Carnegie Mellon University - Thistle Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIBRIS yiE yiiSTLE 1831 OPYRICHT IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE-:-SAMUEL WILSON E DITOR-IN-CWIEE RAYMOND KNOPF BUSINESS MANAGER MARVIN POTTS ART EDITOR... ■TUISTL UBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE AT PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA □ 93 b L OODOOOC OREWORD That these paces, IN TURNING,MAY AFFORD THEIR READ WMMW -ERS A GLIMPSE OF THAT LIVING YET PJ L—-- INTANGIBLE THING ♦‘.♦SCHOOLS PI RIT; THAT THEY MAY SERVETO RECALL : ALL THAT IS MOST MEMORABLE IN' THEIR COLLEGE DAYS,-THAT THE BEAUTY OF THE — CAMPUS MAY NOT EASILY BE FORGOTTEN BY THO -SE WHO GO OUT TO THE FAR CORNERS OF THE EARTH; AND THEY MAY UNIFY IN FRIENDSHIPS ALL THEIR READERS � IS THE HOPE OFTHE EDITORS- And YET, MAY THEY NOT CAUSE US TO REFLECT OVER MUCH ON PAST EVENTS, BUT RATHER TO DIRECT OUR GLANCES FORWARD. MAY ALL WHO CALL Carnecie'alma MATER . «. - « —BE ALSO ABLE TO SAY MY w HEART IS IN THE WORK.' IT IS WITH THESE AIMS WE TENDER TO YOU YOUR YEAR book the Thistle of 1931.' Dedication TO DEAN CLENDINNINC KEEBLE A SINCERE FRIEND WHOSE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN TOWARD A QUIET FURTHERANCE OF CARNEGIE’S TRADITIONS - WHOSE EVERY ASPIRATION HAS BEEN TOWARD THE NOBLEST AND JH E BEST IN — -I; LES BEAUX ARTS” AND WHOSE INTIMACY AND JUST DEALINGS WITH THE STUDENTS HAVE CREATED A FOND AFFECTION IN THE HEARTS OF THOSE WHO ••• HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH HIM —HE WILL REMAIN IN OUR MINDS AS ONE OF OUR MOST DE-LICHTFUL ACQUAINTANCES ATTHI5 INSTITUTION WE HEREBY DEDICATE THIS 1931 VOLUME OF THE THISTLE. THE CAMPUS “Abandon all hope, ye who enter here.” The engineer’s Bridge of Sigh “Don’t shoot until you see the white of their eyes” To make and inspire the home—to lessen suffering and increase happiness—to aid mankind in its upward struggles—to ennoble and adorn life's work, however humble—these are women's high prerogatives. From here to there Les beaus arts—at once the despair and envy of us all “lei I'lnspiratton Deployee ses allies” Carnegie 57 varieties of industry ffr: BOOK ONE Ih Perhaps-some day you r oooo will all be old and be-whiskered— men and wom'en, with false teeth— and ear trumpets-, but between now and then is a long time,wherein you will reach out and grip Life by the-hand, become his friend or foe.— The merry days of pre paration are over, tucked away in your memory closets --f ragrant.-� -spicy little packets to betaken— out and joyfully sniffed when things are just too much'for you. here in these pages are the teeys tothe closet door: the college as you knew it, with long halls and open doors; the professors, wise intheirarts and understanding of yourdef iciencies; your classmates with their friendly, familiarfaces. ....And though at last you may be - come old and fidgety, you wi H a I- BOOK I The College ♦ ADMINISTRATION ..SENIORS. � UNDERCLASSES NIGHT SCHOOL Administration 0.V I )hen you who arc now at Carnegie open this edition of The Thistle in years to conic, I hope its pages will evoke many pleasant memories—memories not only of serious effort and accomplishment, but of happy associations and the beginnings of friendships which have endured—and a feeling of respect and regard for the members of the faculty with whom you worked during your college days. Sincerely yours, THOMAS S. BAKER Presidtnt [28] DR.WATKINS MARY W.GREEN A..W.TARBELL DEAN °fMARGARET MORRISON DEAN of WOMEN DEANfMEN A.C. JEWETT DIRECTOR f INDUSTRIES O.KEEBLE DlRECTORojARTS W. E.MOTT DIRECTORfENGINEERING ROSCOE M. 1HRIG DJREC TORfNIGHT SCHOOL CAPT. ACKERMAN AJLAN BRIGHT R.O.T.C. REGISTRAR [29} Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of Trustees S. H. Church, Chairman Augustus K. Oliver, Stcretaiy John L. Porter, Vice-Chairman Roy A. Hunt, Tre Marcus Aaron John S. Herron R. J. Alderdice Roy A. Hunt Taylor Allderdice •George J. K am bach W. S. Arbuthnot Charles H. Kline C. D. Armstrong Frank J. Lanahan W. W. Blackburn Albert C. Lehman Joseph Buffington James H. Lockhart S. H. Church James R. Macfarlane George H. Clapp A. W. Mellon W. G. Clyde R. B. Mellon Frederick R. Cogswell William S. Moorhead Clifford B. Connblley Michael J. Muldowney George W. Crawford Augustus K. Oliver W. Y. English John L. Porter R. A. Franks John B. Semple William Frew George E. Shaw Robert Garland William Watson Smith Howard Heinz A. Bryan Wall Committee on the Institute of Technology John L. Porter, Chairman William Frew, Sec S. H. Church, Ex-officio Orro H. Kahn Frederick R. Cogswell Charles H. Kline E. M. Herr Frank J. Lanahan John S. Herron James R. Macfarlane J. C. Hobbs William S. Moorhead Roy A. Hunt Augustus K. Oliver Frank B. Jewett Charles E. Wilson Thomas Stock ham Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. President of the Carnegie Institute of Technology {30} Deceased Officers of Administration Thomas Stockiiam Baker, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D..................President Arthur Crawford Jewett, S.B................ Director of tlx Colley of Industries William Elton Mott, S.B..................Director of the Colley of Engineering Glbndinnino Kebble ... Chairman of the Faculty, Colley of Fine Arts Charles Watkins, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Faculty, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Assistant to the President Roscoe Myrl Iiirig, Ph.B., Pii.M., Ph.D. Director of Division of General Studies Director of Night Courses and Part-time Classes Dean of Engineering and Industries Freshmen Robert B. Leighou, Sc.B., M.S. Associate Director of Summer Session and Night Courses Ralph Munn, A.B., LL.B., B.L.S. ................Director, Carnegie Library School Alexander S. Ackerman, C.E..... Captain, United States Army (D.O.L.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics John D. Beatty, B.S., C.F © .... Head, Bureau of Recommendations Graduate Manager of Athletics C31} Professors Capt. A. S. Ackerman, S B., C.E., U.S.A., (D.O.L.), Professor, Military Science and Tactics, Commanding Officer, R.O.T.C. S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903 Joseph B. Ale many. Assistant Professor, Modern hinguages Thomas R. Alexander, Jr.. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor Chemistry A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1905; A.M., 1906, Ph D., University of Pennsylvania. Virginia M. Alexander, B.S., Associate Professor Applied Art, Acting Head, Department of Costume Economics B. S., Columbia University, 1921. Edmund M. Ashe, Professor, Head Department Painting and Decoration Frank C. Ashe, B.S., Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. James Aston, B.S., Professor, Head Department Mining and Metallurgical Engineering B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1S9S. Elva L. Bascom, A.B., B.L.S., Associate Professor Library Science, C.L.S. A.B., Allegheny College, 1894, B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1901. Lester M. Beattie, A.B., A M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English A. B., Oberlin College, 1914; A.M., Harvard University, 1920; Ph.D., 1931. Allen H. Blaisdell, B.S., Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1911. Robert W. Boreman, M.E., M.Sc., Assistant Professor Physics M E., Ohio State University, 1912; M.Sc., 1919. Mary Clarke Burnett, B.A., Professor Social Work, Head Department Social Work A. B., University of Toronto, 1914 Susan T. Canfield, Mus.B., Assistant Professor Public School Music Mus.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1920. Lieutenant Wiley V. Carter, First Lieutenant, Signal Corps, L'.S.A. (D.O.L.), Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics. Frederic C. Clayter, Associate Professor Industrial Art. Hacklcy Manual Training School. Gi.en U. Cleeton, B.S., A.M., Professor Psychology and Education, Head Department of Industrial Education B. S., Missouri State Teacher's College, 1917; A.M., Iowa University, 1923- R. W. Coleman, B.B.A., M.B.A., Assistant Professor Commercial Engineering B.B.A., University of Washington, 1923; M B.A., 1926. Frederic P. Colette, B. bs. L., Professor Modern Languages, Head Department Modern Languages B. cs. L., University of Paris, 1881. Martha Conner, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor Library Science, C.L.S. A. B., Pennsylvania State College, 1917; A.M., 1920. W. A. Copeland, E.M., Assistant Professor Geology E.M., Geology, University of Minnesota, 1919. Lieutenant F. E. Cothran, B.S., Assistant Professor Military Science and Tactics B. S., The Citadel, Charleston, 1919. William T. Crandell, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor Accounting A.B., University of Michigan, 1923; M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1927. 132} Ednah N. Cranna, B.A., B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor Secretarial Studies B. A., Red field College, 1910; B.S., Simmons College, 1922; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1928. John M. Daniels, B.S., Assistant Professor Civil Engineering B. S., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. Elizabeth Baldwin Dbmarest, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History, Head of Department of History and Political Science. A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1907; A.M., RadclifTc College, 1909; Ph.D., 1913. Dbnnison, Prof., Samuel E. Dibble, Ahrens Professor of Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Department of Put ding Construction. New York Trade School, 1902. Clifford G. Dunnblls, C.E., Professor, Head Department of Building Construction. C. E., Lehigh, 1897. Joseph B. Ellis, Professor of Sculpture, Head Department of Sculpture. Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1911; Eiolc dcs Beaux Arts, 1914. Sumner B. Ely. S.B., Associate Professoi Mechanical Engineering. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892. Edmond M. Esquerrh, A.B., Professor of Hygiene, Head of Department of Physical Education and Student Health. A. B., Toulouse, 1888. Thomas G. Estep, B.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1905. FrhdJ. Evans, S B., Assistant Professor Civil Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1913. Charles R. Fettke, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Professor Geology B.S., University of Washington, 1910; A.M., Columbia University, 1911; PhD., 1914. Raymond A. Fisher, Assistant Professor Architectural Design George H. Follows, M.E., Professor Commercial Engineering M E., Manchester Technical School, Manchester, England, 1886. E. G. Frazer, A.B., Assistant Professor Mechanics A. B., Westminster College, 1900. M.M. Frociit, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanics B. S., in M.E. University of Michigan, 1922; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1925 Porter Garnett, Associate Professor of Graphic Arts, Master of Laboratory Press Otto T. Gecekler, A.B., Professor, Head Department of Mathematics A.B., Indiana University, 1894. Harold, Geoghbgan, A.B., A.M., Professor of History of Art A.B., University of Dublin, 1900; A.M., 1912. Boris S. Glaoolin, Visiting Professor of Drama Glen dinning Kbbblb, Assoc., Prof., History of Music and Aesthetics; Chairman of the Eacuity of the College of Fine Arts Harriet F. Glendon, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of Nutrition, Head of Department of Household Economics Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1919; A.M., Columbia University, 1922. Camille E. Grapin, Professor Architectural Design Ecolc Nationalc dcs Beaux Arts, Paris. Howard C. Griffin, A.B., Associate Professor Chemistry A.B., Bowdoin College, 1904. [33] Bartow Gkiffiss, A.B., Ph.D., Professor Economics, Head of Department of Economics A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1920; Ph.D., 1923. Lawrence R. Guii.n, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. , Assistant Professor Economics B. A., Yale University, 1923; M.A., 1925; Ph.D., 1927. David Gustafson, A.B., A.M., Professor, Head Department of Printing. A. B., University of Chicago, 1916; A.M., 1927. George P. Halliwell, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor Metallurgy B. S., Wooster Polytechnic Institute, 1915; M.S., Yale University, 1920. E. W. Hickman, Assistant Professor of Drama. A. B., Allegheny College, 1916; M.