'll i bu cii. Pa Library Yice-Pie� idcnt Library Club, f. Senior Cla Secretary. � . I ■wasu Kl I'll MUST I D Pitobikch. Pa. Home Economics MARY EDITH ILSLLY Purstiincii. Pa. I’ainling ,inJ Perorating Art Senate: Bottle, Treasurer, i. ProiJent. t Inter-Sorority Council. 2. Secretary ; Women- Scholarship Committee i: Activitie Point System Committee. Y. W. C. A. Kl Til JAMESON llvmioM, Pa. Library TRICIA Klilll: JEAN 111 KTZOC IIlmliivuti. Pa. Home Econvmkt Household Economic Club. 'iovtume Economic Club. Orfco. IA IIECHT Yiiu. Pa. Mai it Dramatic III ! I N ( mil m Prana Club. ll.isU-tliall I ; H011C [Hub; ® Costume I V W. C. A. I I AH -SNIi Pi I ISMJR6I Sceretanai m icmlfnt. ■� : Honorary Cadet ■J; Student Council.' f. 4T n Womens Committee 4. s S:hol.u hip dnunizaiionjy; n WomenV'Junior I’rom. 3. PACUM KRAMER lixowssvitu. Pa. V Secretarial .1: KELLY Household Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Economics Club; Secretarial Margaret Morrison Senate. I Managing Editor of Tri-Publications. Sophomore Hop Committee. 1: Secretarial Club: V I'omcn’s Scholarship ommittcc. «: Y W. C A.. I. 2. }. 4. UHHBH HELEN KRAFCHYSHYN I ;st Carncoie, Pa. Home Heonomict Pittsburgh Honor Scholarship. I. 2; Sarah Sloan Scholarship. J; W. A. A. 4; Householil Economics (xistunve Economics Club; Vol-Captain. VIRGINIA KRABER PiirsBUCCII, Pa. Library EMMA ELEANOR KEEFER Springdale. Pa. Household Economic! Monissin. Pa. Home l:. commit VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KERR Do mostr. Pa. Tri-Publication: Club, ). MARGARET K Nl ITE I II IILICII Pittsburgh. Pa. Social II' r MARIAN MAC HI N Martins Elmo, Ohio NN MACKIN Co it« me lie onornid glisb Minor Rl III ISABELLE KULAMER PnisauKuH. Pa. HouicbotJ Cconomici Household Economics Club. THISTLE THISTLE SADIE Rl TH Ml 01)1.1-MAN 1.1 ' ABE 111 I.Ol ISE Ml! 1.1. R Pm-burgh. Pa. WlNDBLR. Pa. Seer, tarial lloutehoSJ Ihonomtct Secretarial Club ROSALIE MILl.LR Pittsburgh. P . M A Mil I I.K I’n rsBUncH. Pa Social Work .Untie HU DABEELE MONTGOMERY Pittsburgh. Pa. - A Fngliib Minor M of tar Board: Women's Athletic As-M cia:ion President Student Council Secretary. A A. Secretary-Treasur-er; . A. A. Board. J; Clay Trcas-urer. ). VIRGINIA I. MORGAN Pi11-Burch, P. . Secretarial Mortar I K I. SSI I- M. N I'll lARUkGII, Pa. Drama SARA MARGARET McCLI.I.OLGli Bio. kw.iv, P. . llouielolJ liccnorr.ci ANN McKEE Oak.Mom . I a. Library Mortar Board: Vice-President Y. W. C. A.: Treasurer. Women's Guild: ! ri.Pi thltfilmn Sf.ifl EDNA McCl I.IOLGII Piiisburcii. Pa. I’ainltng and Decorating ELIZABETH I). Mel WI N Niw Ut.THti.iii t. Pa. Home l-conom ci ::« Club. ’. t: Y. W C. A.. I. i. I: Home Economics Club. I: Costume Economics Club. Z. I. •!; Household Economics Club. Z, f. -I. Kl'lll MEYI R PiiiMttRi.it. Pa. Paint ng axJ Decorating 08 =hO C HISTL.E JULIA REED M«nm, Ohio Secretarial IXJROTHY RHODES VVn kins� u c. I a. llouiebolJ F.conomici WILT RUDE M. SCHLIEELE Pinwicii. Pa. Secretarial Secretarial Club: Y. W. C. A. ECL III REISS riiiAtUKcii. Pa. Cot Ik me Economic t OLIVE VIRGINIA RITCHEY PimgUICH Pa. 1‘aintms and l ccoraling Beta Pi: Women's Junior Prom Committee: Arts Senate. I: Guild Board. V Vice-President Junior Class: Pup-pet. Secretary. 2. HELEN SCIILESS Esipokium. Pa. Exflitb Minor ANN M MYERS IIxookviuc. Pa. Secretarial Chairman Plehe Regulations; Junior Mouse President; Women's Dormitory Council. 2. I; Secretary-Treasurer Women's Dormitory Council. J; Honorary Cadet C aptain. R 0. T. C, J. 4. KATHRYN O'Don PiirsBtixcii, |‘a. Social Wet CECII.E NICHOLAS M r. Lebanon. I’a. Cotlnme Economicl Michigan State College. Glee Cluh; Honorary Music I raternity. PAULINE PAXTON Cauiokma, Pa. Library KI TH POW ELL PirmciuM. Pa llokteho’d Economici :■ nomics c;tub. Y. W. IPel ELI AIIETH M RANKIN WlLLMUKC. W. . Secretarial lebe Regulation' (Committee; junior I’tom Committer; Thistle. — j o- Coitdmr I Conor-. I conomiv' Club. jam: sii i i w I’lTt'Bl Rl-.ll. I’. . Home HeoKonucf Club: II Mil DKI D SCUM AUTZ I’ll i-.ni.KCii. i’. Secretariat Secretarial Club. i. J. C Ilontehotj liconomiet Y. W. C. A . Ho behold I coikh Club. IRhNl: STICKRATH Mcki isroxr. I’� . Home Economic!. T. T. HounchoUl liconcmio Club; Cortumc Economic Club: Y. C. V; Hood College. Gamma ANNI: IODI) Hdui.diik, Oho. NEI.I. ULRICH I’lirsBURGii. Pa. ‘ilirstinx • inJ l)teoral;ng University of (ioiorado; Delta Gamma; hcoKomict l:Couoou 'S Club; Itowl-. - «: Volleyball Team; Associate Editor of Thistle: Puppet in I Art Staff, J. I: Ait' Arts (fall Committee. MARY WAl.l A I! Mll.t.VAI.l . I’.v WARD IS. Pa. hi Heonorxict Secretarial Club MI:RI.DITII WASSAM Pittsburgh. Pa. i.nglifb Minor Y. W. C. A. CLARA WERNER Fiiissukoii. Pa Homt lUonomiet Household Economics Club. E. WILSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Homt Economics Home HANNA WILSON Hast I.ivurrool. Ohio Cottume l-cononict ,e3 c= l03O 71 •cm-o-Gzj 'S3o UNDER CLASSES THISTLE Margaret Morrison College JUNIOR CLASS Doris Mather........................................ .... President Ruth Lif.ber.man.....................................Vice-President Sara Beatty...............................................Secretary Tressa Petrick............................................Treasurer SOPNOMORli CLASS Lois McGregor...........................................President Margaret Accipiter.................................Vice-President Kathryn McKinney........................................Secretary Zarelda Mazza......................................... Treasurer I RUSH MAN CLASS Frances Coyle..............................................President Marian Carey..........................................Vice-President Gloria Kloos...............................................Secretary Betty McKee................................................Treasurer 74 1030 THISTLE Q -M College of Fine Arts JUNIOR Cl ASS T. S. Montgomery Louise Gilbert Faith Hanna Dahi.en Ritchey President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurei SOPHOMORE CLASS C. Ewing............... Helen Posser ........... R. Francis -------- J. P. Alms.............. President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer 76 :zk� - 1030 TMI College of Fine Arts I RISHMAN CLASS M. John Betty Frost Edna Pharson . SCHI.HN'KE President I' ice-President Secretary - Treasurer College of Engineering “ D c FRESHMAN CLASS C. I:. So hat vet..............................................President S. Saver .................................................Vice-President G. A. Pii.lsbury...............................................Secretary J. W. Ladd..................................................- Treasurer 7S 1030 79 College of Industries Jl NIOR CL ASS J. Traa.................................................- President J. G. Smith..............................................Vice-President J. L. Cook............................................. • Secretary P. 15. Kramer.................................................Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS James Corrigan - -- --.............................President C. II. Lord...............................- Vice-President W. J. Gesling..................................................Secretary A. Ducanis --- - Treasurer 80 ■«• = T'wis ri—e College of Engineering o o n JUNIOR CLASS 11. R. Wiii r Li...........................................President J. M. IIigiibhrghr ...........................Vice-P resident l 1). Simpson.........................- Secretary C. W. Bryant................................- Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS W. M. Hopkins...........................................President W. C. I Ialloway...................................Vice-President A. Archer............................................Secretary II. I). Kolb...........................................Treasurer' 1030 SI THISTLE JAMES H. SANSONETTI DAVID E. SOUTH Night Student Council James H. Sansoketti .........................................President David H. South..........................................Vice-President Henry H. Mauro...........................................Secretary James H. Geyser............................................t reasurer JAMES II GEYSER HENRY E. MACRO 82 1030 NIGHT SCHOOL t'mishtle: BURT AVONDO IONLY JOSEPH BALDASSARfc ijkipmtnl and CwHtrucDon Uttban'fj! Drafting LOUIS J BERTRAND Chit I'ntiittfring ROBERT Bl ASUS Mfthanxal Drafting 103 c 1 ’p]____ TEl1 • = o== l©30 O-CZZZD School. NRY h. S( Htt R BACH THISTLE E. W. CRAIG [tuildinx Intimating WAI H R I . DliISS Carpentry JOHN KING JOSEPH I-:. HL’NGI: K M N JOHN KING Electrieni Equipment and Construction Electrical Equipment and Constructs M CARROLL SWEENEY EDWARD A. SALLEY Electrical Equipment and Comtruction EDWIN DALE. SMITH Mechanical Enxineerinx Secretary (.oMcge of Engineering. 29; President College of Engineering. TO: Night Student Council, '29. ‘}0; Phi Nu. JAMES I . WISSENBAt Mecho meat I) railing Schenley High School. 1930 3 0 T'wis ri Night Student Council Social Committee William R. Modoer..................................Chairman Edward E. McDonald ... Assistant Chairman 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 and assistant, together with other members. Its function 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. This year's social committee has been most successful in every way. The committee consists of the following night students: Emma M. Koch Emma A. Macro Thomas V. Klinefelter James T. Morphy Wm. Herbert Lang Wilbur J. Fitzgerald Harold IT McGannon Martin B. IIudale Thaddeus J. Werner Willi am 11. Pannier William 11. Gemmei.i Andrew IIutnik Prank V. Golitz Francis Brunner David V. I Iuff Jack M. Judge 1030 87 THISTLE Night College of Fine Arts Social cj o Committee A social committee is appointed from students of the Night College to carry out the social functions of this college by the president. This year's committee consists of the following students, in conjunction with the four officers, anil their work will go down in history as a record to aspire to: Martin Hudai.e Francis Brunner Fred Shoemaker Andrew Evans Charles Watts Thornton Young James Sansonetti W illiam Hoover. Jr. Emma Koch Emma Macro Jean Riddle Henry Macro James Leidecker Philip Bown Wilbur Fitzgerald Eugene Wenz THISTLE The Plaid Edward E. McDonald..................................Editor James S. Geyser..............................Sews Editor Edward DeLorenzo - - Associate Sens Editor—Arts Edward J. Molyneaux - Associate Sews Editor- Engineering David E. South - Associate Sexes Editor — Industries Completing the second year of the combined day and night student newspaper this group of student publishers has produced a publication which is justly the envy of most college publications. Complete harmony existed and each issue has been published on time. The student body is well served by this double feature as it affords the complete campus news to every student. The Plaid is assigned page three of the Tartan, and has. with few exceptions, been published on this page. l ive members constitute the staff and have control of The Plaid page. Night student contributions are solicited and have been most plentiful during the year. The night student body is deeply indebted to The Plaid staff for its untiring efforts to gel news to them under many trying conditions, and during the year 1920-30 this staff has been most faithful in fulfilling its duties. Night Thistle Staff Henry E. Mauro..........................Sight Editor David E. South ... Sight Business Manager Commencing five years ago, in 1926, with a wholehearted effort on the part of the Night Student Council, it was decided to make the T histle a complete College Year Book. 'I'hey endorsed a plan establishing a staff consisting of a Night Editor and Night Business Manager whose duty it is to co-operate 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. T't—)I STL-El - ft. Night College Traditions o n At the completion of six years of existence the Night Student Council has so well established its customs and traditions that they have become standards of excellence. The very nature of a night college limits the amount of activities which could be indulged in. and the council has struck a happy medium. Each college is served individually by its own activities and the college as a whole has its functions. The Night College of Fine Arts holds annually three dances in the Union. They are so arranged that there is no conflict with the other night college functions and are scheduled so as to distribute the social calendar through the school year. The Night College of Industries holds two very successful smokers, one at the end of the third week of school when officers for its college are elected, and the other towards the end of the second semester. These are the most successful night functions held and offer a wonderful opportunity to the night men to become acquainted. The Night College of Engineering holds annually two smokers and a banquet. The first smoker is held during the third week of school when the officers of its college are elected, and the second smoker is held during the second semester. The banquet is held off the campus at some downtown hotel where festivities and jollification abound. The functions sponsored by the Night Student Council are four dances and are most successful in every detail. The first function sponsored by the night students was a dance held at the close of the college year. This was previous to the formation of the Night Student Council. Since it was established it has always been held, and has the distinction of being the oldest existing tradition on the campus. It is a windup of all the general college activities. The Washington’s Birthday Dance, the next feature to be established, was first held during the year 1924. It has been held annually since, and is the most important and popular all-night social gathering. In the year 1928 an additional feature was established. This was a minuet with the dancers dressed in colonial costumes. Each year this has been developed more and is looked forward to with much expectation. The next function to be added to the social calendar was the Thanksgiving Recess Dance. It was held for the first time in the year 1925-26. after the Night Student Council was organized. It fits in nicely with the school schedule and permits a little relaxation from the study grind. Following the success of the Thanksgiving Recess Dance another dance was attempted in 1926-27 in the nature of the Post Holiday Dance. As the name implies. it comes after the Christmas I lolidays and before the close of the first semester. In addition to the social functions, there was published in 1925 a Night Student Carnegie Handbook exclusively for the night students. Every year an Editor-in-Chief is appointed by the President of the Night Student Council who has complete charge of this handbook. •O’ THISTLE 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 is so designed that it can be won yearly for activities rendered. Hach 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 foi the year 1923-29 are listed below: I). F. Arturt-J. J. Berhalter P. 15. Bows T C. Brunner I). A. Bush J. J. Byrnes C. R. Carnivai.e M. A. Crawford I;. DeLorenzo J. I'. DeSamone L. I;. Fisher V. P. Getty J. S. Geyser G. C. Gunnerm n I). G. I Ian kins A. M. IIarcznak W. I). Harr W. R. IICDDER W . 1:. I Ioover, Jr. S. (). Hough M. B. Hudale I). Y. Huff J. M. Judge B. J. Kern A. M. Kirchner I V. Klinefelter Li. M. Koch J. F. Landis W. II. Lang li. A. Lefevre I:, li. McDonald II. L. McGannon F. I. McGee II li. Mauro li. J. Molyneaux II. D. Morgan J. T. Mcrpiiy M. S. Moss J. Y. Oleniacz. Jr. J. II. Sansonetti Li. D. Smith D. Li. South P. J. Stupka S. J. W asson J. C. Watts T. J. Weber T. J. Werner G. li. Wolf 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 for 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 1928-29 are: Fine .Arts Henry L. Mauro Industries Howard H. McDonald Ungineering Matthew A. Crawford 1030 91 92 1930 C= 0 THISTLE I he success of this year’s W ashington’s Birthday Minuet Tableaux is attributed to the untiring work of the four couples whose pictures appear on the opposite page. They were Hmma M. Koch and Henry I'. Mauro; Muriel Zimmerman and Jack M. Judge; Helen M. Schoeller and James T. Morphy; Martha l;. Jones and William M. Vandall. As a fitting tribute to the untiring efforts and courtesies rendered to the night student body, the Night Student Council takes this occasion to present Mr. John Manson. I lead Watchman. Mr. Manson has been in the service of the Carnegie Institute of Technology for a period of eighteen years, and during this time he has witnessed the following improvements made on the campus: The Finishing of Machinery Hall; the building of Administration Hall: the building of the new wing of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College; building of the north and south wings of Fine Arts Building; the building of the connecting link between Administration Hall and Industries Building; the building of the New Gymnasium: the construction of the big tunnel through the Campus; the transformation of the old Gymnasium into the present Carnegie Inn. During this period he has traveled a total of 28.7(H) miles on and about the campus. Mr. Manson is a familiar personage to the night students, and has, during his years on the campus, been a big aid to us in rendering assistance when it is required, lie has endeared himself by his many acts of kindness, for nothing is too much trouble to him, and he has on many occasions made decisions which showed that lie was more than a custodian. It is. therefore, in a spirit of appreciation for the consideration shown, that the Night Student Council includes our good friend. Mr. Manson. in this year's Thistle. ENQSNtmNq COLLtqt wm NIQHT AHTv5 COLLtQC 1930 95 INDU5TUCJ NiqHT COLLEGE INDUJTWL5 NIQHT COLLEQE 97 COLLtqt INDU5THO NiqHT M f � M 1 M.lft ft NIQHT m - r � « .i I££SD IE3 .♦ if t .f t . - f f ? AI t COLLEQE V « :, f, t t Vf f ?. ?■' y V v i fIjjj I ’ f f f I f i f y t1 i jl w, � ■ v INDUmiE.5 99 IOU AfflLEIiCr FOOTBALL o 101 tmishtl-e: 0-CZZ3 JOHN r. I .A BOON Athletic Council John F. Laboon.....................................President Dr. W. L. Marks...............................Vice-President (-I.arence Overend - Secretary- t reasurer Board of Trustees Frank J. Lanahan Alumni Faculty Varsity Clan John F. Laboon A. W. Tarbell John M. Parke L. II. Lee Dr. Walter F. Rittman Students Alexander Orr Latham Flanagan Charles Selsam D. A. Casey 102 1930 — Q THISTLE 'BUDDY OVEREND Gradual Manager Student Managers Football -I:rcsbman Football llasketball l: res h man II a s ket ba 11 Track -Freshman Track Rifle Freshman Rifle Cross Country Freshman Cross Country Tennis -Freshman Tennis Swimming l:reshman Swim ming Inter scholastic Track R. M. Wright L. J. Hartman C. H. Selsam II. II. Ai des C. I'. SUESSEROTT II. J. Levinson I-]. W. Tompsett Leo Kasegagen R. C. Johnson 0. R. Seidner - W. R. PFOOTS M. G. Sherman - 11. I). But 1). K. Tomer T. Zenk 1030 103 THISTLE fl C3 Football Coaching Staff C- HEAD COACH WADDELL ADVISORY COACH STEFFEN COACH IRWIN TRAINER MUNI I ALL COACH MARKS COACH ALLISON 104 1930 026| THISTLE Q Varsity Resume Came September, and Came Football. Came Coach W ally Steffen, and Coach Bob Waddell, and their assistans. and the retinue of trainers, and the managers. Came the players. the old and the new. Came the ache and the sprains of rigorous training. Came the first game — on the twenty-eighth day of the month of September of the year 1929. it was with the Bisons of Bethany College that the Tartans of the Carnegie Institute first vied in battle. It was under a sweltering sun. in Wheeling. West Virginia, that those Tartans ran and kicked their way to a 21-0 victory. The intense heat had made necessary a shortened contest. Before the coatless spectators sprinted one I toward Eyth. who scored all three of Carnegie’s touchdowns. The toe of his Captain. John Dreshar, accounted for the remaining three points. W ith Fullback Karcis on the sidelines, nursing an injured hand, the team was weakened, but the play of llarrv McCurdy, who was tilling the old quarterback position of Howard Harpster. and Thayer Flanagan and Theodore Rosen .weig, shone brightly. The following Saturday, with the line-crushing Karcis back at his position, the Carnegie team opened its home season on its new playground, the Stadium. The Blue and Gold of Thiel College were the victims of a 2( -0 defeat, but they managed to hold the Plaid to one touchdown in each quarter and to unleash tile smooth, consistent, passing attack for which they are noted. Then came the first long trip of the year, to Cleveland, where the Red of Carnegie met the Red of Western Reserve: $3-6 was the score, and the superior and winning Red was that of Carnegie. Joe Morbito. filling the shoes of the again disabled Karcis, and Dutch Fyth, were the main cogs in the winning attack. Morbito's gains through the lines and EytlTs scampers, resulting in three touchdowns, being the high lights. With the preliminary games safely stowed under the kilts, the Scotch began, on Saturday, October 19. the serious part of the schedule. The jinx of W. J. was again proved to be a bona-fide jinx. A scoreless tie was the result of the game, but the play of the Plaid was superior. In fact, the smashing fullback. John Karcis, succeeded in placing the much abused ball squarely between the President's goal posts, only to have it brought back on account of a penalty. Then again, when the closing time was fast approaching, Carnegie staged a desperate attack, but the report of the timekeeper’s gun was heard before the ball was over the goal. The Red and Black of Washington and Jefferson had once more out-jinxed the Plaid of Carnegie. Then, the much looked-forward-to game with the Irish of Notre Dame. Before a crowd of seventy thousand people, the largest that ever attended a football game in Pittsburgh and which tilled the Stadium to overflowing, the Skibos suffered their first defeat of the season, 7-0. It was a battle between two great teams and the score might have been just as easily reversed. The fighting Carnegie line stopped, time and time again, the rushes of the new Four Horsemen, Carideo. Elder, Mullins, and Brill. The fighting Irish line stopped, time and time again, the rushes of Carnegie’s backs. It was not until third quarter that Notre Dame was able to score, and from then on the play was even. 