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929- Hervey C. Hicks, Ph.B., S.C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1921; S.C.M., 1922; Ph. D., 1928. W. Frank Hitchens, B.S., Professor of Architecture, Head of Department of Architecture B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1909. Borden Parker Hoover, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Baker University, 1919; A.M., University of Colorado, 1920; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1925- Henry Hornbostel, Ph.B., Professor of Architectural Design Ph.B., Columbia University, 1S91. James W. Howell, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics B. S., Boston University, 1926; A.M., Harvard University, 1928. Harry S. Hower, B.S., M.S., Professor of Physics, Head Department of Physics B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1S99; M.S., 1917. Hallie Hyde, B.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Household Economics B.A., Household Science, University of Illinois, 1910; M.S., University of Chicago, 1924. Russele T. Hyde, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Joseph H. James, B.S., Ph.D., Professor Chemical Engineering, Head of Department of Chemical Engineering. B.S., Buchtcl College, 1894; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. Selmar Janson, Associate Professor of Piano Richard P. Johnson, B.A., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., University of Virginia, 1909; A.M., Harvard University. William F. Kamman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., B.S., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Indiana University, 1913; A.M., Indiana University, 1914; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1917; B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1921. Frances H. Kelly, A.B., Professor of Library Science, Assistant Director, C.L.S. A.B., Wellesley College, 1910; Certificate New York State Library School, 1911 HuldahJ. Ken ley, A.B., Assistant Professor of Public School Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1921. Henry K. KirkPatrick, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Cornell University, 1914; A.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1923. Hazel Knich, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B., Ohio State University, 1920; A.M., Columbia University, 1921. Alexander J. Kostellow, Assistant Professor of Painting and Decoration Vsevolod N. Krivobok, B.S., Met.E., Sc.D., Research Associate and Associate Professoi of Metallurgy B. S., Harvard University, 1921; Met.E., 1922; Sc.D., 1924. Harold L. Lang, S.B., Professor of Biology and Public Health, Head Department of General Science S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910. 134] Luo 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, Head Department of Works Management B. S., Ohio Mechanics Institute, 1913. Robert B. Leighou, Sc.B., M.S., Professor Head Department Industrial Science Sc.B., Buckncll University, 1906; M.S., 1919. H. S. Lightcap, B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Pennsylvania State College, 1904. H. C. Long, A.B., Associate Professor of English A.B., Harvard University, 1910. A. Christine McBride, A.B., B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Social Work, Chairman of the Committee of Freshman Advisers. A. B., B.S., University of Missouri, 1912; A.M., 1913. F. M. McCullough, B.S., Professor of Civil Engineering, Head Department of Civil Engineering B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1913. Harry M. McCully, B.S., Professor, Head Department of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1915- Norwood MacGilvary, B.A., Associate Professor of Painting B.A., Davidson College, 1896. Kindred McLbary, B.S., Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B.S., University of Texas, 1925. Malcolm McLeod, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English, Head Department of English A.B., Harvard University, 1904; A.M., 1906; Ph.D., 1914. John D. Macmillan, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of English A.B., Queen's University, Canada, 1910; A.M., University of Chicago, 1914. Ann Macphbrson, A.B., Assistant Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. Karl A. Malciibrek, Mus.D., Associate Professor, Violin: in charge of Ensemble Music Mus.D., Beaver College, 1925. Nathan Miller, Pii.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics Ph.B., Yale University, 1921; A M., 1924; Ph D. Henry L. Moore, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Physics A.B., Davidson College, 1908; A.M., 1909. J. C. Morbiibad, A.B., A.M., M S., Ph D., Professor of Graphics, Department of Architecture A. B., Roanoke College, 1898; A.M., 1899; M.S., Princeton University, 1900; Ph.D., Yale University, 1905- Frank W. Moses, B.P.E., Assistant Professor of Physical Education B. P.E., Springfield College, 1926. Thomas D. Mylrea, B.S., Professor, Department of Building Construction B.S., University of Illinois, 1909; C.E. 1916. Jonas B. Nathanson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics A. B., Ohio State University, 1912; A.M., University of Illinois, 1913; Ph.D., 1916. J. H. Nebllby, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics B. S. Vanderbilt College, 1916; M.A., 1920; Ph D., Yale University, 1927. Elizabeth Nesbitt, A.B., Assistant Professor Library Science, C.L.S. A.B., Gouchcr College, 1918 [35] E. B. Nettleton, B.S., Assistant Professor Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Bradley Polytcchnical Institute, 1926. Frbdrik V. NyQuist, Ph.B., A.M., Professor of Art Education Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1924; A.M., Columbia University, 1928. J. Vick O’Brien , Mus.D., Professor Musical Composition and Conductor of Orchestra, Head Department of Music Mus. D., Duqucsne University, 192S. Edwin G. Olds, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Cornell University, 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. G. R. Patterson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., University of Pittsburgh, 1916. George N. Pauly, Assistant Professor of Architectural Design B. Iden Payne, Visiting Profestor of Drama George McC. Porter, B.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1911. Charles W. Prise, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Physics B.S., Dennison University, 1915; M S., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Emerson M. Pugh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1927; Ph.D., California Institute of Technology, 1929. Wilfred A. Readio, B.A., Associate Professor of Design, Curator, Department of Painting and Decoration B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1918. Theodore Rentz, Associate Professor of Violin Royal Conservatory, Sondcrshauscr, Germany. Norman C. Riggs, B.S., M.S., Professor of Mechanics, Head Department of Mechanics B. S., University of Missouri, 1895; M.S., Harvard University, 1898. Walter F. Rittman, C.E., A.B., M.A., M.E., Ch.E., Ph.D., Professor Commercial Engineering, Head Department Commercial Engineering. C. E., Ohio Northern University, 1905; A.B., Swarthmore College, 1908; M.A., 1910; M.E., 1911; Ch.E., 1916; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914. Joseph B. Rosbnbach, A.B., M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of New Mexico, 1917; M.S., University of Illinois, 1919- Samuel Rosenberg, B.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. Samuel B. Ross, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Columbia University, 1921; A.M., 1924. Louise G. Russell, A.B , Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. B., Wellesley College, 1914. Edward A. Saibel, B.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanics B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924; Ph.D., 1927. David C. Saylor, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1920 Max Schobn, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, Head Department of Psychology and Education A.B., College of the City of New York, 1911; Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1921. {363 Katiihrinh E. Schultz, A.B., Assistant Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. A.IV, Smith College, 1918; Certificate New York State Library School, 1921 Lawrence H. Schultz, A.B., M.A., Pu.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Southern California, 1922; M.A., Columbia University, 1923; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1929. Jean D. Seaman, Associate Professor of Sinking Harry Seltz, B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1917. Laurence F. Shaffer, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B., Union College, 1924; A.M., 1927; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1930. Raymond S. Simdoli, Assistant Professor of Architecture Robert G. Simpson, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education B. A., Dcs Moines University, 1918; M.S., Iowa State College, 1925; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, 1928. Harold J. Sloman, E.M., Assistant Professor Mining Engineering E.M., Lehigh University, 1917. Dane Farnsworth Smith, A.B., A.M., Department of Drama, Assistant Professor of Dramatic Literature A. B., Vanderbilt College, 1917; A.M., Harvard University, 1924. Elva S. Smith, Associate Professor of Library Science, C.L.S. Carnegie Library School, 1902. George William Smith, Assistant Professor of Diction B. A., Hamlinc University, 1920. Turner L. Smith, Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.E. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1919; Harvard Univcisity, 1925- Valentine F. Smith, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. Vincent P. Sollom, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration Olscott College, England. Ethel Spencer, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of English A.B., Radclific College, 1919; A.M., 1928. W. J. Staley, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Roanoke College, 1912; A.M., 1913. Charles B. Stanton, C.E., Professor of Railraod Engineering C. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1903- Eikjar M. Starr, A.B., Assistant Professor Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1919. Karl K. Stevens, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry B. S., University of Michigan, 1898. F. Curtis Swanson, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of History. A.B., University of Illinois, 1914; A.M., 1915- Harold A. Thomas, A.B., C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering A.B., Columbia University, 1906; C.E., 1908. Mabel B. Trilling, A.B., A.M., Professor of Home Economics Education A. B., Columbia University, 1913; A.M., Chicago University, 1927. James W. Trimmer, B.S., Assistant Professor, Department Works Management B. S., Purdue University, 1915- {371 Willibald Thinks, M.S., Professor, Mechanical Engineering Head Department of Mechanical Engineering M.S., Chanottcnburgh Technischc Hochschulc, 1S97. Leland R. Van Wert, B.S., Assistant Professor of Metallurgy B.S., Union College, 1916. Charles B. Walker, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Department r.f Industrial Science B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908. Chester 1. Wallace, A.B., Professor of Dramatic Art, Head Department of Drama A.B., Western Reserve University, 1905. Beryl E. Warden, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., University of Iowa, 1926; J.D., University of Iowa, 1927. Everett Warner, Associate Professor of Painting and Decoration J. C. Warner, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering A.B., Indiana University, 1919; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., 1925. E. A. Whitman, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics A. B., Yale University, 1910; A.M., University of Pittsburgh, 1915- Edith M. Winchester, B.S., Associate Prcfessor of Secretarial Studies, Head of Department of Secretarial Studies. B. S., Simmons College, 1919. William R. Work, A.B., M.E., D.Sc. Hon.), Professor of Electrical Engineering, Head Department of Electrical Engineering A.B., Wittenberg College, 1920; M.E., Ohio State University, 1905; D.Sc. (Hon.), Wittenberg College, 1920. Instructors William Aiton, Instructor in Forging, Department of Works Management Clyde A. Armstrong, Part-time Instructor Economics A.B. Westminster College, 1919. James W. Ballard, A.B., Instructor in Physics A. B., University of Illinois, 1929. H. George Becker, Instructor in Drums Julius Biels, Instructor on Bass-Viol John Blackhall, Head Instructor in Forging, Department of Works Management John Boyd, Instructor Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929- Maurice L. Carroll, Jr., A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., Harvard, 1924; A.M., University of Michigan, 1927. Lynn H. Clarkson, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B. S., University of Illinois, 1926. John S. Davenport, A.B., A.M., Instructor in English A.B., Cornell University, 1928; A.M., Harvard University, 1929. Norman H. Dawes, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History A.B., Boston University, 1927; A.M., Harvard University, 1928. Joseph C. Derdeyn, Instructor in Violincello Royal Conscrvatoy of Belgium, 1907. William H. Dosey, Head Instructor in Foundry 138} Clara Jane Douglas, A. IV, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry A. IV, Randolph-Macon Women's College, 1922; M.S., University of Chicago, 1927. Will Eariiart, Lecturer on the Teaching of Music. Martha P. Eggf.rs, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Biology B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1930. Dora M. Einert, B.S., Instructor in Social Work B.S., Columbia University, 1927. Margaret H. Ely, A.B., Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting A. B., Smith College, 1913. Alexander H. Erlick, B.S., Instructor in Accounts B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1929. Sergeant Walter W. Evans, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Ottavio Ferrara, Instructor on Trombone and Tuba Arista Edward Fisher, B.S., A.M., Instructor in English B.S., Harvard University, 1924; A.M., 1925- Oscar G. Fryer, A.B., B.S., A.M., Instructor in Physics A . IV, Drurv College, 1925; B.S., 1925; A.M., University of Colorado, 1929. Raymond Titus Gabler, B.S., Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1926. Harry R. Graham, Instructor in Plumbing, Department of Building Construction. Walter B. Gress, Instructor in Typography, Department of Printing Eleanor Gruver, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Grinncll College, 1924. Mary Elizabeth Hall, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology,Jl930. William Beeler Hartmen, Instructor in Machine Shop H. Rey Helvbnston, B.S., Instructor in Building Construction B.S., University of Illinois Roy Hilton, Instructor in Design John W. Hobe, B.S., Instructor in Works Management B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Lane Johnson, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Carl L. Jones, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1930. HowardS. Kaltenborn, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics IVS., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Dorothy Kanrich, A.B., Instructor in Physical Education A. B., Radclifle College, 1926. Susan V. Karpova, Instructor Aesthetic Dancing, Drama Frances C. Keiser, B.S., Instructor Secretarial Studies B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. Frances H. King, Instructor in Modern Languages Caspar P. Kocii, Mus. D., Instructor in Piano and Organ Mus.D., Duquesne University, 1922. 139} John Clayton Kohl, B.S., Instructor in Civil Engineering B.S., University of Michigan, 1929. Charles W. Larkin, Instructor in Masonry and Bricklaying Williamson Trakc School, 1913. Robert Lepper, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. Sergeant Bartholomew M. Livellara, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor Military Science and Tactics Lee M. Lockhart, Instructor in Music A.B., Colorado State Teachers College, 1917. David K. McCarrell, A.B., Instructor in History A.B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1928. Glenn C. McCombs, A.B., B.S., Instructor Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry A. B., Hiram College, 1926; B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1928. WayneS. 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 Jane Maxwell, B.A., Instructor in Biology B.S., Wellesley College, 1929. Southard Menzbl, A.B., Instructor in English A. B., Yale University, 1925. L. C. Meski.mbn, Instructor in Mechanics B. S., University of Illinois, 1928. Helen Meyer, A.B., Instructor in Social Work A.B., Beloit College, 1923. Lucile Meyer, A.B., B.S., Assistant in History A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1928; B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1930. William H. Michener, A.B., Instructor in Physics A.B., Amherst College, 1919. Clara E. Miller, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Gouchcr College, 1923; A.M., 1925; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1930 David Moskovitz, B.S., M.S., Instructor m Mathematict B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925; M.S., 1925-Milton, S. Mulloy, B.A., Instructor in English B.A., Amherst College, 1926. Edgar Owen, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Economics B.S., Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1928. Henrietta Accipitbr Parker, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1929. Raymond E. Parsiiall, B.S., Instructor in English B.S., Wooster College, 1928. Grace Patterson, B.S., Instructor in Secretarial Studies B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923. Charles A. H. Pearson, B.A., M.A., Assistant in Music B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921; M.A., 1923-Rebecca E. Pilgra.m, A.B., Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Studies A.B., Radcliffc College, 1928. Doris Portman, Instructor in Dalcroge Iiurythmics Obcrlin Academy, Dalcrozc Institute. {40} Howard G. Potter, Head Instructor in Machine Shop, Works Management Philip Lp.k Ralph, B.A., Instructor in History A.B., Beloit College, 1926. Martin J. Raudenstraw, Instructor in Sheet Metal, Building Construction. Rodbrt Sciimertz, A.B., Instructor in Architectural Design A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. H. Kloman Schmidt, Instructor in Piano Grace Ann Sheriff, B.S., Instructor m Costume liconomies B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924. Sergeant Raymond C. Sommer, D.E.M.L., U.S.A., Instructor in Military Science and Tadics Loins Squitieri, Instructor, Sculpture James J. Stoker, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Mechanics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. Walter H. Stulen, Instructor in Architecture and Building Construction William G. Sullivan, Instructor Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1924. George B. Thorp, A.B., M.E., B.S., Instructor Mechanical Engineering A.B., Cornell University, 1914; M.E., 1916; B.S., Massachuctts Institute of Technology, 1930. Anthony Tiiormin, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Architecture A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925; M.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1927. Esther E. Topp, A.B., Instructor in Painting and Illustration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1927. M. R. Trbxlkr, A.B., A.M., Instructor m Typewriting and Factory Cost Systems, Works Management. A.B., Lafayette College, 1898; A M., 1901. J. D. Utecii, Instructor in Foundry, Works Management Lloyd F. Weninger. Instructor in Stage Design 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. Alfred C. Wingold, Instructor in Architecture Austin Wright, A.B., A.M., Pu.D., Instructor in English A. B., Havcrford College, 1925; A.M., 1926; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1931 • W. R. Yarlett, Instructor tn Electrical Engineering Ralph M. Young, Head Instructor in Carpentry, Building Construction Williams Trad School. Marguerite Frances Anno i t, B.S., Instructor in Household Economics; Resilient in Practice House B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922. Julius Bielo, Instructor on Bass-Viol Esther Louise Blair, M.D., Resident Physician for Women M.D., Women's Medical College, Philadelphia, 1890. Domenico Caputo, Instructor on Clarinet; Wood-Wind Ensemble Arista Edward Fisher, S.B., A.M., Instructor in English S.B., Harvard University, 1924; A.M., 1925. Mi] Or— Matthew Frey, B.A., Accompanist and Coach, Department of Music B.A., in Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923. Charles Hbinrotii, Mus. D., Lecturer on Musical Aesthetics Mus. D., University of Pittsburgh, 1922. Johnson, A.M. Dorothy S. Mulloy, A.B., Asst., Department Painting and Decoration A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925. Carl Nusser, Instructor on Bassoon Louis Panella, Instructor on Trumpet WiluardJ. Perkins, A.B., Instructor Architectural Design A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. Pfouts George W. Postgate, Instructor in Fencing William Hooper Reynolds, S.B., A.M., Instructor in English SB., Harvard University, 1926; A.M., 1929. Josephine Richards, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Costume Economics A.B., University of California, 1924; A.M. Columbia University, 1926. Gladys Evelyn Riggs, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages A. B., A.M., 1921 University of Wisconsin. Rintelen Allen E. Risedorpm, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Education B. P.E., Springfield College, 1923. Victor Sai dek, Instructor on Elute Saul Mary Browning Scanlon, A.B., Instructor in Public School Music A.B., University of Pittsburgh and Certificate in Public School Music, 1919. Shannigner Henry Kloman Schmidt, Instructor on Piano William O. Schultz, Instructor on Oboe Russell E. Schwab, Instructor in Architectural Design Shaffer, Kent D. Culver H. Smith, A.B., A.M., Instructor in History A. B., Duke University, 1923; A.M. Yale University, 1925- Smith, E. H. S. Roscoe Smith Stemple Sterling George F. Thomas Helen Topp, B.S., Instructor in Costume Economicf B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1925- Weitz Day Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of the students of Carnegie Institute of Technology. It controls student conduct and encourages student activities; it acts as a medium of contact between faculty and students; and it attempts to preserve and enforce the traditions and customs of the college. Council is made up of members of the Senates, and