'The game was typical of a Notre Dame-Carnegie battle. Notre Dame anxious to avenge the defeat of the two preceding seasons, and Carnegie anxious to score the third victory in as many successive years. Then next came another trip, to St. Louis, for the game with Washington University. T. Flanagan, the sterling 'Ted Rosen .weig. and Army Armentrout were responsible, for the most part, for the ground gaining which resulted in a 19-0 victory. 106 1930 c___MS THISTLE On the third Saturday in November came the battle with the arch-rivals, the Golden Panthers l the I niversity of Pittsburgh, for the championship of the city. After a disastrous first quarter, the Plaid played their rivals on even terms, scoring the same number of points and accumulating the same number of first downs. But the lead established by Pitt in the early minutes of the game was Uk much to overcome and the final score stood 34-13. It was in the last quarter of this contest that Jack Kerr raced 60 yards through the Pitt team for a touchdown, after receiving a difficult pass, and so the championship trophy passed into the hands of the Panthers until next season. After more than a week's rest, the team journeyed to New York for the Thanksgiving Day game with New York I niversity. Then, they had revenge for that untimely defeat of the last season, defeating Chick Meehan's Violets 20-0. It was the first Carnegie victory in the four games played thus far between the two schools and raised hopes for a victory in the final game, with the I niversity of Southern California at l.os Angeles. It was on the 14th of December that the l artans and the Trojans met in Rose Bowl. Before the game was well under way. the score stood 7-0. Carnegie leading, then 7-6, and at the end of the first half, the score was deadlocked at 13-13. It was during the second half that the intense heat began to tell on the boys and they began to weaken. Substitutions were made, but the number of Carnegie reserves was small. Captain Dreshar and Harry McCurdy, the two iron men”, were the only men physically able to finish the game. So the Trojans were victors. 4?-13. Came the end of the 1030 schedule. Came the trip home through the scenic wonders of the West. Came only memories of the past season. Came the a'l-Amcrican selections, with many of our men given positions. Came the real all-American. of Rockne, Warner. Jones, and Alexander, with Murray Arnientrout mentioned as a halfback. Came the awards, and the Football Banquet, and the reselection of John Dreshar as Captain, and hopes for the season of 1930. 1929 Varsity Football Results .20— N. Y. U 0 Carnegie .. 0—Notre Dame 7 Carnegie ...26—Thiel 0 Carnegie ... ...13—Pitt 34 Carnegie . 0-W. J 0 Carnegie 33—W estern Reserve 6 Carnegie . 13—Southern California 45 19—Washington I 0 Carnegie . 21—Bethany 0 1030 107 •£=3 0CT HOWARD C. mil Dutch was the speed king of the backfield His flashy get-away and fast cruising speed netted the Plaids many first downs and many touchdowns, I lad it not been for P.yth’s splendid running. Captain Dreshar would not have been called on to kick as many placements as he was. LATHAM PLANAGAN Planagan is care-taker of the left wing position. His speed and size present a bulwark that the rival backs avoid as much as possible. At the same time, his capacity for snaring passes from mid-air makes the Tartan aerial attacks deadly to the opponents. THEODORE l;. ROSENZWHIG “Ted started the season with the same quality of work that won him an honorable mention on the All-American last year, but injuries took him out of the line-up in the second game. I lis absence resulted in a crippled wing position which seriously weakened the Tartan offense. 1030 IOS Po-i ■'Dodo is the name given to this most genial of managers. I lis ability is well attested to by the suci cessful manner in which the players were cared for at home and afield. Bob climaxed his elTorts on the epochal trip to California. The 1930 team will miss his fond and capable care. ROBERT A. SCHMIDT Bob” played his last game under the banner of the Plaid last December in Los Angeles. His reputation as a tackle has preceded him wherever he has happened to journey and his graduation will leave a gaping hole in the famous Carnegie line, of which he was an integral part. Great will be the task of the coaches in replacing him next season. JOHN A. ENGLISH John came all the way from Alabama to show enemy players just how a good end should act in battle. Ilfs graduation this year will mark the passing of a fine player. He has caused gray hairs to appear prematurely on the head of many an opposing coach. Wally's task in replacing him will not be an easy one. 1930 109 •CD'OCD LEONARD J. SCIINLPP “Schnuppie he is called bv his fellow students. lie created quite a sensation in flollvwood last December, when his enormous hands were displayed to the movie lights as the largest in the ranks of college footballers. Aside from this. Leonard claims fame as an exceptional guard. Ask any player who has opposed him. JOSEPH MORBITO When Joe” goes in at full back, there is always sure to be trouble for the fellows who get in his way. Morbito added many yards to the Tartan advances by his hard-hitting plunges which always ended with the pigskin nearer the goal. JOHN M. IIIGIIBERGER When the mass of players would untangle after the completion of a play. John was usually found at the bottom of the neap. Often suffering injuries that would force a player of less grit from the game, Tank” would repay the opposing team by tearing their line to shreds. A possessor of true Carnegie spirit—that’s Tank”. 1030 DONALD ILinClIRR Don played his first game in a Varsity uniform last season. I lis ability as a tackle has made this voung giant extremely valuable to the team, anti his presence on the line during the next two seasons should act as a balm for the minds of his coaches. With Don at his position, the loss of the graduating linemen will not be felt so keenly. IIARRV P. McCURDY Mac is the gentleman who so ablv held down the old quarterback position of the famous Howard I larpsier. lie still has left two years of Varsity competition. Harry is an excellent field general and if he. like all good things, improves with age. he will undoubtedly, shine as brilliantly as his predecessor. ALHXANDLR DUCAMS Duke was a newcomer on the Varsity last year, holding down the center position. He is just another reason why the Carnegie line of 1929 was feared, and more than feared, bv the opposition. The fact that he still has two years of competition allotted to him is one of the reasons why Wally Steffen is looking optimistic these days. 1930 JOHN KARCIS ''Bull ’, he is called by those who have opposed him. John’s fame and name came as a result of his ability to crash through any line for those few yards necessary for a first down. I le still has another season of play in which to make life miserable for those grid ders who may persist in blocking his path. “Red , he is called by his multitude of friends. As a halfback, he is one of the fleetest on two feet. Perhaps his training as a member of the track team has st«K d him in good stead while on the football field. Whether he is attired in a scanty track suit, or in a lumbersome football uniform, “Red makes himself equally discomforting to the opposition. MURRAY G. ARMUNTROUT The smiling face of Army is known to all followers of Carnegie sport. Ilis sensational ground gaining against the best teams in the l-.ast earned him his right to stardom and honorable mention on the All-American of Rockne, Warner, Jones, and Alexander. I lis play was summed up. by sports writers, in two words— Army Marches . 112 —TKvr —i. 1030 •o THISTLE 11; ANDREW YERINA “Andy’', the genial giant guard, finds interest in activities other than football. Among other things, he is a member of the Student Council. When Andy finishes his schooling this year, he will leave behind a host of friends—and another gap in the line to be plugged by Coach Steffen. THAYER I I.ANAGAN Slats cleverness at deceptive hackftcld play coupled with his ability at running interference, made him a spotted man in the Plaid machine. With another year of play to go. W ally will have no worries about the right half position for another season. After that—well, why worry till the time comes JOHN KERR McCurdy to Kerr. Completed. After the pass was completed. Jack loped across the last white marker to garner an additional six points for Carnegie m the memorable battle against Pitt. Kerr, one of the most loyal of our gridders, had a highly successful season in 1929. Lost to us bv graduation, his absence will be keenly felt. 1930 114 1930 THISTLE 1929 Plebe Results Plebes................... 7—University of Pittsburgh... 6 Plebes...................13—Kiski .....................14 Plebes................... 0—West Virginia.............. 0 Plebes......................33—W ashington Jefferson 7 PERSONNEI Croissant Burns Dueger Jones Stokes Graveno Miller Burzio Kavel Schmitt Goldberg Flizack Myslenski Kebe VORDERBERG Sam ple 1030 THISTLE = ° 116 1930 BASKETBALL 117 Varsity Personnel w Nease Schumacher Fox High Webster Merten Traa Leonard OFFICERS George S. Nease.............................Captain Charles E. Selsam...........................Manager Ralph J. Hogan................................Coach ns 1030 Varsitv Resume The appointment by the Athletic Council of Mr. Ralph Hogan to succeed former Coach John Irwin as mentor of the basketball squad served to effect what might properly be called a renaissance in the Carnegie style of play. Although tlie-scores would not indicate an especially successful season, the results, when considered from all angles, show an improvement over those of previous years, and to Coach Hogan belongs the credit for presenting a renovated quintette to represent Carnegie on the floor. The varsity season opened during the Christmas vacation with the Youngstown Y. M. C. A. game at Youngstown. December 27. The final tally, 33-30. is indicative of the match of the two teams. Webster and Captain Nease were the outstanding Carnegie players. The following night, the Tartans journeyed to Toledo, where they met the St. John’s College floor squad. The contest was entirely one-sided and held little interest from the start. The Skibos. scoring easily, ran up a total of 33 points to St. John’s 16. The winning streak, however, proved to be short-lived, for the third game of the season was won by the University of West Virginia by ten points. The Mountaineers led from the start until the middle of the second period when they momentarily relinquished the advantage to Carnegie, only to reclaim it with a spurt which closed the contest 29-39. The first home game was with the Pitt Panthers, January 8. Coach Carlson of Pitt, evidently having underestimated the strength of the Hogan machine, started his second team. As a result, the Pant hers were trailing at the half despite the fact that the first-stringers had been sent in while there were still seven minutes to play. During the second period the Pitt cagers broke through the Plaid defense to gain a lead of six points by the end of the game. January 11, the basketeers invaded State College to meet the Penn State squad. Although State led throughout the game except for a brief period early in the first half when the score stood at four all. they were never more than six points ahead. Scoring alternated, the Skibos trailing at times by only one point, but the Nittany Lions managed to hold their vantage to the end. 1930 lio Q-CT3P The W. J. cagers served to continue the sway of the jinx by defeating the Tartans 33-24. The Red and Black team, with a lead sufficient to justify their retirement to a conservative style of play, prevented their opponents from overtaking them Michigan State, in a hard-fought but poor exhibition of basketball, added a score of 35-23 to the list of Carnegie defeats. The game, the second home contest of the season, was played January 17 on the Plaid floor. The next night, the I logan quintette suffered the sixth defeat of the year at the hands of Grove City. Nease again demonstrated his ability as a basketball artist by scoring a total of 20 points. No team can suffer six successive defeats without becoming somewhat demoralized. So it was that the Tartans met Geneva College, January 21. The score at the close of the first period stood at 1S-I7 with the Beaverites holding the lead. Scoring during the second frame proceeded on an equal basis, until, at the end of the last half, the tally was tied 33-33. Two extra periods were necessary to determine the winner. During the first extra, both teams added two points to their scores, but it was in the second period that the Beaverites accounted for three more points, making the final totals 38-35. The second encounter with the Pitt Panthers, January 24. decided the city championship in their favor. Nease and I Ivatt, rival captains, staged a scoring contest in which Nease accounted for I3 points to the all-American forward's 15. Pitt emerged the victor. 48-25. A new Tartan combination was sent into action against the stellar Westminster five Wednesday. January 29. Nease. mainstay of the 'Tartans, was shifted from forward to guard. The visitors swung into a winning stride soon after the initial whistle and gained a margin which they held throughout the contest. During the period between semesters, the Thiel cagers invaded the Scotch dominion to defeat the Plaids 25-18. The Blue and Golds held no decisive advantage over the Tartans in the quality of their play: the teams, however, appeared unable to cope with each others attacks and defenses. The second Carnegie-W. J. tilt took place February 12. in the Skibo gymnasium. W ebster was high man for the Plaids while “Dutch Eyth excelled in passing. W. J. took the laurels. 36-24. The inauguration of a new style of play by the Tartans resulted in a victory over the Nittany Lions — the first victory ever gained over Penn State by Carnegie in any sport. The new system deviated primarily in that the Tartans froze the ball. The break in the losing streak was short-lived, however, for on an eastern trip the jinx again held sway. In the Army game. February 19. the West Pointers handed the Plaids a 49-29 defeat: February 21. the City College of New York, won 43-28: and February 22, New York L. doubled the score on the invaders, 42-21. The third Pitt contest of the season was played February 25 on the Skibo floor, and again the Tartans fell to the Panthers. 47-22. The season was concluded with the second Geneva encounter. March 1. During the first period, the score was twice tied, and it was not until the Beaverites unleashed a freak offense that the lead of either team was dangerous. The final whistle closed the game, and the season with Geneva on the enviabel end of a 39-30 count. 120 1930 (= Q THISTLE 1929-30 Riches Fresliman Basketba 11 Results ..25 Riches 26— V. J. Freshmen ...21 Riches 29—Kiski ' .30 Riches ?? Riches 25 Riches 25 Plebes .15 Riches 32—Ritt Jr. College.... 16 Riches 25—Kiski 29 Riches 18—Pitt Freshmen 28 Riche?. .............40—Geneva Reserves..........17 PERSONNEL DeBryn Stentz Bronson Smith Fergus Harvey Walenta SlEGAL Burns Page 1030 CAPTAIN GEO KG li S. NEASE Who averaged nine points to the game during the 1929 30 season 122 1930 123 THISTLE o Varsity Track Kennedy Nease Crawford McFari.in PERSONNEL Campbell Merten Anderson Wilson Brown Gealy I IOUSTON 124 1930 e= 0 THISTL.E == = ., 1929 Varsity Track Results Carnegie...............55 —Grove City................ 79 Carnegie...............14 —Geneva College............101 Carnegie ..77 —W. J. 57 Carnegie...............15 —Pitt ....................lot) ISIG FOUR MEET West V irginia .................99 Pitt ...........................91 Carnegie .......................28 W. . J.....................:... 6 Track and Field Records I-vent Time or Distance Holder Year 100 Yds........ 220 Yds......... 440 Yds......... 880 Yds......... One Mile........ Two Mile....... 120-Yd. Hurdle 220-Yd. Hurdle High Jump...... Pole Vault..... Broad Jump..... Discus Throw.... Itvlh. Hammer.. 16-lb. Shot.... Javelin Throw.. .10 sec........... .21 sec.......... .49 sec.......... .2 min. 1 sec.. ..4 min. 10 sec, ..9 min. 51 sec. ■ 15 sec......... .24 sec.......... .6 feet........... ..11 ft. 4 ins..... ..22 ft. 7 ins.... .127 ft. 3 ins.. .128 ft. 4 ins... .40 ft. 6 ins. .170 feet ..... One Mile Relay...........1 min. 28 sec .....J. M. Kelly..... ...J. M. Kelly....... ,...G. Nease......... ...F. R. Hazleton. .. II. E. Dykeman.. .11. E. Dykeman.. .J. Robertson...... ....Guy Halferty.... Jack King.......... ...II. T. Wright..... .. .M. W. Bastian.... ...V. W. Schillinger. .. .J. C. Roe........ ....George Ellerton. M V. Bastian II. F. Nieman P. Sacks M. S. Gare C. B. Schmidt .1920 .1922 ..1929 1914 1922 ..192.1 ...1921 .1909 1914 .1921 .1925 ..1921 ..1919 ..1919 .1925 1919 1930 125 THISTLE O' Freshman Track Guy Malferty Jesse Price -John ('reveling Coach Captain Manager PERSONNEL Brixdei. Price Lewis Shekels Lord McCurdy Ingham Barger I l : RTUNG 1 -ONG Bryant 1929 FRESHMAN TRACK RESULTS Plebes. Plebes. Plebes. Plebes. Plebes .63 —Shadyside Academy........59 •12 —Pin Freshmen..............74 59 —Union High................49 .30 — Kiski ..................78 .67 —Schenley I ligh...........40 2 126 1930 MINOR SPORTS 128 1930 THISTLE Track VARSITY PERSONNEL WoRI.EA Prank I.oki) Brown Shafer Price 1929 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RliSl ITS Carnegie Carnegie JO- West V irginia 20—Westminster 13—Geneva 23 35 40 Carnegie 27 Pitt 28 PL.EBE PERSONNEL Pl-RKAS Mii.dren Burns McMichai-i. Neff Oakley 1929 PLEBE CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS Plehes 2J Shadvside Academy 13 Plebes 27 Pitt 28 A. M. A. Meet—3rd place. Guy I Ialferty Cross Country Coach 1930 129 THISTLE 1930 Varsity Rifle PERSONNEL Kashhagen Scorr Beckert Center Rhoades I lOPKINS CUTHBERT McCi.osiihv Lieut. Cothran Rifle Coach 1930 130 THISTLE Varsity Rifle ♦RliSl I I S ()l; SEASON Carnegie 18 1 Connecticut Aggies..., 1744 1748 Carnegie 18 1 University of Delaware .1767 Carnegie 18 1—I niversity of West Ya 181ft Carnegie 1835—M. I. T. ism Carnegie 1769 Carnegie 1818 Mississippi A. M 1785 Carnegie 1818—Cornell .1833 Carnegie 1 ’45 Carnegie 1839—New Mexico A. M Carnegie 1839—Texas A. M 18411 Carnegie 1839—Missouri 189 Carnegie 1372—University of Pittsburgh.. 1293 Carnegie 1 f-8 1349 Carnegie.................1856—V irginia P. 1.............1728 Carnegie.................I$56—N. Carolina State..........1837 Carnegie.................1856—University of Dayton.......1884 Carnegie.................1170—Columbia University........1318 Carnegie.................1842—Stanford...................1844 Carnegie.................1842—Iowa State.................1883 Carnegie.................1368—University of Washington...1388 Carnegie.................1844—Norwich University.........1896 Carnegie.................1844—Univ. of Sou. California...1867 Carnegie.................1 352—U. S. N. Academy..........1375 •Season unfinished at date of publication. 1930 131 •cz= o«c=l. Q THISTLE Varsity Tennis PERSONNEL Charles A. Berghane James 15. IIardie Martin R. Kamkach Harold P. Carpenter Robert II. Caitee I:. |. MgCloskey 1929 VARSITY TENNIS RESULTS Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Borden P. I Ioover Tennis Coach .. 7—Bethany .................. 0 .. 7—Bethany .................. 0 .. 5—Washington Jefferson.... 2 .. 6—Faculty................... I .. 5—Davis Elkins............ 2 .. 7—West Virginia W esleyan... 0 ... 2—University of Pittsburgh. 5 .. 6—Geneva College............ I Plebe Tennis PERSONNEL Leon Julius Paul Wile Rowland Morgan William Gesling Walter Lovering 1929 PLEBE TENNIS RESULTS Carnegie..................... 3—Shadyside Academy........ Carnegie..................... -I—Peabody I ligh.......... Carnegie..................... 6—Union High............... Carnegie..................... 5—Shadyside Academy........ Carnegie..................... 2—Raven High, Youngstown Carnegie..................... 6—Union High............. Carnegie,.................... 2—Kiski.................... Carnegie..................... 7—Grafton High............. Carnegie..................... 3—Kiski ................... Carnegie..................... I—Pitt Freshmen............ 3 2 0 I 5 0 -I 0 3 6 1030 133 T'mist'L-e: 134 1930 nr mistl e: Varsitv Swimming j O PERSONNEL Sangster Edwards Estabrook Redding King Ellis Basler Fuller Looney Shafer Bergman 1 Iazhi.wcod 1930 VARSITY SWIMMING RESULTS Carnegie 23—Pitt 39 Carnegie 27—Franklin Marshall 39 22—Cincinnati 44 48—W. | 18 43—Western Reserve 30 Carnegie 39—Case 36 16—Pitt ...30 43—W. | 23 Allen E. Kisedorpii Swimming Coach Plebe Swimming PERSONNEL CoULTliR I'RANKE Jerge Bardzil Cadmus Baltrusaitis Goldberg 1930 PLEBE SWIMMING RESULTS Plebes.....................II—Pitt Frosh................... 1 Plebes..................... 8—U. School of Cleveland.......5! Plebes.....................38—Alldcrdice I ligh........... 28 Plebes.....................38—Langley High ................28 Plebes.....................30— Kiski ......................36 Plebes.....................22—Pitt Frosh...................44 Plebes.....................15— Kiski ......................50 1930 135 THISTLE 0- —3 An Appreciation The publication of the athletic section of the Thistle was facilitated by the assistance of the following persons, and we would like to take this means of expressing our appreciation and thanks to them: Max E. Hannu.m George II. Mf.rrin I'I.oy Sample George Suitt Athletic Editor John Alms Assistant 136 1930 137 o Resume of Women’s Athletics OFFICERS Huldabelle Montgomery........................ President Faith Hanna ... Vice-President Ruth Buckwalter......................Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Russell Miss Porter REPRESENTATIVES Lai la I kola................................ M. C. C. Ruth Amerling..............................Arts School Gloria Kloos..................................Freshman MANAGERS Floy Sample. Rifle Katherine Pales. Howling Harriet Hanna. Basketball Suzanne Knoww, Swimming Eleanor Lemon, Tennis Grace Jarvis. Volleyball Lois McGregoe, Baseball Elsa Weber. Archery Imcgene Schory, Hiking Mary Vogel. Hockey Janice Seder. Publicity 08 1930 J£ 30 139 rwis rL-E: Letter SENIORS Harriet Manna Grace Jarvis IlULDABELLE Isobel Sheppard Helen Whiteiiill Montgom ery W. A. A. Pin SENIORS Vera Einkelstein Helen Krafchyshyn Lois Rittenhouse Katherine O'Donnell Eleanor Lemon Suzanne Knorr JUNIORS Doris Mather Margaret Zf.nk SOPHOMORES Floy Sample Numerals SENIORS Mary Crago JUNIORS Grace Borgerding Martha Lou Clark Ruth Buckxvalter Matilda KriSTUFEK Imogf.nf. Schory Katherine Palen Salome Wright SOPHOMORES LailaIkola Lois McGregor Betty Mitchei. Maybelle Steele 140 czw-o 1030 FESEIRE I 141 143 144 145 146 147 Found-id: Virginia Military Institute September II. ISO? Publication The Palm President I ice-President Secretary - Treasurer S. S. W VI TERS R. II. Buckley J. R. Me Keen er G. . Becker - C. F. Overend F. C. Swanson I.. H. Miller K. K. Stevens R. H. Hogan I:. G. Fletcher II. R. McCleary R. ('.. Ponveli. L. W. Dickson J. M Sheerer W. K. Alexander G. I . Boyles S. K. Wilson S. S. Waiters R. II. Buckley J. R. MeKeener G. V. Becker C. A. Berghane R. B. Wagner I). C. Seeley 148 bounded: Miami University August 8. 1839 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity J Gamma Iota Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas S. Baker F. B. Phillips W. R. Work I:. W. Wi-.wi.R J. II. IIerbst j. J. Snyder M. C. Pon s Y. C. Broom hall President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer T. A. Brown J. II. IIerbst J. J. Snyder V. C. Broomhai.l J. P. Ai.ms M. CL Armentrolt li. M. Ashe, Jr. 1.. J. Bates W. R. Brown (). T. Carlson C. K. Ewing 1.. L. Garber G. II. I Iilderbrand T. C. I Iower I . . 1.1PPERT G. G. McGeorge J. B. McClure j. M. Michaei.son Ci. S. Nease C. M. Potts T. F. Rosen .whig I). M. Shafer I). K. Snodgrass 11. A. I odd J, K. Ziegler A. S. Anderson G. I I. Surrr . II. J. Ziegler Colors: Pink and Blue f Publication: The Beta Theta Pi o o 9 149 [c s) Founded: 9 University of Richmond Flower: merican Beauty Itosc and Violet Publication: S. P. E. Journal Sigma P hi Epsi Theta C FACULTY MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian T. II. Young R. A. Kilgore -I . I). Simpson C. L. Rosenberg II. L. Bunker W. F. Rittman G. Mc.G. Porter MEMBERS M. S. Morrison R. Muriiard R. N. Reicher C. L. Rosenberg . S. Sample F. D. Simpson J. F. Spencer G. M. Wilson T. Young W. Young F. R. Carter B. A. I SAM AN II. S. Postgate C. H. Ford L. J. Hartman A. E. I Iayman P. W. I Ioffer V. A. Jameson E. I). J arena R.Johnson E. T. Kelly R. A. Kilgore P. B. Kramer K. J. Latimer A. .j. Lenna N. V. Lindsay J. L. Barker II. L. Bunker J. A. Campbell J. P. Carson R. Conant L. A. Dasciibach R. W. Deverf.ll hounded: Williams College, November 4. 1834 Publication: Delta I psilon Quarterly OFFICERS R. II. Wehkle P. R. Magnuson B. V. King S. T. Montgomery President Vice-President Treasurer - Secretary J. C. Warner I I. C. Long C. G. Dunnei.ls E. M. Starr l;. C. Sturges |. It. Barnes B. W. King I'. J. Sangster J. V. McBride R. 11. Wehri.e II. II. Alden C. I'. Ackenheii. P. I). Bl.YI.ER P. F. Brautigam II. A. Collins C. A. Evans R. H. Frank M. I.. Miller I). P. Kane J. C. Ki.ingenek E. I. Feed S. T. Montgomery P. R. Magnuson W. A. Mii.i.iron J. F. Muzik W. J. Nagle R. F. Pelton T. C. Pratt E. W. Schumacher J. C. SlCKLER C. A. Stoody A. E. Thornquist (j. L. Williamson J. Wright P. C. Ziegler T. R. Zenk r Ml l:ounded: irginia Military Institute, January I. 1869 Publication I he Delta FACULTY MEMBERS J. J. Stoker E. A. Murray T. R. Stephens L. C. Brown M. D. Morris J. II. Snyder - Commander nant Commander Treasurer - Recorder Reporter MEMBERS V. PURUCKER E. SVKNSON F. Wile P. Wilson B. Yohe E. McCasey B. Stulen J. Morgan G. C. Eh EM ANN T. G. Ferguson V. C. Holloway E. F. J cobs Y. P. McGowan 11. A. Madsen E. A. Onstine A. Archer T. S. Bailey J. G. Bair L. C. Brown C. W. Bryant R. II. Caffee C. S. Campbell R. S. Boyd C. C. Sayers W. S. Spangler J. G. Smith R. H. Smith R. K. Smith J. 11. Snyder T. R. Stephens Publication II. A. YERINA V. I;. Henderson A. A. Miller J. J. Boyle President Vice-President Treasurer - Secretary L. Johnson A. Dlt.wis J. I . Dreshar 11. C. I-ytii . Gealey . Henderson J. L. Carney J. K. Kerr II. D. Kolb I . R. Bachman K. C. Binder J. |. Boyle R. I:. Casteel R. J. ClIEESEMAN T. A. Connelly I). D. Dette DC Dolan I I. R. Loxterman J. A. McGrath G. M ERR IN A. A. Miller I. . J. SCHNUPP W. II. Reed J. I Sprigg j. C. Straub A. G. Sweet W. R. Talbert H R. Wall II. R. Weitzel . II. WORLAND II A. VERIN.A J. M. V’ONFELD V. t m R f'i t a i f 1 I t t ' % t 1 'S' ff W V 1 V « � f 4 Founded: I Diversity of Virginia December 10. 1869 Colors: Scarlet. White and Green Publication Caducous Kappa Sigma Fraternity Delta Alpha Chapter MEMBERS G. Kennedy D. R. Knouse O. E. Leslie . J. Linkert W. G. Lockett W. 11. Mai.lorie R. D. McCahn G. (). Myers G. E. Northy W. O. Ci.inedinst L. Pl.ANNAGAN T. Flannagan R. P. Freehafer K. S. Hauter F. Heli.egers P. M. Hubbard R. C. Johnson B. L. Nlnnai.i.y B. G. Pouncey E. Riester D. K. Ritchey R. A. Schmidt N. R. WeiBi-a. C. C. Williamson R. M. Wright V FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS hS Larkin Dr. W. Marks R. A. Schmidt - President W. J. Linkert - Vice-President W. 0. Clinedinst ... Treasurer W. II. Mai.lorie - Master of Ceremonies F. H. Heli.egers .... Secretary % % t i t; • % '% f f A t r, t % f % . - f t f V ! ’ '-V Tfnp f- A 154 hounded: Iklhany College 1859 Flower Pansy Publication: The Rainbow OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer - Secretary R. A. Gilliland J. B. Ash well -W. J. McFarlain J. L. Cooke W. II. Michener W. G. Sullivan MEMBERS R. J. Raudenbaugh J. T. Saboi. II. F. Shekels 11. R. Torrance L. A. Webster J. Atkinson E. Farrington W. M. Hopkins W. S. I lODGE J. A. Herron J. C. Horning S. B. Lustenbergkr Wm. McDermott W. J. Owen R. E. Rinakhr R. A. Gilliland J. B. Ash well J. P. Whitehead W. J. McFarlain J. L. Cooke I). T. Beggs F. J. Downs 155 Founded: University of Alabama March l). 1856 Flower Publication: The Record of S. A. F FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. McCullough R. M. Ihrig N. MacGilvary . S. McKf.e I). C. Saylor R. I). Furlong J. M. HlGHBERGER A. C. Redding I). J. Rivet - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS J. A. Corrigan j. Dim ling G. L. Dunn T. II. Evans R. I). Furlong I). H. Center Y. J. Gesling J. M. Highberger T. H. Hopkins II. P. McCurdy C. A. McMunn II. E. Miller A. C. Redding I). J. Rivet J. F. Smith II. II. Whiteside S. B. I.anghit J. J. Baushke 156 Colon: Blue and White Founded: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. April 20. 1864 Publication: I heta Xi Quarterly rheta Xi Fraternity J Pi Chapter C. F. DONAHOE C. F. StESSEROTT II. V. Dowhower W. S. Cadmus - Wm. I . Mott A. J. Wurts I I. S. I loWER J. M. Daniels President Vice-President Treasurer - Secretary |. . l. Bond II. D. Buti W. S. Cadmus C. V. Donohof. II. V. Dowhonver R. I :E R II El I.I V I). Fletcher II. F. Freeland (). !:. (it hu rt. |r. R. J. I Iardy R. O. Holmes J. K arc is A. Orr J. B. Richards C. S. Saeger C,. I-. Sei.sam . J Sheehan . 11. Stabnau A. B. Strafi ord 11. I. Stauffer C. V. Suesserott W. 11. Ward 157 Founded: Jefferson College, Februarv ll . 1852 Colors: Red and Green Public ut ion The Shield Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Pennsylvania Mu Chapter FACULTY MEMBERS OFFICERS B. C. Dennison E. K. Collins N. M. Russell -S. L. 1 Iolverstot r F. N. Hamerschi.ag D. W. Cook President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS W. R. Piouts N. M. Russeli. R. W. SCANDERETT II. II. Scott D. K. Tomer J. F. Tkaa S. G. Warner F. J. Whiteman O. A. Wood W. Zimmerman P. R. Watson D. W. Cook L. K. Cooksey F. E. Foote W. H agen locker F. . Hamerschi.ag S. L. IIolverstott R. II. Irwin M. R. I AM BACH G. M. Kountz W. P. Murdock K. I). Owens 1?8 Colors: Garnet and Gold Foil tided: I Diversity of Virginia March I. 1868 Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond ri ivappa Beta Si nia officers 11. C. Yeager P. I.. Worley -J. B. Patterson C. II. Reiciienbach President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS II. J. Bell (i. D. Campbell R. W. Carter I. I.. Crawford W. J. Eason E. M. Hl.LENBERGER R. O. Granston II. E. James R. II. Johnson G. E. Kai.lock P. I). King W. I.. Myers J. B. Patterson C. II. Rhic:hi:nbach W. I. Smith F. . Swe.m C� . R. Thomas I. . M. Worley P. L. Worley II. G. Yeager R. F. Broscious L. C. Estabrooke B. CL Graham J. ('. Dooken J. II. Lord J. W. McKnight W. F. Silsby P. F. Best A. Burke F. R. Millhiser F. A. Ray |. W. Williams 159 Founded: Massachusetts Agricultural College Flower: Magenta Carnation Publication Signet Tau Deuteron Chapter J. II. Gedeon R. G. Reiser T. F. Collins E. R. CiABLER • l:. W. Heckler W. 11. Bei.i. - President Vice President Treasurer - Secretary A uditor Marshal Lieutenant Carter J. W. Ross A. B. Vestal A. M. Williams I). S Graff l:. A. I ENNBERG W. II. Martsoli I . R. GABLER J. II. Gedeon l;. . Heckler . E. Kramer A. Ci. Nefe W. K. Nieb.m m R. Ci. Reiser J. . Basler W. H. Bell J. R. Britton T. R. Collins H. V. Cunlifff. J. E. Cunningham 160 bounded: Cornell I niversity October 12. I )|| Colors: Blue and Gold Publication Chancellor Warden Recorder A ltd it or II. L. Wino.M II. J. Levinson M. L. Wolfson A. S. Eisen J. Wise A. Weiss M. M. Morris T. II. Merit ky H. J. Steiner R. Cohen A. A. Rosenbaum A. J. Schi.oss.man B. Apple E. Klein I I. L. Widom II. |. Levinson M. L. Wolfson A. S. Eisen S. C� . Kabakov S. Rudick L. E. Cohn J. S. Carpe . Rose M. Fox Founded: Boston University 1905 Publication ireen Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Epsilon-Lambda Zeta Chapter S. li. Dibble R C. Seanor K. L. Cress 0. C. Lhckv L. G. 11oyer V. B. Cress President I ' ic -P resident Treasurer - Secretary MG.MBGKS C. C Marquardt L. S. Nielsen R. G. Philip R. I). Rhoads R. C Seanor W. P. Sprau H. B. Warner C. D. Welch G R. Ambrose J. P. Bell K. L. Cress N. P. Cross L. C. I lOYER P. T. Kuhn el P. M. Lawman (i. C. LeCKY 162 Publication. Tomahawk a Sigma Alpha (fHi OFFICERS President Vice-President treasurer - Secretary Krivabok MEMBERS K. L. Fetters W . II. Milton T. W. Hunter . R. James R. T. Jones W. W. Jones I:. A. Lundberg J. K. Mvers S. A. Okeson T. R. Rosing 11. V. Shaffer B. Treon R. Turner W. W. W are R. T. Woodruff Cari Ai.lendori B. R. Auld II. I:. Brown J. IT. Canning C K. Carter J. G. Davies l;. R. Daum J. II. Dodge 163 Hounded: Carnegie Institute of Technology January, 1921 Publication The Delta Mu FACULTY MEMBER II. K. KirkPatrick A. Miller I I. RlilDMAIER A. Ehron M. Ellis President ice-President Treasurer - Secretary MEMBERS J II. Bodf.n dor i lk D. A. CUTHBERT R. S. Edgett V. M. Ellis E. Jones V. S. Lewis S. P. Lindquist P. E. Mueller C. R. Nelson C. A. Miller E. H. Reidmaier R. W. Creps Ci. A. Gehron R. J. Whitaker W. A. Anderson L. F. Brown J. M. Bryant P. B. Rhodes I I W. Sittig M. . Smedbekc R. G. Barger R. E. Dunham R. A. I Ioover I). A. Jones S. J. Myers Founded: Carnegie Institute of Technology, April. 1921 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: White Carnation Publication: Delta Phi Delta News IACU.TY MEMBER J. M. Daniels G. E. Wright A. S. Phillips 0. I). Mesta C. B. Ford President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I:. A. Am eltranger N. S. Boyden C. B. Ford J. W. Fulton II. A. Glover J. B. Mar die j. F. Harlow R. Haworth W. A. Mills E. D. Mesta W. S. Ribi.et ). W. Thurman W. A. W M K E. A. Waldiogi.e L. W. Weed (i. E. Wright A. S. Phillips 165 0-C=n Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology i 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. Oris 0. Leslie...............................President Joseph II. Merbst.......................Vice-President Elmo A. Murray...............................Treasurer G. Vernon Becker.............................Secretary 166 1930 167 tr ss Alpha Kappi Psi 1910 OFFICERS Helen Tuttle.............................................President Pauline Bauersmith..................................Vice-President Gertrude Young...........................................Secretary Betty Canon..............................................Treasurer MEMBERS Kathryn Barr Pauline Bauersmith Juanita Canada Betty Cannon Eleanor Cook Nida Jean Davis Araminta Gui.i.y Ray .Mereness Scully Pendleton Helen Tuttle Ellen Yanderrgort Kathyrine Wilson Isobel Yealey Gertrude Young Helen Prosser Beta Pi April, 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mildred H. Lawton President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS Katherine McMili.in -Margaret Minor - Blanche Bray .................... 11Ei.EN Harrison - Katherine Andrews Blanche Bray Katherine Dickey Ruth Francis Dorothy George MEMBERS Louise Guilbert Katherine I Iamii.ton Helen Harrison Helen IIotham Katherine McMili.in Margaret Minor Elizabeth Neely Gertrude Otto Olive Ritchey 16$ 1030 THISTLE Gamma Gamma Gamma October, 1923 SPONSOR I lULDAH J. I ENLEY OFFICERS Elizabeth West...................................President Annabei.le Kempton..............................Vice-President Dorothy Ward - -- -- -- - Secretary Betty Goodwin........................................Treasurer MEMBERS Eleanor Bupp Harriet Hanna Lois Newby Ina Campbell Olivette IIartzfeldt Dorothy Ward Dorothy Culley Lavinia Holmes Elizabeth West Florence Gray Annabei.le Kempton Kitty Seybold Betty Goodwin Adelaide Lappe Cai.lista Sen ill Faith Hanna Ethel Long Marion Howard Eileen Marshall The Beetle January, 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Letitia Sie.mon Edith Ii.si.ey Margaret I Iertzler Mary Waugh Marion Soady - OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Anne Busse Margaret I Iertzler Edith Ii.si.ey Margaret Kunkle MEMBERS Marion Soady Margaret Stii.i.strom Mary Waugh Gladys Woods Martha Burry Evelyn Pfeifer Katherine Rodgers Dorothy Stobbe. 1030 o-c: 169 nre-Jis TL-E o-cnzD Intersorority Council J 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 Pine Arts. The Council is the authority on all questions of interest to the sororities. It advises and enacts on the problems of intersororitv 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. Lavinia Holmer Margaret Stii.lim.ion Marion Soady NidaJeanDau President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer 170 HONORARY SOCIETIES 171 1930 THISTLE G= 0- THISTLE Ella Kappa Nu Sigma (]haj ter Till: PREAMBLE 01- Till: CONSTITUTION That 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. MEMBERS S. A. Botionari J. R. Britton C. K. Carter R. R. Galbreatii J. B. Hardie G. II. I KOI.A R. II. Johnson N. W. Lindsay J. E. Lokr . M. Pace A. E. Phillips T. E. Rosing E. T. ScilOl.ZE M. W. S.MEDBURG C. E. SUESSEROTT J. Wise R. E. Woodruff Tan Beta Pi An honorary engineering fraternity of recognized professional standing. Tau Beta Pi selects its members from upperclassmen who. by their character and ability, have demonstrated their qualifications for wearing the Bent of the Society. 11. Aldus W. Anderson II. Bunker M. I ox R. (jAI.HRHATH MEMBERS |. Nardil II. IIf.ckKorn R. Johnson P. Kuhn el S. I.YBARGER R. Mayne A. Phillips T. Rosing C. Suesserott Theta Tau I beta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity having chapters at practically all the larger engineering schools in the United States. The members are chosen even- fall and spring from students enrolled in the different engineering courses, elections being based on scholarship, activities, and personality. B. Aui.n II Bunker J. Daniels R. Galbreatii L. Hartman W. I Iodge R. I .OXTER MAN W. McGregor A. Olsen MEMBERS R Schmidt C. Suesserott M. Smidburg C. Carter L. Baugh G. Campbell J. Dodge ii. Goehring II. IIeckrcth R. Iohnson R. Mayne W. Murdock J. Saboi. II Si ll I KS I). Tomer 11. Wall (). Weniger II R Weitzei 1930 173 0261 •a-oca HI G « •O' THISTLE Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta is the honorary fraternity for students in the Printing Department. It was newly organized on the campus this year in place of Graphica. Its main purpose is the furtherance of higher standards in the field of printing and allied arts. MEMBERS P. MaGNUSON J. SPENCER V. McFarlin D. York C. Rosenberg F. Sangster C. Pitkin Alpha Tan 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. MEMBERS G. Becker J. Barnes L. Cheney J. Henderson Y. Photrrs F. Mason R. Wehree J. Gideon Y. Henderson A. Orr J. Traa C. PlTKINS W. Jameson A. YERINA I). York Nu Delta Alpha The Nu Delta Alpha Fraternity, which chooses its members from the short and special courses in the various schools, was organized in 1925. The fraternity occupies Miller Hall. MEMBERS F. Doerr R. Gertenschlaeger (). Mankki J l:RAUTCHI I). Gifford F. Coy V. Adams R. Barton C. Carter M. Labou J. Briggs G. Vajnovich C. Verbeke F. Schmidt l;. Stevens L. Segal 1930 175 ’T',£—5i snri_Ez 1930 ■o«i .T_a THISTLE Alpha RIio Chi (Architecture ami Interior Decorating) Alpha Rho Chi is a fraternity for the promotion of architecture anil 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 C. Ai.i.endori 11. Grieshabek B. Wagner 1). A. Hamilton J. Davis G. Kissi.ing W. G. Jones W. Haley J. Kelly S. Lindquist W. O’Neal C. Steiner J. McGrath E. Rii dmaier 1. Jenkins j. Watson T. F. Smith M. Celli T. Stephens Scarab Scarab is a national professional fraternity in architecture with chapters in ten of the leading colleges of the I nited States. The objects of the fraternity arc the advancement of the profession, good fellowship, and clean competition in scholastic attainment. J. Barr 11. I Iunter J. Eason j. Ralston T. Zf.nk I). W ilson MEMBERS A. Si DELLS I). Ritchey II. Montgomery T. Pratt C. Stott C. Stoody P. Schell A. Neff F. Swem II. Todd M. Winch hi. Tau Sigma Delta I’au Sigma Delta calls its men only from those students who lead scholastic-ally 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 and the allied arts. ROLL OF CHAPTERS University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Syracuse University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology 1030 177 nTH3ISHTL.E 178 __ o = 0 THISTLE Dragon The Dragon Society is the men’s honorary of the Senior Class. Members are elected once a year on the basis of activities, leadership and character. The organization was founded in 1918 and has for its purpose the advancement of all activities on the campus and the promotion of the welfare of the institution. J. B. Ashwei.i. G. V. Becker II. I.. Bunker. |k. R. W. Devekell R. C. Johnson T. V. Lippert MEMBERS Ken Owens F. J. Sancster C. E. Selsam R. W. Wehrle R. M. Wright A. Vf.rina Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior society for women founded at Syracuse, New York in 1908. It elects new members from incoming senior girls at Margaret Morrison anti the College of Fine Arts on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. MEMBERS Katherine Anderson Rosemary Barr Blanche Bray Margaret Cochrane Harriet Hanna Cora Lee Henk Mary Hall Ann McKee Katherine McMillan I lULDABELLE MONTGOMERY Virginia Morgan Isabel Sheppard Helen Whitehill Druids (Sophomore ) I’he Druid Society is the 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 , 1L RRAY ARM ENTROU I Glenn Boyi.es Charles Ewing Carl Ford Wm. Hopkins John Knopf James Leonard I Iarry McCurdy Bert Polncey Elmer Schumacker 1930 179 •CD'OG.' THISTLE iso _ 1030 Delta Skull Delta Skull was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank llaaren. It is the Junior Honorary Fraternity and keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. J. J. Boyles L. Flanagan I) II. CENTER J. M. lllGIIBERGER MEMBERS J. Karcis T. S. Montgomery G. S. Nf.ase I). Ritchey T. Rosenzwieg l;. Simpson J. Traa 11. Weitzel B. G. Zeihf.r 33 Cwens Cwens is the women's honorary of the Sophomore Class. The members are chosen from incoming sophomore girls at Margaret Morrison and the College of Fine Arts. Peg Acci piter Ruth Brooks Jane Croyle Esther Garbart Janet McClelland Kay McKinney Gertrude Novak MEMBERS Helen Prosser I'rances Schneider Nancy Sloan Ruth Amerling Martha Bury Helen Cuff Mabel Hover Lois McGregor Rosalind Mitshei.in Betty Phillips Floy Sample Jean Shirk Ellen Vandervoort 1930 181 182 ____ 1930 THISTLE Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade 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 I niversity of Wisconsin in the fall of 1004. 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 department, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of g x d and efficient officers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among the cadet officers. W. W’ORI.AND . I). Smith R. W. Carter L. E. Neely OFFICERS Captain hirst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - hirst Sergeant C. . Armstrong C. R. Fuller Lane Johnson J. B. McClure C. I:. Sei.sam MEMBERS B. Y. Stepaniak C. E. SUESSEROTT A. M. Fisher II. E. James R. 11. Johnson R. D. Rhoads A. B. Stafford E. M. Stitt W. W. W are II. Y. Woodworth Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalistic fraternity, with chapters in forty-five colleges and universities in the L 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 the campus publications. MEMBERS J. Bair J. Barnes G. Becker T. Brown II. Bunker J. Carre I). Center S. Holverstott P. I lUBUARI) T. Lippert W. Mii.liron E. Murray I). Shafer F. Simpson R. Wehrle B. Zhiher 1st H-J’OCD 1930 Phi Mu Alpha The Phi Mu Alpha superceded the local Clef Club in March of 1928. Its purpose is to recognize musical achievements or talent, and to further the appreciation of music in the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The membership is limited to fifteen men chosen from the Junior and Senior classes of the three men's schools. Selection is made once a year from those who have shown initiative and leadership and have achieved prominence in musical activities. MEMBERS Paul Brantigan Ronald Teare Harold James Charles Shotts Scott Sample Harold Yeager Cari. Long Ben Graham Richard Van Ende Robert Gai.brf.ath Ben Aui.d Willis Rysiianek Richard Deverei.l Wilfred Worland Joe Patterson Walter Jameson Walter Sickles James Owen Thomas Connei.lv William Anderson J. W. Ross Kenneth Owens Sam Wilson Leon Worley 184 1030 185 Tf-MSHTL-E o Men’s Dormitory Council T. E. Zima W. E. Devitt R. C. Waterhouse C. W. Armstrong L. C. Cheney L. Kasehagen L. E. Neely President - Vice-President C. W. I lOUSTON II. Gableman I:. B. Burger J. C. Cera F. R. Dohrr The Men’s Dormitory Council is the governing body of the dormitory residents. It is composed of a Senior and Junior member from each of the five major halls, and a Senior representative from each of the two minor halls. Its duties arc to draft and enforce all laws which will promote good fellowship and high standard of conduct. The Council has been confronted with many problems which were successfully solved due to the excellent cooperation on the part of the dormitory residents. As a result there is a common feeling that much has been accomplished anti that firm dormitory government is possible. IS6 1930 Boss Hall Robert Byrne.............................................President Samuel Murvasij.....................................Vice-President Edward Laine.............................................Secretary Chester Armstrong - junior Dormitory Representative 11arold Gobei.man - - Senior Dormitory Representative I’he most marvelous of all campus edifices. Not from the standpoint of architectural beauty. I ar from it. Boss Mall, from a physical standpoint, is sadly in need of numerous repairs. It is the spirit and perseverence of the inhabitants that make Boss Hall one of the salient features of our campus. Anyone who has lived in Boss Mali for four years is intimately acquainted with multifarious privations and is fully prepared to face the hardships of the world. Nevertheless. Boss Hall proffers to its denizens that which no faculty can give. It is the experience a person garners from contact with his fellowmen. You are one of a small conglomerate mass of human beings. Daily you mingle with all types of individuals of many nationalities. Years after graduation when you become retrospective, you will appreciate the vital part Boss Hall played in your education. W hen you have forgotten all the knowledge gleaned from books in your undergraduate days, you will recall, with pleasure, your dorm escapades and old friends and room-mates. 1030 IS7 McGill Hall 1929-30 President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Council Representatives McGill Hall has been occupied almost entirely by engineering and industries students. As in previous years. McGill started the season with its share of plebes, about thirty in all. As per custom, the plebes had to be educated, cultivated, and oriented in the correct manner, so that they might develop into true sons of Carnegie. Mid-year saw the exit of a few freshmen accompanied by some of the older brethren. However, new men had come to replace those who had fallen by the wayside. The first semester was characterized by the tremendous spirit shown by all residents of the Hall at football games and other athletic contests. A further feature was the enforcing of the regulations severely enough to have gained the title of being the most orderly dormitory upon the campus. The co-operation of the upper class-men was especially commendable in causing this situation. The second semester went on more smoothly than the first. The boys had a very good basketball team, having finished second in their league. Springtime, the hot months, and then the end of the semester rolled around so very quickly. Some of the boys will not be back next year. However, the spirit and friendships, cultivated, we hope, will ever be with us and in later years recall fond memories. Victor L. Bohden Frank J. Kish John Beamer Carmack Waterhouse John Cera j 188 1030 C= Q THISTLE Scobell Hall V. M. Andrews S. W. Evans -I.. M. SUSANY P. M. Mealo t. e. .iMA - C. V. I loUSTON ............................President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Senior Dormitory Representative Junior Dormitory Representative Sincere in all (hat is undertaken, yet combining the elements of peace and enjoyment in balanced proportions we find Scobell Hall, the Mecca for all good students”. With the Dormitory Scholarship Cup safely tucked away now for the second time, we are carrying on the good work and expect to find our name neatly inscribed thereon at the end of the current year. Not a football season passes but that we have ably done our part to further the campus spirit through our brightly painted football signs and our intra-mural activities; and, will anyone who has lived in Scobell Mali ever forget the good times, and the clever and tricky meetings that have been held in our most modern and well furnished dubroom? 1930 1S9 0. Berger.............................................President G. Nosky..........................................Vice-President 1. JalONAck...........................................Secretary G. Elrick..............................................Treasurer L. Cheney - Senior Dormitory Representative E. Berger ... junior Dormitory Representative Our cherished dormitory is occupied by a group of young men who are looking forth to a better future. After once residing there, one never leaves until he is gifted with a degree from “Dear Old l ech”. Within this noble domicile one may find nearly every department of this institution represented. Under the same roof a group of ambitious young men struggle for learning in engineering, architecture, and industry. The dormitory encloses a number of cozy rooms in which the future technicians have been busily occupied with math., mechanics and physics. Our painters have painted many a model which visited the Arts school during the past year. Many a slide rule has helped the poor boys slide themselves through to a successful mark though it were only an “E” in math. The only regret we have is that a few members are lost this year due to graduation. They will be gone but not forgotten, and it is hoped by all, that some day we can meet again as a group of successful men aiding this industrious world in every branch of industry. 190 1030 lLL . 0' THISTLE Henderson Hall Peter Lombardo..................................- President Edwin McCloskey....................................Vice-President I.eo Kasehagen..........................Senior Representative Whitney Devitt .... junior Representative John R. Carson..........................................Secretary Robert W. Linney.......................................Treasurer Prominent among Carnegie's dormitory group stands Henderson Hall. Its location, at the center of the group, is a true indication of its position in dormitory activities. The home-like atmosphere and spirit of good fellowship make it popular among the men and consequently it boasts of the fact that it has more residents than any other dormitory on the campus. One who knows will tell you that here you will find opportunity for serious study and clean fun. Who could ask for more? 1930 191 ’TMis ri—E: Women’s Dormitory Council w Mary 0. Hall..................................President Katherine I . McMillin .... Vice-President Ann Goff Dickinson - Secretary-Treasurer The Women’s Dormitory Council is composed of a group of twelve girls, the President and Vice-President of the organization, and ten House Presidents of the various women’s dormitories. The (Council controls all matters concerning student government in the dormitories. 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. 192 1930 THISTLE Forbes Hall Mary Louise Abraham ... - House President Forbes Hall lias just completed a successful and enjoyable year — academic-all} and socially. It had the highest scholastic standing. All dances - - fall informal. formal, and spring semi-formal were well attended and enthusiastically applauded. A new orthophonic dispels the gloom, and the register on the front hall table is evidence of many good times. 1030 193 THISTLE =•- wM Mellon Unit HOUSE PRESIDENTS Ellen Baughman -.........................Mellon Hall Ann Dickinson.................................Birch I (all Esther Fletcher...............................Cedar Hall A jolly group of sophomores, juniors and seniors from Mellon. Cedar and Birch Hall comprise the Mellon Hall Unit. Such perfectly grand times have we had—the Hallowe’en dance with ghosts and what not ; a Christmas party with Santa as the honored guest: the traditional spring Formal which climaxed the Mellon social season; and many informal parties given by our house chaperon. We know that we arc fortunate to be able to call Mellon Hall “home” and think it just the best place ever. 194 -1930 Woodlawn Dormitories HOUSE PRESIDENTS Agnes E. Harmon................................Oak Hall Laura R. Ottf.............................Magnolia Hall Helen I. Henry..............................Linden Hall Sara E. Goodwin........................I lawthorne Hall Here are our Plebes — the most talked of irls on the Campus. They have been active socially and scholastically this year and have entered the spirit that is found at Tech. A delightful Halloween party was held at Linden Hall which tended to increase the spirit of friendliness which existed. During the month of April a formal dance was held at Linden Hall and this was a great success. This tradition which was started last year should continue in the future. 1930 19’ •t=i-OC=Z. THISTLE O' Forbes Street Dorms MOUSE PRESIDENTS Elsie J. Terry Margaret Nichols Laurel Mali Elm Mali Laurel and Elm have had a particularly interesting social season this year. Our Halloween Mop was one of the best on the campus—a Formal that will not be forgotten. Laurel claims the distinction of being the only girls’ dormitory which entertains at tea on Sunday afternoons. These teas have been made possible by the graciousness of our hostess, Mrs. Patterson. 1% c= O THISTLE Secretarial Club Eleanor Artf.r -Elizabeth Steele ■ Margaret Johnson Doris Mather - OEEICERS President Vice-President - - - - - - Secretary Treasurer The Secretarial Club was inaugurated in 1921. Its membership is composed of all Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors in the Secretarial Department who are eligible to be members. Wi' Household Economics Club Virginia Beam -Jean 1 Iut .oc Imogene Schoky Nell Ui.ricii Emma Wilson OEEICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman 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. . __ 199 IQSO0110 THISTLE 201) 1930 jar. 0 THISTLE I he Y. V. C. A., during the past, has offered many benefits to the women students of both the College of Pine Arts and the Margaret Morrison Carnegie College. The membership campaign, carried on last fall, was very successful in obtaining new members for the organization. This organization has gained a firm footing on our campus and is listed among the advantages of the institution. The object of the Association is to serve the men of Carnegie Institute of Technology, regardless of creed, in every possible, helpful, and practical way: and to surround the students with such influences as shall help them to live clean lives and lead them into active church relationship according to their faiths. I he object shall further be to promote fellowship and aggressive Christian work bv and for the students, and to train the members and others for lives of services for their fellowmen. The Teknon Club meets every Thursday night at dinner at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, and is led by Dr. Hugh Thompson Kerr in a discussion of religious problems. The club, which has been active on the campus ever since the founding in 1019, 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 Taglesmere. The inspiring personality of Dr. Kerr and the generous hospitality of the Shadyside Church combine to make membership in the Teknon (dub a real privilege. OFPICERS Cora Lee IIexk Ann McKee -Imogens Schory Ruth Brook - President Vice-President treasurer Secretary OFFICERS A. Orr T. Lippert II. Bunker R. Davis President - Vice-President Secretary Executive Secretar v Uc Teknon Club OFFICERS William Milliron Mary Mali. Rohi-ri Walters President Vice-President Treasurer 1930 201 202 1030 twishtl-e: Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers I he 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. 1922. 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. 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. I'he student branch of the A. I. E. E. enjoyed a very successful year. The meetings, which were held throughout the year, were well attended, and the subjects presented by both students and outside speakers were interesting and instructive. OEEICERS David Tomer Robert Boyd Frank Kish Lawrence Baugii I resident Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS J. W. Ross -W. S. I lODGE J. H. Dodge C. (). Rah. T. G. Estep Tacuity Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS J. R. Britton A. F. Phillips S. A. Bottonari D. A. Cumbert Prof. Dennison President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer I-acuity Advisor 1030 2U3 THISTLE 0. “1930 204 ACirvnrE PUBLICATIONS 205 Thistle Staff BERNHARDT G. .hiHER ( Richard H. Anderson ( Gertrude Otte -I'Rank I). Simpson -John H. Barnes -Udmund M. Ashe, Jr. Virginia Steele -George U. Sum -James II. Snyder -John G. Smith -Harry R. Wall -Sara Beatty Editors A ssociate Editor liusiitess Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Associate Art Editor Athletic Editor Senior Editor Fraternity Editor Activities Editor Features Editor 206 Thomas . I.ippert Robert Weiirle Hdw. E. McDonald Jacob S. Carim-Catherine Boyd Rosemary Bark Ida M. Campbell George Merrin Wilfred V. Worland David Center liditor-m-Chief limitless Manager I laid I id it or Managing liditor News liditor Women’s liditor Alumni liditor Athletic liditor Cartoonist Advertising Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Henry L. Bunker Janet Adler Hyman J. Levinson 207 Puppet Staff S I.. I lOl.VERSTOTT Y. A. Ml! I.IRON M. I. Frank -W. F. Rose -H. A. Murray C. P. ACKKNIIF.il. E. A. Lundbero Prof. L. T. Lawler P:. P. McDonvld Editor-in-chief Business Manager - Advertising Manager Art Cditor Circulation Manager Exchange editor Literary editor I-acuity Adviser and Critic - Sight Circulation Manager 206 1£ 30 Uu Tri-Publications Along with a Carnegie Handbook and a Student Directory that were wanting in no respect, a very good edition of Carnegie Song Book was compiled and distributed by the Tri-Publications stall during the past year. The Song Book, dedicated to Mr. John I.. Porter, is made up with a still imitation leather cover, and contains all the school songs, along with the principal fraternity and sorority songs of the campus. This edition, the first in two years, is the best ever published at Carnegie and represents good work on the part of the stall. The Handbook and Student Directory embody practically the same features as during previous years. Till STAIT Henry I.. Bunker................................Hditor-iii-Cbief Thomas V. Lippert - Husiness Manager Virginia Kerr..............................Managing lid it or JOHN I). W ATTY Secretary, thirna of KtcomntfitJtiliom 1930 210 MUSICAL CLUBS 211 Men’s Glee Clul officers J. Vick O'Brien - - Director Ronald Teare Assistant Director Wilfred V. Wori.and .... Manager Walter Jameson 1 Sterling Smeltzer - - - - hirst Assistant Managers Kenneth Johnson George Eheman 1 Ronald Teare | Charles Miller - Second A ssistant Managers Edward Joiie MEMBERS George C. Eheman J. C. S. Ginder F. W. Schmidt William McDermott S. G. Goldberg 1 Ienry |. Schultz Norman Cross Roger Ingham E. L. Warrick R. A. C. Jones Walter Jameson A. E. Svenson Samuel Rudick Ronald Teare Wells Wood Thos. 11. Voung Louis Liedman, Jr. L. F. Dickson Allen Hall Harry Madsen William Donaldson Max Winch el G. J. Roden berg 11. N. Fawcett Wilfred Wori.and Sterling Smeltzer A. E. 1 Iayman James A. Bray Paul F. Wile Kenneth F. Johnson R. D. Darrah Bernard Apple Charles Laughlin Herbert Doepi.sen William Henderson Steven Malevich Richard Dryden Francis Walters C. J. D. Miller Albert End 1 Iarry Lyons E. W. Rossell I). P. Fowler A. F. Seifert 212 THISTLE Women’s Glee Club Ethel Long Mary Earbaugh Amelia R. Miller Harriet Hanna Clara Bachman Elinor Kohn OFFICERS .......................President ........................Manager ..........................Secretary .................Student Director ................- Accompanist - - - Librarian MEMBERS Loretta Ade Helen Armstrong Dorothy Auten Anne Bibza Martha Burry Dorothy Blake Janet Bish Ruth Brooks Hulda Brieri.y Bess Canon- Marjorie Clair May Cohen Ethel Cornelius Ruth Crawford Jane Croyle Elizabeth Davies Ruth Eli ken Helen Newmeyer Gertrude Novak Ei.verda Parker Adeline Pfarr Elide Schweitzer Elizabeth Shields N ncy Sloan Dorothy Stobbe Ruth Strain Helen L. Weber Louise Weiler Betty West Isabel Weston Rosalind Wilson Gladys Woods Lydia Yakovoni 1930 213 kiltie Hand OFFICERS II- C. Ahnff.i.dt Ednvard F. Sullivan I nos. A. Connelly William Anderson Wilfred V. Worlan J. W. Ross Leon Worley Edward Bachman Ben R. Alld -James Owen J. M. Fish d MEMBERS R. J. Morgan Student Director Drill Master Assistant Managers Dominic Smilgis J. II. McAteer B. R. Auld Fred C. Ford J. E. Morris Russell Stermer C. Schneider Philip Auten R. R. Gal breath C. R. Nelson E. A. Stocker G. Youngling W. II. Ayres M. Biko G. E. Northy I). P. Sutton W. E. I luharty Ed. Bachman Benj. Graham C. W. Oettinger W. S. Bailey P. Koenemund J. F. Bea.mer C. 1 1. CkIGGS James Owen R. C. 1 hare W li dams W. F. Benson C. E. Hilty j. F. Pock V. 1 HORNBURG Lynn 1 iiompson C. K. Carter 1 Iarold James Joseph Corbett P. Vaughn R. Devi-rell 1. A. Connelly W. W. Jones R. 1). Rhoads S. K. W II.SON George John G. C. Ell I: MANN W. E. Kramer B. II. Rhoads Y. W oRLAND W. F. Sii.sby A. J. Hioheni.aub R. E. Kruck E. II. Riedmaier L. Worley I). D. SoNTUM E. M. Ellenberger R. II. Lampher Scott Sample Jos. Ross W m. Spangler E. C. Estabrook Louis I.ihuman Bernard Scott R. II. Frank S. J. 1 AURlHl.l.O I). Farrar J. W. McKnight F. Si.oan I). P. VILSON John Corbit 214 21 ■ nr mi Military Department Captain A. S. Ackerman. Corps of Engineers First Lieut. W. V. Carter, Signal Corps First Lieut. I;. E. Cothran, Corps of engineers Tech. Sergeant Y. W. Evans, Corps of engineers Sergeant B. M. Livei.i.ara. Corps of engineers Sergeant R. C. Sommer. Corps of engineers Cadet Officers Colonel Wilfred . Worland Captain Adjutant Thomas A. Connelly Major Oliver A. Wood Major Robert II. Johnson First Lieut. Adjt. Herbert W. Woodworth First Lieut. Adjt. B. V. Stepaniak Captain John B. McClure Captain Ben R. Auld Captain Paul T. Kuhn el Captain Charles F. Suesserott Captain Chester W. Armstrong Captain William L. Morris Honorary Cadet Officers J Miss Isobei. Sheppard, Colonel. Carnegie Regiment Miss Catharine Boyd. Major, eirst Battalion Miss Margaret Keenoy, Major. Second Battalion Miss Isobei Warner. Captain. Company A Miss Ann Myers, Captain. Company B Miss Elizabeth Steele. Captain. Company C Miss Gertrude Young. Captain. Company I) Miss Ida M. Campbell, Captain. Company I: Miss Doris Mather, Captain. Company C 219 R V. DAVIS Fatuity Aikuor to StuJtnt Aetivitiei 220 1030 221 SOCIAI Senior Bail With the palatial surroundings of the Pittsburgh Country Club as a background. the Seniors of Carnegie Tech, both men and women, held their annual ball on May 2 last, and the affair boasted the usual dignified and pleasant atmosphere of the ranking class affairs of the past. Art Giles and his Everglade Club orchestra played an encore to their Women's Junior Prom performance of this year and were appreciated even more than at their earlier appearance. After an evening of enjoyable dancing the midnight supper proved a major aid toward rounding out an evening to be long remembered, pleasantly by the guests, and proudly by the committee. THE COMMITTEE G. Vernon Becker, Chairman Dorothy Bowser Kenneth Owens Henry Bunker Harriet Hanna t=K c=a ] Q3 O Men’s Junior Prom Featured by the enjoyable music of Weede-Meyer's famous orchestra, the Men’s Junior Prom in the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Schenley on February 7th proved the most successful social affair of the season. One of the best know n orchestras in the Fast, the Weede-Meyer combination is probably the most famous ever to play for a Carnegie l ech function. That the engagement of such an expensive orchestra was justified was arnph proved by the record-breaking attendance at the Prom. The perfection of the evening was made complete by the palatable buffet-supper and the appropriate favors distributed among the guests. The favors were not uniform but included jewel cases, bar pins, cigarette cases and lighters, and diaries, all bearing the seal of Carnegie Institute of Technology. I he whole affair justly complimented a fine committee. COMMITTEE John J. Boyle. Chairman David Center Dahlen Ritchey George Nease Latham Flanagan Bernhardt Zi-iher 1030 223 THISTLE Women’s Junior Prom Amid the impressive splendor of the Motel W illiam Penn Urban Room, to the peppy tunes of Art Giles’ music-makers, a select group was entertained on the evening of March 21st. by the girls of the class of 1931 of Carnegie Tech. With a dignified but not-too-formal atmosphere and a versatile orchestra easing from a fast rhythm to a languorous, gliding, slower one. the dance was all that might be wished. All that was needed to add a climax to an enjoyable evening was the delectable bullet-supper and the silver pocket-knife favors, for the watch chains of the male guests. The nicety with which each detail was attended to proves that entire credit for the success of the affair was due to the energetic committee. COMMITTEE Elsa Wf.bf.r, Chairman Louise Gilbert Virginia Page Betty Goodwin I.mogene Schory Virginia Steele Margaret Jackson Margaret Hertzler Ida Campbell =—1930 Sophomore Hop Underneath the glowing nuilti-colored lights of W ebster I lall’s Georgian Room, around the two massive Grecian urns guarding either end of the dance floor, a large assemblage danced on the evening of November 22nd last, to the music of Danny Thompson's University Revellers. The occasion was the Sophomore Hop of 1929-30. The orchestra, a product of Akron. Ohio, pleased the guests greatly with their collegiate type of music and short comedy skits. Due to work well done on the part of the committee, the dance was well advertised and it success was assured by the large attendance. COMMITTEE Raymond Knopf, Chairman Nancy Sloan Logan W ebster Rosalind Mitshelen James Corrigan 1930 225 Inter-Fraternity Council The Scarlet Mask Orchestra of Ohio State University furnished the dance tunes for the annual Inter-Fraternity Formal held in the Hotel Schenley ballroom on February 21st. This being the first appearance of the well-known orchestra at Carnegie Tech, considerable interest was aroused and a large attendance resulted. The fast rhythms of the college orchestra proved to be their specialty. The favors distributed among the feminine guests were heavy gold-plated necklaces, very distinctive and different. The three course buffet supper of sandwiches, ice cream, cakes, and coffee, was very much enjoyed, judging from its rapid consumption. The fraternity banners decorating the walls of the ballroom added fraternity spirit to the occasion. I he dance testified to a hard-working committee. COMMITTEE Joe IIerbst, Chairman Bud Murray James Ashnvell Vincent Broom hall Charles Bryant 226 _______ t=x e= J03 O ADVERTISEMENTS 227 ’T'HJISTL—E An Appreciation To these advertisers who, it must be remembered have represented their various trades among these pages because of their sincere interest in Carnegie, for College annual advertisements are of little commercial value: we the 1930 Thistle Staff, on behalf of ourselves and the student body, do here express our appreciation. 22,s 1030 We 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. 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