of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes in each of the four colleges who automatically become members of Council by virtue of offices held in their respective colleges. The Student Council is an effective organ of student expression, and through its actions and decisions, intelligent co-operation has been created between the students and the administration. Marvin Fox......................................Prtsidtnt Philip Magnuson........................... Vict-Presidenr Elizabeth Steele ............................. Sterttary Joseph L. Cook..................................Treasurer James Traa Howard Eyth James Corrigan Frank Mueller C. W. Bryant Merle Smediiurg Frank Simpson Harry Hold MEMBERS V. S. Broomiiall Willibald Ryshanek Faith H anna Edward Reistbr Dahlen Ritchey Martha Lou Clark Virginia Page Grace Borgerding Lois McGregor Charles Shatvbt Harry Hower Frederick Hoyt Betty Preller Jean Shirk Rosalind Mitshelbn Edith Turner 143} s Night Student Council The night students elect and support a governing body, namely, the Night Student Council. This organization has been in cxistancc since the school year 1924-25, and parallels a similar day student group in action, prerogative and jurisdiction over all non-athletic activities of the night students. Its personnel consists of four members elected annually from each of the three colleges and a presiding president who has been selected from its own ranks the previous year. This organization has a constitution and by-laws, traditions and social functions, and holds monthly meetings at which time matters arc discussed and acted upon. The personnel of this year's council follows: James H. Sansonetti James S. Geyser William R. Hodder Edward E. McDonald President Vice President Secretary Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Henry E. Macro James J. Leindecker. ........... Martin B. Hudale............. Wilbur J. Fitzgerald. ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIES James S. Geyser. Edward E. McDonald . John F. Simpson................ Sebastian W. Phillippi................. ... President Vice-President Secretary . ..Treasurer NIGHT COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Robert W. Graham William R. Hodder ThaddeusJ. Werner... Matthew A. Crawiord..... President Vice-President Secretary .. ..Treasurer [44] Seniors The Student Senate of the College of Fine Arts is composed of four officers who arc elected by the upper classmen, and two representatives from each class who arc the presidents and vice presidents of their respective classes. The purpose of the Senate is to act as a medium between the students and the faculty in matters of student government, and to mold the four classes into a uniform group. OFFICER Willibai.d RtflMHB........ Faith Has na._................. Edward Keister . ....President ............V'tee-President Secretary and Treasurer 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 upper three 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. OFFICERS Phii.ip R. Maonuson........................- ........................President James A. Corridas ..................................................Treasurer {46} Science Senate “The Science Senate is the governing body for student activities in the Collcg: or Engineering. The membership of the Senate is composed of representatives elected from the four classes of the Day School in Engineering College. The Senate's purpose is to act as the controlling body of the student affairs in their relations to the faculty as well as to school rules and traditions. Frank E. Mubllrr .............. .......................-Presidtrtr Harry I). Kolb ........ ... Treasurer Margaret Morrison Senate The 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, encourage activities in the college, and also to take charge of the Margaret Morrison assemblies. Martha Lou Clark (iRACB BOROBRDING. Lois McGrbook..... Jane Croylb....... Sally Dbatty.._... Kay NLKinnby...... Dorothy Schultz.. Ann SBinitRLiNa... .................... PrniJiut ...............Vtee-Preside nr .................. Treasurer ................. Secretary Senior Rrfreientatsre .........Junior Ri prist nr.line Sophomore Representative .Freshman Re tre tentative {47] s Emil A. Affcltrunger Lock Four. Pennsylvania Architecture Delta Phi Delta Boxing Track Rose Aiello Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Si Kina Alpha Iota President of Sigma Alpha lota 4 Glee Club Richard I). Allshouse Wilbert K. Alster Coraopolis. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Commercial Engineering Sybiel B. Altman Stcvan G. Ambrits Donora. Pennsylvania McKees Rock . Penna. Painting and Decorating Music Student Dramatic Club Y.M.H.A. Richard II. Anderson Olean. New York Commercial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Pi Della Epsilon Editor of Thistle 3 Manager of Freshman Cross Country 4 Kathryn L. Andrews Bellevue, Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Beta Pi YAV.C.A. Guild Girls Glee Club W. M. Andrews James Arkin East Haven. Connecticut Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Works Management Architecture President of Scobell Hall 3 Secretary of Scobell Hall 2 ■148] Kathryn E. Arnold Edmund M. Ashe Westport. Connecticut Painting ani Decorating Beta Theta PI Tau Sijtma Delta l i Delta Epsilon Puppet 3-4 Art Editor Thistle 3 Eduard R. Baclimann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture Plii Kapi� u Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club 1-2 Kiltie Band I-2-3-4 G. Edward Bulccrzak Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Commercial Engineerisg Glee Club Polish Intercollegiate Club Roby E. Hair l.atrobc. Pennsylvania Library Vice President Freshman Class Vice President Library Club 3 Y.W.C.A. 1-2 Guild 1-2 John E. Harries l-ogansport, Indiina Hi'ii.ding Construction Delia Upfilon President Freshman Class Druids Pi Delta Epsilon Alpha Tau William L. Barton Brooklyn. New York Building Construction Elizabeth Hates Beaver. Pennsylvania Pi.tii.ic School Music Sigma Alplia Iota 3-4 Kappa Phi 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Tartan 3-4 L. M. Baugh Klva G. Berg Hastings. Nebraska Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Costume Economics Swimming 1-2 Theta Tau 2-3-4 A.S.C.E. 2-3-4 President 4 Pauline BauCMmith Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Drama Alpha Kappa Psi John F. Beamer Manor. Pennsylvania Works Management Phi Delta Tall Kiltie Band Manager of Varsity Ride Team Edward L. Ilmrilman Youngstown. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Sally Beatty Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies ( won 2 Mortar Board. Treasurer I Senate- 4 Cla« Secretary 3 YAY.C.A. Cabinet . -4 Andrew Zellers Bedell Clairton. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society Cyril Belusar C.lasspoit. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Freshman Football Alpha Phi Omega J. P. Bel! Beaver. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering l.amlxla Chi Alpha Helen Baughman Jeannette. Pennsylvania Household Economics Alpha Gamma Delta— C.ouchor Collette President Mellon 11.ill 4 President Household Economic Club 4 Women’ Scholarship Organisation 4 Paul B. Bergman Long Island. Now York Building Construction Alpha Tau Swimming Team 1-2-3 Junior Industries Senate Representative Willard Bryant Canton. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu Tan Beta Pi Dragons President Senior Class Elizabeth Bit ,er Ingram, Pennsylvania Household Economics YAY.C.A. Household Economics Club Bronislaw P. Blazaitis Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Virginia Blair Wilfcinsburg. Pennsylvania Household Economics Grace I.. Borgcrding Crafton. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Alpha Chi Alpha Cwen M. M. Senate 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Social Chairman I {30} Ross Vernon Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania Music Dragons Paul K. Brautigam Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Della Upsilon Piii Mu Alpha .1-4-5 Bach Choir 1-2-3-4-5 Men's Glee Club 1-2-3 Madrigal Choir I-2-3-4 Edward J. Bravin Altoona, Pennsylvania Building Construction (Short Course) Vincent S. Broomhnll East Liverpool, Ohio Painting and Decorating Beta Theta Pi President Senior Class Interfraternity (Council 2-3-1 Anna Brown Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania General SCIKNCE Science Club 2-3-4 YAV.C.A. 2-3-4 Guild Kiting K. Brown Rhinelander. Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi—Beloit College Pi Tau Sigma Tau Bela Pi Henry C. Brown Wheeling. West Virginia Electrical Engineering Elmer B. Burger Cokcburg, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Dormitory Council 3-4 Inter-Muni Basket Ball 2-3-1 Margaret Browne Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Kuril Buckwultcr Kdgewood. Pennsylvania Social Work Mortar Board Women's Athletic Association. President Cwens VAV.C.A. Cabinet Student Senate Ann M. Butte Crafton Heights. Penna. Painting and Decorating 151} Henry 1). But7. Allentown. Pennsylvania Architecture Theta Xi Wesley S. Cadmus Newark. New Jersey Printing Theil XI Varsity Track Manager John A. Campbell Wilkiiuburg. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Scabbard and Blade K. E. Campbell Buffalo. New York Electrical Engineering Tartan Staff Scalp and Blade Juanita Canada Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi Grace Capek Mt. Lebanon. Pennsylvania Household Economics Roy W. Carter Plymouth, Ohio Building Construction Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade Secretary A.I.E.E. Charles K. Carter Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Beta PS Eta Kappa Nil Theta Tau John C. Cera l-oraine. Ohio Electrical Engineering Joseph E. Chamberlaii Middletown. Ohio Elecirical Engineerin' Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha . Eta Kappa Nu Band Nicholas J. Chanftosc Hasncll. New York Commercial Engineering £52} i i Roderick Chcesman Martinshurg. West Virginia Ruimhnc Construction (Short Course) Sigma Delii Phi Marcella Cohen Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania LIBRARY Adumnnr F. Colonna Voungwood, Pennsylvania RUILDIN'G CONSTRUCTION Alpha Phi Delta Carnegie Quarterly I I’uupct t 2-.V-4 R.O.T.C. Rebecca Cook Somerset, Pennsylvania Painting ani Decorating Gamma Gamma Gamma VAV.C.A. Cabinet Ethel Cornelius Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Stuimks Secretarial Club VAV.C.A. Glee Club William M. Danner Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Thistle 1029 Martha Lou Clark Columbus. Ohio Household Economics Social Chairman—Mortar Hoard President M.M.C.C. Senate 4 VAV.C.A. Cabinet 2-3-4 Student Council I Honorary Cadet Officer Sarah Colicn Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting ani Decorating Kappi Phi Sorority VAV.C.A. Elizabeth Cook Reaver. Pennsylvania Library Joseph L. Cooke Poughkeepsie. New York Kvildixg Construction Delta Tati Della Dragon Scabbard and blade Treasurer Student Council J-4 Treasurer Industries Senate Allan F. Crawford S. Weymouth. Mass. Printing Sigma Delta Phi Leo A. Daschlv.ich Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Drama Sigma Phi Epsilon Secretary Arts Senate 2 1533 Ancitn J. Ilonurkus Kbwnox. Pennsylvania Mi sic Ann Cnff Dickinson Ridgway, Pennsylvania Household Economics John K. Donnlil Dormont. Pennsylvania Painting and Dbcokatikc Ait Staff ol Puppet John E. Dreshar Irwin. Pennsylvania Industk ial Education Phi Kappa Football I-2-J-4 Track J-4 Drawn Ronald S. Kdfteft Warren. Pennsylvania Buildinq Construction Abe Saul Risen Richmond. Virginia Building Construction Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Tau Puppet 1-2-3 Ernest W. Drencher Erie. Pennsylvania M eciianical Engineering Delta Phi Delta C.M.E.S. Frank S. Dyer Ml. Lebanon. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering C.M.E.S. John C. Edwards Lansford. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating William A. Eldridfte Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering i 154] Ed car M. Ellenbvrffvr Johnstown. Pennsylvania Works Management Francis II. Elliot Wilmington. Delaware Short Course Printing John II. F.llls West View, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering C.M.H S. ;. Thomas F.tlirridiSf, Jr. I telle Vernon. Pennsylvania Heating and Ventilating Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Skull Campus Week Show Committee 2 Chairman Junior Prom 3 Interscholastic Track Manager I-2-3-4 Howard C. Kyth Mars, Pennsylvania Industrial Education Phi Kappa Dragon Football 1-2-3-5 Student Council Basketball 3 Karl I.. Fetters Alliance. Ohio Metallurgical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Puppet 1-2 Alpha Phi Omega 3-1 President 4 Tan Beta Pi Charles B. Fisher Memphis. Tennessee Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Manager Freshman Swimming Team O.'orge I,. Fossctf Onkmont. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Stanley W. Evans Alkpiippa. Penii'ylvania Building Construction Clara A. Bachman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Glee Club AocomiNiiiist Sigma Alpha lola Madrigal Cub T. G. Feniuson l.ibrary, Pennsylvania Mining Engineering Sigma Nu W. F.dward Fluliariy Wilmington. Delaware Printing Band 1-2 Randolph W. Foster Rochester. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering 55} j 1 Marvin Fox Youngstown. Ohio Piiysjcs Beta Sigma Rho President of Student Council Tau Beta Pi Dragon Basketball 1-2-3 Ralph H. Frank Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Delta Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia Scabbard and Blade Track 3-4 Band I-2-3-4 W. R. Talbert Washington. D. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Track Cross Country R. I). Furlong Dover. Delaware Works Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary F.. Garner Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Household Economics Household Economics Club Y. W. C. A. Guild Hockey Team. 1-2-3 Costume Economics Club Alice Gallagher Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Economics M. J. Frank Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mkciiaxical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon C.M.E.S. 2-3-4 Puppet I-2-3-4 Business Manager 4 Theodore X. Fritztcch Potsdam-Rehbrueckc. Germany Mechanical Engineering James II. Fulton Warnock. Ohio Electrical Engineering Delta Phi Delta Tartan Y.M.C.A. Harold Gablcmnn Webster Groves. Missouri Heating and Ventilating Dormitory Council Alpha Tau Frances (.‘aI ties Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Glee Club 1 Secretarial Club 2-3-4 Kapoa Phi 1-2-3.4 President 4 John II. Gcdeon Perrysville. Pennsylvania Works Management Phi Sigma Kappa Cross Country 2-3-1 Inter Fraternity Council 3-4 Alpha Tau Track 1-4 {56} David II. F.. Center New York. New York Matai.lurgicai. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Skull Scabbard and Blade Y. Cabinet Rifle Team I-2-.M Mullo J. Gianni Dormont. Pennsylvania Architecture Louise Alvina Gilbert Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting ask Dkcorating Beta Pi Sorority Vice President Freshman Class 1 Vice President Junior Class 3 Junior Prom Committee Women's Scholarship Committee Sara E. Goodwin Greensburg, Pennsylvania Painting and Dkcorating Mortar Board Gamma Gamma Gamma Vice President Dormitory Council Intersorority Council Treasurer YAV.C.A. Committee Robert B. Green Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Dkcorating Puppet Lucille M. Grubbs Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music llcnry K. Georgius Bccchview. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Charles II. Gibson, Jr. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Industrial Education Pearle M. Goldberg Greensburg. Pennsylvania Social Work Tartan 2-3-4 Tri-Publications 2 Bowling Team I Glee Club 1 Social Work Club Ray O. Cranston Seattle. Washington Heating ani Ventilating Pi Kappa Alpha Kenneth L. Cress Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Lambda Chi Alpha Tartan O. K. Gulherl, Jr. Crafton. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Theta Xi Margaret M. Hull Titusville, Pennsylvania Likkaky Faith Hunnu Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting asd Decorating Gamma Gamma Gamma Mortar Board Owens Vice President Arts Senate Vice President W.A.A. Margaret I locker t Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama William G. Ilelsel. Jr. Butler. Pennsylvania Commerciai. Engineering Tau Beta Pi Clyde A. Ilenncmuth Oakdale. Pennsylvania Bl'ILDING CONSTRUCTION (Short Course) Herman A. Ilalirs Easton. Pennsylvania Sheet Metal (Short Course) Sterna Delta Phi A fines Harman William W. Hay- Warren. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Tartan Banditti Club Maurice L. Hiller Frcmiburg. N. V. Engineering Delta I'psilon Scabbard and Blade Freshman Rifle Manager Freshman Rifle Ursula S. Henderson Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Club VAV.C.A. Joe. H. Herbs! Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Engineering Bela Tlieia Pi Druids Freshman Football Varsity Track {58} tmmmmam Richard II. Ilertcn llailford. Connecticut Cm utcAi. Engineering Marie lliitbee Library, Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Marion Hlrsch Dorinont, Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Kappa Phi Thomas K. Hopkins Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles V. Houston Beaver. Pennsylvania Building Construction Delta Phi Delta Track I-2-J-4 Dormitory Council lluiih John Ishcrwood Bellevue. Pennsylvania COMMKRCIAI. ENGINEERING Theta Xi Cross Country Team 2-3-4 Track Team 2-3-4 Margaret S. Ilertzler Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music President Beta Tail I-nmlxLt Sorority Manager Women's Glee tub I 2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee Women's Scholarship Organisation 3-4 V.W.C.A. Catherine M. Hill Ashtabula. Ohio Library Ohio Wesleyan University 1-2 Phi Mu John lloehn Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Meciianical Engineering Harold M. Hughes Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering i J. C. Klingcncr Meadville. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta I'psilon Swimming AS. ME. Jean Isaacs Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Science Walter A. Jameson Erie. Pennsylvania Industrial Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Glee Club 1-2-3 Manager I Alpha Tan—President Phi Mu Alpha Eugene I). Jarema Mary Louise Jeffrey Carnegie. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Physics Music Sigma Phi Epsilon Tartan Associate Editor 3 Thistle 1-2 Interfraternity Council 2 Dalcnc K. Jlrak Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting ani Decorating John II. Johnstone Titusville. Pennsylvania Building Construction Sigma Delta Phi Archibald Jones. Jr. John K. Kelley Dor morn. Pennsylvania Arciiitbcturb Alpha Rho Chi Cross Country 2-S Track 5 Eric W. Kerr Indiana. Pennsylvania Mining Engineering Donald P. Kune Erie. Pennsylvania Elkcihicai. Engineering Delta Upsllon John J. Kelniitski Duquesne. Pennsylvania Civil. Engineering lliirnhani W. King, Jr. South Euclid. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon Swimming 1-2 3 Tennis 1-2-4 C.M.E.S. [60] Karl T. Klein Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Rkuinkkkikg Bern Sigma Klio John C. Kllngerier Meadville, Pennsylvania MKCIIANICAI. Engineering Delta L'psilon Marion I), klocko Dunkirk. New York Building Construction Phi Kappa Tri Publications 1-2 Track 1-2 Suzanne Knorr Mishawaka. Indiana Painting and Decorating Glee Club 2-3 W.A.A. Hoard 3-1 Oxford Club 1-2-3 Whitehead Club 1-2 Kappa Phi 3-1 Clarence Krnck Eric. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Football Mnrilia Kraus Salem. Ohio Music Wittenberg College Glee Club James A. Kreh Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Building Construction Alpha Tau Cross Country Team 2-3-4 Margaret Kunkle Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Hoy I,. Kumcr Aspinwall. PennsyIvania Commercial Engineering Kappa Sigma Evelyn Alberta Kropp Swissvale. Pennsylvania Painting and Dkcorating karhryn B. Kumler Pittsburgh. PennsyIvania Secretarial Studies Tri-Publications 1-2 Secretarial Club 4 Volley Ball I-2-3-4 Y.W.C.A. I-2-3-4 Georftc F. I.amlftraf Crafton. Pennsylvania M EciiANtcAL Engineering Pi Tau Sigma C.M.K.S. 161} S. Benton Langfitt. Jr. Parkersburg. West Virginia Works Management Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul M. Lawman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha A.I.E.E. Freshman Regulations Committee George C. Lecky Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Ruth Lelbermnn Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mortar Board Cwcrw Women's Scholarship Margaret Morrison Senate Eleanor Lemon Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Cwens W. A. A. Board Basketball Bowling Tennis Otis E. Leslie Lakewood. Ohio Building Construction Kappa Sigma Track Team Cross Country Team Puppet Inter-Fraternity Council Isabel Levin Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies News Editor. Tartan Mortar Board Vice-President. Alpha Chi Alpha Cwens Tri-Publications Staff 1-2-3 William S. Lew In Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho—Vice President Tati Beta Pi Vico President Pi Tau Sigma Freshman Tennis Manager C.M.B.S. Helen Louise Weber Alice Mae Long Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Waynesburg. Pennsylvania Music Library Sigma Alpha lota Women's Glee Club Madrigal Choir Freshman Regulations Committee President Library Club Women's Scholarship Organisation Teknon Club Carl J. W. Long Walter R. Covering Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Alpha Piii Omega Phi Mu Alpha Assistant Manager Glee Club A.I.E.E. Y.M.C.A. Phi Kappa Tan (Colorado University) A.I.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu Prehuman Tennis {62] Carolyn E. Lyon Millvali-, Pennsylvania Jousbhold Economics Household Economics Club Com uni Economics Club William J. McCreflor WitkinsburR. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau Frank Mackenzie Bellevue. Pennsylvania Building Construction (Shoit Course) Eulalia Anne Muckin Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club Elizabeth Maderry Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Transfer from Hood College Costume Economies Club VAV.C.A. John W. Mallotte Williamsport. Maryland Printing Philip R. Madnuwm Jamestown. New York Pkintinc Delta Upsilon Dragon President Industries Senate Student Council (Vice President) Track I-2-3-4 John R. Masl PittshurKh. Pennsylvania Bltldisc. Construction Alpha Phi Delta Secretary of Senior Class Doris Mather Lcctsdalc, Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club 2-3-4 Treasurer Owens President Junior Class Vice-President Sophomore Class Rifle 2-3-4 Na ncy Matthews PittshurKh. Pennsylvania I.nut ARY Lake Erie College for Women 1-2 Tcknon Library Club Elizabeth McAfoos Pittsbursh. Pennsylvania Painting anp Decorating Edwin J. McCloskoy Beaver. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Scabbard and Blade Eta Kappa Nil Tennis Rifle [63! II. R. McCullough Bellevue. Pennsylvania Works Management James E. McCalmont Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering 1 J. Ross McKecver Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tan Ora«a Scarab Tau Sigma Delta Charles J. Menfi Bellevue. Pennsylvania Paixtinc and Decorating Puppet Miriam E. Melsel St. Marys. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studiks Secretarial Club Y.W.C.A. Cladys V. Mitchell Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Owens Henry N. Mcixner Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Treasurer C.M.E.S. John H. Mcumorc Uniontown. Pennsylvania Building Construction William A. Mllllron Youngstown. Ohio Architecture Delta Upsilon Pi Delta Epsilon Business Manager 4 Freshman Tennis Manager 4 President Teknon Club Y.M.C.A. Cabinet I'.ll nbet h Moore Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club Y.W.C.A. Edward J. Morris Baltimore, Maryland Heating and Ventilating Fred M. Morris Waynesburi'. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Prank E. Mueller Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Kn-cinkkkino Kapoa Delta Rlio President Science Senate 4 Student Council -Chairman Plebc Regal itions Scabbard and Blade Drum Major of Kiltie Band I-2-3-4 Klmo A. Murray. Jr. Huntington, West Virginia Electrical Engineerin'; Sigma Nu Interfraternity Council Treasurer S Pi Delta Epsilon Pit pet t 1-2-3-I Varsity Track 2-3-4 (ieorUe Nease Tarentuin. Pennsylvania Brit nisei Construction Beta Theta Pi Druid DraKon Delta Skull Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 I.ester E. Neely Go City. Indiana Building Construction Scabbard and Blade Dormitory Council 3-4 Mrs. Mary Francic N'cfl Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costcmk Economics Mood College VAV.C.A. Costume Economics Club Albert Nleman Kredonia, New York Building Construction (Short Course) Nov cl da Noderer George II. Noshy Johnstown. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Charles E. Ondrako Mammoth. Pennsylvania Ei.ix irical Engineering Edward II. Orlcman Minina. Florida Civil Engineering Gertrude Otte Tarentuin. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Bela Pi Sorority Laura Otte Tarentuin. Pennsylvania Costume Economics VAV.C.A. Tccknon Club President Dormitory Council [65] Klin� r Anne Pafie Jtebon, Michigan Social Work President Social Work Club Women' Scholastic Organization Orchestra K.unarm.' Palen Wappinger Falls. New York Cwn ux Economics Alpha Chi Alpha Women's Athletic Association YAV.C.A. Cabinet Honorary Cadet Captain 1 Harold Palmer Canton. Ohio Printing Evelina Palmier! Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music l.csiic P. Parmele Ellen Jean Parsons East Bloomfield. New York Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Building Construction Painting and Dbcokatinc Joe Browne Patterson New Castle. Pennsylvania Music Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Mu Alpha dec Club Kiltie Band Tartan 1-2-3 Elizabeth Pearsall Crafton. Pennsylvania Gbnkual Science Tartan Science Club YAV.C.A. Guild Volley Ball Tressa Petrlck Bridgevillc. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club 2-3-4 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Charles W. Pitkin Kanta City. Kansas Printinc and Publishing Alpha Tau Pi Alpha Delta Aurlon M. Proctor Ralph I). Pyle Bayonne. New Jersey Ingram. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Civil Engineering Tennis (Freshman) {66} Frederick V. Rankin Witkiitstxiric. Pennsylvania Mining Engineering Lehigh University Phi Gamma Delta Albert C. Reddinft Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Matai I.L'KCICAL Engineering Michael Charles Reeves Terrace. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Estelle Ross Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Skckktariai. Sivam Secretarial Club Basketball Winfield S. Rlblet Eric. Pennsylvania Building Construction Ro.kti E. Klnake Modesto, Illinois Electrical Engineering Vice President Social Fraternity Francis A. Ray Beaver. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Carol K. Reese Monessen. Pennsylvania Skckktariai. Studies President Freshman Class Secretarial Club Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4 Women’ Scholarship Organization I Honorary Cadet Captain l.oretta Adc Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Minor John B. Rhodes Vineland. New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Edward II. Kledmaier I-akewood. Ohio Architecture Kappi Delta Rho Kiltie Band 1-2-3-4 Alpha Rho Chi I-2-J-4-5 II. E. Rowan Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Architecture {67} Ralph E. Kruck Beta Thera Phi Football 2. 3. 4 Delta Skull College. Point. I .one Island New York Sigma Zeta—University of Pennsylvania kiltie Band I-2-3-4 Aileen Russell Mt. Lebanon. Pennsylvania Library John T. Sahnl New Brighton. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Theta Tau Science Senate Representative Puppet Glee Club Bernard P. Salmon Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Anthony T. Sera bis Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil, Engineering Paul L. Schreiber Dormont. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Ret C. Sea nor Magnolia. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha— President 4 Tau Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Class Treasurer 4 Tri-Publication 2-3-4 Margaret H. Shaffer New Castle. Pennsylvania General Science Science Club—President 4 Women's Scholarship Organization Forest Park Representative Y.W.C.A. Guild Gertrude Schwartz Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Library Charles E. Sclsam Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Theta Xi Dragon Scabbard and Blade Band 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball Manager Robert C. Schcih Avalon. Pennsylvania Chemsitry Science [68] George H. Sherwood South Bend. Indiana Architecture I moftene Schory Canton, Oliio Home Economics Mortar Hoard Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4 Treasurer Women's Junior I'rom W.A.A. Hoard 1-2-J-4 Teknon Gnrl Schneider Herman Silver Parkersburg. West Virginia I hil;icl -I| liia. Pennsylvania Building Construction Civii. Engineering (Short Course) Siuina Delta Plii Frank I). Simpson Piney Fork. Ohio Commercial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council 1-3-4 Dragon Delta Skull Pi Delta Epsilon William W. Sketres Akron. Ohio Aeronautical Engineering Football 2--I-4 Basketball 1-2-I-4 Athletic Council C.S.M.E. Swimming 1 Thclman Smelt cr West Newton, Pennsylvania Music II. H. Singer Johnstown. Pennsylvania Industrial Education Merle Smcdberg Jamestown. New York Electrical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho— President Interfralernity Council— President Theta Tnu Eta Kappa Nil Student Council Sterling B. Smeltser Altoona. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Glee Club 4 Puppet 1 Phi Mu Alpha [69] Joseph J. Snyder Findlay. Ohio Building Construction Bela Theia Pi Track 1-2 Crow Country 1 , Nldn Jean I). Stanley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority Inter-Sorority Council 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Virginia Steele Detroit. Michigan Painting and Decorating Art Editor Thistle 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Kathryn Stewart Beaver. Pennsylvania Home Economics Y. V. C. A. Household Economics Club 1-2-3-4 Guild House President 2 Clyde Stoodv Detroit. Michigan Architecture Delta L'psilon Tau Sigma Della Scarab Swimming 2-3-4 James II. Snyder Brooklyn. New York Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nil J. F. Sprlgg Sutton West Yirginia MEctiANiCAL Engineer:ng Phi Kappa Scabbard and Blade Elizabeth B. Steele Wiikinsburg. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretary Student Council 3-4 Honorary Cadet 3-4 Tri-Publications Class Treasurer I Secretary Women's Scholarship Organization 3 S. L. Stentz Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Ernst A. Stocker Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Industrial Education Kiltie Band I-2-3-4 Alpha Tau Foster B. Stolen Bellevue. Pennsylvania Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Xu Pi Tau Sigma—President Tau Beta Pi C.M.E.S. {701 Frank C. SturftM Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mining Engineering DeltU lipsilon Intcrfrnlermty Council 2-3 Miner's and Metallurgist's Club Tel: non Whitney K. Devil t Buffalo. New York Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Dormitory Council Samuel Tatalovich Aliquippa. Pennsylvania COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING A. E. Tennyson Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Arciiitrcturk Evelyn Thayer New Castle. Pennsylvania llot'SKitoun Economics Women's Dormitory Council 1 Teknon 4 Costume Economics Club Household Economics Club Hockey Kenneth Tosltl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mis 1C Orchestm String Ensemble Wilmer ( . Seybnth Baden. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Track 3-4 A.I.E.E. Walter N. Tatalovich McKeesport. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Elsie J. Terry Siicnandoah. Pennsylvania Household Economics Dormitory Council 3-4 Hockey 1-2-3 Costume Economics Club HouselioM Economics Club ckn cn Ruth F. Thcophllus Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Hot stuoLD Economics Household Eeonoinfcs Club Esther R. Tower Dalton. Massachusetts Secretarial Studies [711 Gertrude TowiutnJ Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Secretarial Stvoies Glee Club 4 James F. Trail Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Phi Kappa P� i Claw PiesWcnt 3-4 Alpha Tail Delta Skull Basketball I-2-J-4 Beatrice Trexler Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania SECRETARIAL STUDIES M. Charlotte Turner Cambridge Spring . Pennsylvania Costume Economics Costume Economic Club Y.W.C.A. Stiingei 1-2-3 Richard C. vonEndc Evelyn Vatz Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Music Library Kappa Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Bach Choir Glee Club Swimming Team 1-2-3 A. Brandin Vestal Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Mary Vofile Hickory. Pennsylvania Home Economics Household Economics Club Costume Economics Club Basket Ball 1-2-3 Hockey 2-3 V. A. A. Board Harry Rutherford Wall Cleveland Heights. Ohio Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta Tau 3-4 Eta Kappa Nil 4 Tartan—Associate Editor 2-3-4 Thistle—Associate Editor 3 Charles K. Wanfteman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Commercial Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Willman W. Ware Philadelphia. Pennsj lvania Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Scabbard and Blade Eta Kappa Nu Assistant Manager Football A.I.E.E. Penn R. Watson. Jr. Eggertsvillc. New York Printing Phi Kapjn Psi Scalp and Blade—President Editor of Copy {72} Mary Ellxaocth Waufth Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating 1.4-land M. Weed Warren. Ohio Mechanical Engineering Delta I'lii Delia Interfraternity Council C.M.E.S. Robert K. Whitcomb Batavia. Now York Printing and Pciii.ishing (Short Course) Frank W. Ilccklcr Crafton, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Frank C. Williams Martins Ferry. Ohio Architecture Kathryn Wilson Edaewood. Pennsylvania Mi sic Kredunan Senate Kepresem.it ive Chairman I’lehe Regulations Soph Hop Committee Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority Junior Prom Committee A. J. I.uuterbuch Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Arthur Weiss Toledo. Ohio Commercial Knginki.-ring Beta Slitnn Rho Basketball John I.. Whitman Ingram. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering II. R. Weltzel Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering John A. Willis. Jr. Coalburgli, West Virginia Mining Engineer Rosalind May Wilson Ronncrdate. Pennsylvania l.tKKARV Women's Clee Club Library Club Guild Y.W.C.A. 1731 □fp— l� . P. Wilson Monongahel.t. Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Sigma Nu Jerome Wise Lima. Ohio ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Beta Sigma Klio Eia Kappa Nu Manager oi Freshman Track A.I.E.E. 2-3-4 Pupet 1-2 Grace Alcenc Wolf Washington. Pennsylvania Household Economics Kappa Phi Mafincs W. Work Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Sigma Nu A.S.C.E. John Wright. Jr. Avalon. Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Delta l. j� :lon Scabbard and Blade Helen Gertrude Young Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Painting and Decorating Alpha Kappa Psi Honorary Cadet 3-4 Louise E. Wilt Franklin. Pennsylvania Cosn me Economics Costume Economics Club I. S. Wojclklcwlcz Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Metallurgical Engineering Robert T. Woodruff Girard. Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Eta Kappa Nu 3-4 Wilfrid V. Worland Jasper. Indiana Architecture Phi Kappa Phi Mu Alpha Scabbard and Blade Pi Delta Epsilon Tau Sigma Delta Isobel Yenly Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Dxama Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority •S. S. Zacbarias Toronto. Ohio Electrical Engineering i [74} Stanley V. Zak Turners Fall . Massachusetts Architecture Wilma A. K. Zeyfanft Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Costume Economics Club YAV.C.A. Dorothy Mao VlnAlIng Now Kensington. Penna. Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club 2-3-4 President Secretarial Club 4 Tartan Staff 3-1 Tri-Publication 3-4 John Zlto E.i� t Haven. Connecticut Building Construction Loretta Adc Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania English Minor C.lcc Club 2-3 Secretarial Club 4 Joseph A. Tnjc Homestead. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering I Margaret Zenk Youngstown. Ohio Liiirary Capital University Basket Ball 3-4 President Library School 4 J. K. Ziegler W'apakoneta. Ohio Works Management Beta Theta Pi Thomas E. Zinla Pobrnd. Ohio Klkctrical Engineering A.I.E.R. Dormitory Council Aviation Club r (icorte I. Zupancic Kenosha. Wisconsin Printing (Slvort Course) Sigma Delta Phi Kathryn Elisabeth Arnold Washington. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Secretarial Club Ohio Northern 1-2 Kappi Phi J. W. Busier Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Architecture 175] Lester Cohn Chicago, Illinois Arciiitkcjike James II. Dodge Savannah. Georgia M KCHANICAL K SC IN K KKI SC Alpha Sigma Phi President Theta Tau President C.M.E.S. A. C. Frank Pittsburgh. Penna. Architrctvrb Tati Delta Phi Arrimima Gully Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Drama Alpha Kappi P« Mary Sara Hall Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Siiviih Secretarial Club 2-.M Social Chairman I Acleas 2 Tartan 2 Tri-publication 2-4 Soph Hop Committee 2 Oscar T. Carlson Jamestown. New Vork Industrial Education Herman S. Davis Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mkciianical Encinkkrinc A.S.M.E. F.ll abeth Dunnell Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costumic Economics Costume Economics Club Women's Scholarship Organiration Ruth Goodwin Mill vale. Pennsylvania Household Economics Agnes Eleanor Harman Hazel ton, Pennsylvania Household Economics Helen Henry Warren. Pennsylvania Cost cm k Economics President Junior Dormitory Senior Class Treasurer Teknon 3-4 Secretary 3 Basket Kail 1-2 [76} Charles V. Houston Beaver. Pennsylvania Building Construction Klinor C. Kohn Rati S«. Louis. Illinois General Science Kappa Phi Science Club Glee C lub V.W.C.A. Volley Ball John Morion WendeL West Virginia Works Management K. R. M nr hard Portland. Oregon Heating and Ventilating Sigma Phi Rptilon Minnie Optor Bruddock. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Jane Kebcle Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Costume Economics Fred B. Kissed Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Building Construction Senior Cla Treasurer V.M.C.A. Cabinet J Muriiaret Kunkle Dormont. Penntylvania Music Betn Tan Lambda Glee Club I-2-3-4 Volley Ball 1-2 Women's Sophomore Banquet Committee Homvraiy Cadet Captain 4 Helen Mowl Monesscn. Penntylvania Household Economics Household Economics Club Costume Economic Club Basket Ball 1-2 George H. Nosky Norfolk. Virginia Building Construction Virginia Page Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Secretarial Studies Senioi Claw President Student Council 4 Women's Scholarship Organization 4 Women's Junior Prom Committee 3 Tri Publieation 2 Florence Schmalhorat Cincinnati. Ohio Skckktakivl Studies Kappa Alpha Theta I'niversily of Cincinnati Temple I'nivertity Sccrctarial Club 3-4 [771 Ida Campbell Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Social Work Mortar Board Alpha Chi Alpha Managing Editor Tri-Publication 4 Alumni Editor Tartan 4 Honorary Cadet Captain J Major 4 Franklin Hugo Cher mock Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MUSIC Madrigal Club 2-4-4 Orchestra I-2-4-4 Bach Chorus 2-4-4 String Ensemble 1-2-4-4 Madeline Half Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Social Work Tartan 4 Social Work Club 2-4-4 Archibald, Jones. Jr. East Palestine. Ohio Metallurgy Charles W. I.aughlin Youngwood. Pennsylvania Music J. Howard McAtccr Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Kiltie Band I-2-3-4 Burtt F. McKee Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Drama Nancy Newman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania General Science Mortar Board President Alpha Chi Alpha 4 Managing Editor Tartan 4 Editor-in-chief 4 Science Club John I.. Ralston Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Architecture Alpha Tau Omega Scarab Martha E. Shreckengost Brookville. Pennsylvania Household Economics Chairman Freshman Reg. Committee 2 Teknon 4 Costume Economics Club Household Economies Club Mary Elizabeth Sheky Kraddock. Pennsylvania Social Work Trl-Publication 4-4 Margaret Srillstrom Sltaron, Pennsylvania Painting and Decoratin'; |78j Jamc II. Snyder Brooklyn. New York Mechanical Engineering Sigma Xu Senior Editor Thistle C.M.E.S. Ruth F. Theophilus Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Household Economics Raymond B. Wagner Elkin . West Virginia Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Freshman Tennis Team R.O.T.C. A.I.E.E. Kiltie Band 1-2-3 Salome Wright Bentleyville. Penna. Costume Economics Teknon Costume Economics Club Basket Ball Volley Ball Women's Athletic Association Anthony Francis Sweet McKees Rocks. Penna. Architecture Football I-2-3-4 Track 1 Pie be Regulations Committee 2 Att Ball Committee 2 Intcrfralcrnily track. basketball, sweepstakes Clayton Thompson PunxMitawney. Penna. Drama Alpha Tau Omega Elsa Weber Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Social Work Mortar Board Cwens President Women's Guild Chairman Women's Junior Prom Archery Manager 2-3 Thomas Young, Jr. laiuisville. Kentucky Building Construction Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club 2-3-4 Inlcrfralcrnity Council 3 Dormitory Council 2 179] Jfn fHemnrtam Robert William Creps Senior in Building Construction Born April 20,1910 Died October 4, 1930 John Daniel Herman Stark Sophomore in Civil Engineering Born September 7, 1912 Died December 20, 1930 Louis Mirault Campfield Sixth Year, Night Course in Electrical Engineering Bom December 22, 1901 Died February 24, 2932 Lloyd A. Dietz Fifth Year, Night Course in Electric Construction Bom May 11, 1906 Died January 27, 1931 Carl Herman Hultman Third Year, Night Course in Mechanics Fifth Year, Night Course in Mechanical Drawing Bom July 12, 1893 Died April 19, 1930 James Thompson Morphy Born September 14, 1908 Died February 23, 1931 {80} Underclasses Margaret Morrison Carnegie College JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Brooks President Janet McClelland Vice-President Adelaide McCloskby.. Secretary Mary McKeon Treasurer Margaret Accipiter Social Chairman Kathryn McKinney Senate Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Betty Preller President Rebecca Linn Vice-President Marian McNary Secretary Alice Work Treasurer Aulina Blessing Social Chairman Dorothy Stiii.ts Senate Representative FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mary Husband President Louise Keating Vice-President Jean Ritzel I 1 Anna Jean Roberts Treasurer Mar Till ToKRfiK Social Chairman i 1AI 1 II A A V L IX v ■. Anna Seiberi.ing .Senate Representative 183} College of Engineering JUNIOR CLASS L. A. Wedstbr.. M. A. Kin ley SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Vice-President Ross Wilson Secretary Junior Class of Harold J. Brennan___ Helen Prosser.... Ruth Ambrling...... the College of Fine Arts OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary It scarcely seems three years since the present Junior Class entered Carnegie, so crowded have those years been with the activity of college life. True, our ranks have been somewhat depleted, but by far, the majority of our classmates return each succeeding year with new enthusiasm and vigor for the activities that arc before them. The class has been well represented in athletics, as well as in the social affairs on the campus. One of the outstanding events in the history of our class was the Spanish Arts Ball, revived through the sincere and whole-hearted efforts of our president, who headed the committee. As we have assumed our responsibilities as Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, so we hope to continue in the future as Seniors, upholding the ideals of Carnegie Tech. {86! History of the Arts College Freshmen Towards the middle of September, one hundred and fiftv-four of the world's most noted architects, painters, sculptors, musicians, and the like, matriculated at this noble institute of learning. The reception accorded this great gathering was far inferior to the ovation with which they should have been welcomed. Instead of being driven around in victorias and open barouches as is befitting the famous, the noble one hundred and fifty-four were forced to walk. This was not the whole indignity heaped on them; their coats were reversed, their pants rolled up, and, in case of ladies, their faces were streaked in a horrible fashion. Such barbarous customs have never been heard of! Our joyous reception was sponsored by the Sophomores who had an inaccount-ablc sense of superiority over us. However, we bore bravely up under the brunt of our sufferings with almost a holy meekness. Some attribute this to fear, but it is here set down that the Plebcs were using the highest type of diplomacy. Our diplomacy won in a month. The Plcbc trials were discontinued and the hazing ceased. The latter was probably due to the Sophomore-Freshman football game, which was strictly an architects' affair. The final score read—Sohpomorcs 8—Freshmen 42. Diplomacy and football then gained us our ends. Several social functions of amazing success and brilliance were planned and carried out. One was the Freshman All-Carnegie Dance, which, this year actually restocked the depleted treasury. The Arts Ball, which has not yet been thrown, is the other function which promises to be a wonderful success. It seems as if this group of world figures know how to engage in dignified revelry. The days rolled bv over the heads of this august Freshman body, until all the rough edges were ground off. Now the doubt has vanished from all minds that the Freshman class which entered last September, is really composed of world-known celebrities. W. B. Miller Ruth Meade Ruth Fackler..... Robert Beatty ...... Russel Hills ... OFFICERS ................President ...........Vice-President ................Secretary ............... Treasurer ....Senate Representative [87} r College of Industries Junior Class In the fall of 1928, we as a group of ambitious Freshmen entered Carnegie to achieve the first great step on our road to success. The domineering Sophomores, and the fateful examinations did their best to discourage us, but we came through to take our places as Sophomores. Although we were somewhat smaller in number our second year we counteracted this with an increased aggressiveness that brought many of our members to the front in both scholastic and social activities upon the campus. Our Junior year has been even more successful and we feel that the class of 1932 will be remembered as one of the finest Junior classes in the history of Carnegie. We arc now looking forward to that eventful day in June of 1932 when we will have mastered the first great step to success, and when we will enter the world to establish names in industry that will do our Carnegie justice. CLASS OFFICERS Harry J. Ziegler.. Harvey A. Colli.vs...... President Secretary James A. Corrigan.... Treasurer of the Senate 1883 4 College of Industries Sophomore Class The class of '33 has successfully fulfilled the traditions of the Sophomore Class in activities about the campus. The Soph Hop was one of the outstanding social events of the year, and was indeed indicative of the spirit of the class. Late in January, the Sophomores put it over on the Plcbcs in holding a most successful and uninterrupted Sophomore Banquet. We trust that our remaining years at Carnegie will be as successful and enjoyable as the two just past. CLASS OFFICERS Charles E. Sciiatvet.......................... Prts'tdtnt John W. Ladd StCTttary George Pillsbury Trtasunr {89} Elizabeth 13. Steele Campus Quttn—1931 [90! Night School Jarvis B. Ilurlcy Pittslnmch. Pennsylvania Estimating James F. Kelley East Pittsburgh, Penna. CHEMISTRY l.indcn II. Kolhnns North BnddKk, Penna. Heating ask Vkstii.ating Sylvester K. Krom Homestead, Pennsylvania Structural Drafting John S. I.indt Wilkinsbure. Pennsylvania Machine Practice James M. Molyncaux I Swtssvale. Pennsylvania Machine Practice Berhard M. Knoll McKeesport. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drafting Frank A. Kolxon McKees Rocks. Penna. Mechanical Drawing N'u Siiunn Alpha Night Student Council Social Committee Puppet 3-4 Oscar F. I.inder Pittsburgh. Penna. Practical Chemistry Homer J. Metro Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drawing Marlin J. Moran Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Structurai. Drafting □f=- Thomas L. Abraham New Kensington. Penna. M HOMAN 1CAL DRAFTING Theodore Chester Monongahela. Penna. Mechanical Drafting A. J. Hunter Trafford. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drafting Thomas A. Kelly Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Construction AND EQUIPMENT Kilmuml K. Lorentz Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Edward B. Mnecker Pittsburgh. Penna. Mechanical Drafting Frank S. Bockowoski Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Printing Xu Sigma Alpha Puppet .1-4 Night Student Council Social Committee 4 Rudolph A. Feldman Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Structural Drafting F.. C. Juhnke Edgewood. Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering Ernest H. Kilmer Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Elkctrical Construction AND EQUIPMENT Stanley G. Machosky Blawnox. Pennsylvania Forging and Heat Treatment William P. McNamara Duijucjnc. Pennsylvania Nu Sigma Alpha Night Student Council Social Committee 3-4 Puppet 3-4 194} John K. Miller PiltstMincti. Pennsylvania Sheet Mktai. Frank R. Nleld East Pittsburgh. Penna. Clyde L. Nordlicimer Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Heating and Ventilating Tlllo Pcruzzl RocIh-sIct. Pennsylvania Structural Drafting Theo. I.. Pryor Ingram. Pennsylvania Timothy J. Scanlon EdKCwood. Pennsylvania Civil Engineering William If. Scion Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Electrical Construction AND KQUIPMKNT John J. Paluselll Universal. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drafting A. J. Peshcnka Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania Architectural Drafting Michael Sabol McKeesport. Pennsylvania Cabinet Making Alfred C. Schlldkamp Tuille Creek. Pennsylvania Machine Practice Clarence B. Sinter Wilkinshurit. Pennsylvania Electrical Construction and Equipment Ralph Stonchek Arnold. Pennsylvania John J. Tnrabek Duquesnc. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drafting E. V. Tomer Monacal. Pennsylvania M VSONK V John Verlinich McKee Rock . Pennsylvania Carpentry Carl A. Wait Piltsbursb. Pennsylvania Mechanical Drafting Bert Toth New Castle. Pennsylvania Xisht Student Scholarship Pittsburgh Priminy Craftsman Scholarship Templeton A. Wlshart Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Aroiitkctl'kk John II. Wolf Electrical Constrvction AND EOl lPMENT [96} Night Student Council ..President Vice President Secretary ....Treasurer Janies H. Sansonetti James S. Geyser William R. Hodder Edward E. McDonald.. Night College Traditions At the completion of seven years of existence, the Night Student Council has laid a fine foundation of customs and traditions. The Social Calendar has been well distributed, no affair interfering in any way with the scholastic program, but so placed to afford the most diversion at the time of greatest stress upon the night students. The Night College of Fine Arts hold an assembly and election of officers early in October, December witnesses their first dance, closely followed by one in February and anorher one in April. These dances arc par-excellent and the attendance gives mute testimony of their success. The Arts Ball which has been out of cxistancc for several years, and which is held mainly for the day students, has given all indications for staging a come-back. The always respected enthusiasm and stamina of the night students has been besieged for support, and night representation on the Committee has been given. The Night College of Industries sponsor two smokers; one early in October when officers arc selected and another in the second semester. These functions extend a splendid opportunity for the Industries students to get acquainted, as one sees almost every registered night student present. The Night College of Engineering holds two smokers and a banquet. A smoker is scheduled during each semester; the first fostering the election of officers, and the second a termination of the activities. Intermediately scheduled during the Christmas Holidays is the annual banquet. These affairs arc anticipated with no little zest by the engineers. The Night Student Council sponsors four dances for the benefit of the College as a whole, and none of them conflict with the individual functions in any way. They arc held in the spacious Men's Gymnasium Auditorium as the attendance has outgrown the Union's capacity. The Thanksgivii g Recess Dance heads the Council Social Claendar. Its initial appearance was made in 1925-26 and has become an annual affair. The Post-Holiday Dance comes with the re-opening of College as the name implies. It was given birth in 1926-27; and yearly has faithfully appeared on the schedule. The Washington's Birthday Dance is the time of the third dance and has proven the most popular of the four affairs. It was first held in 1924. The Inter-Night College Dance is really the cradle of night activities as it was organized by a group of night students before the formation of the Night Student Council. This group of students foresaw the need, possibilities, and necessity of an organized student government, and years afterwards the hopes were realized. The Inter-Night College Dance is a windup of all general night activities. The Night Student Carnegie Handbook was published exclusively for the night students for the first time during the year 1925-26 and each year it has re-appeared as the official organ of the Night Student Council. An editor-in-Chief is appointed each year to take complete charge of this publication. The Night Student Council of 1930-31 voted recognition to a very successful night honorary organization on the Campus—Nu Sigma Alpha Fraternity. The requisite for membership in this group is undisputed interest in school activities and the furthering of Night Student Council work. This fraternity is really the pioneering spirit in this type of night organization at Carnegie and its selected brotherhood is steadily extending. Those night students who have manifested their interest in the extra-curricular activities arc honored by a call to its ranks and arc pledged to membership at a night college function. One of the first traditions established by the Night Student Council was the custom of awarding an insignia for promoting school spirit and meritorious activities on the Campus. The design of this symbol varies slightly so that it can be won yearly for activities rendered. The awarding of this much coveted insignia is based on a Point System by which it is actually won by securing a required amount of merits calculated according to the efforts extended by the student in furthering the work of the Night Student Council. This system was introduced and adopted by the Council in 1929-30 as a solution of simplifying and eliminating any possible semblance of favoritism in the awards made. These night students obtaining the award for 1929-30 were : D. F. Arture E. M. Koch C.J. Biscup F. A. Kolsun C. C. Blaisdbll W. H. Lang F. S. Borkowski J.J. Lbindecker P. B. Bown E. E. McDonald F. C. Brunner H. E. McGannon T. J. Caen an W. P. McNamara C. E. Carlson E. A. Mauro J. W. Cleary H. E. Mauro A. J. Clough, Jr. G. E. Miller M. A. Crawford E.J. Molyneaux E. Dr Lorenzo J. T. Morphy T. A. Easley W. V. Mullin A. N. Evans J. W. Oleniacz, Jr. L. F. Fisher W. H. Pannier W.J. Fitzgerald S. W. Phillippi V. P. Getty H. A. Polson W. H. G EMM ELI. R. J. Riddle J. S. Geyser K. F. Rcschy F. V. Golitz J. H. Sansonbtti A. Gcssib E. B. Schaefer R. W. Graham H. E. SCHWARZBACH J. G. Grant F. F. Shoemaker, Jr. G. C. Gunnbrman J. F. Simpson W. D. Harr E. D. Smith W. R. Hodder D. E. South W. E. Hoover, Jr. R. F. Trail M. B. Hudale G. W. Vessels D. V. Huff J. E. Wardi.aw A. Hutnik J. C. Watts H. Ingram E. S. Wenz K. D. Johnston T. J. Werner R. C. Johnston G. E. Wolf J. M. Judge D. M. WuCHENICII T. V. Klinefelter W. E. Zemla As an incentive for campus activities and high scholastic standing at night, the night student council in the year 1925-26 established three scholarships—one for each college. A glance at the record of the following night students who merited the award for 1929-30 will be sufficient to prove that campus activities arc not detrimental to excellent curricular grades. Fine Arts Industries F.nyneerinf, James H. Sansonbtti Chester J. Biscup Haroi.dE. McGannon {99} LT 1101} NIG-HT COLLCGf [102} OF INDUST-RlfS 1103} [1041 Night College Thistle Staff In the year 1926 a plan was endorsed establishing a Night Thistle Staff to assist the day group in compiling and distributing the night student section of the college annual. This staff consists of a Night Editor and a Night business Manager which is appointed by the president of the Night Student Council from the Night Student Council membership. Yearly the night section gains impetus and the present staff wishes to say “That, if in future years the graduating students gleam any pleasure from this number and utilizes it in becoming reminiscent of pleasant friendships at Carnegie, our efforts to make the Thistle a complete year book have been rewarded and our ends thoroughly accomplished. Jambs J. I.KINDIXKLK Nif M Ed:H' Plaid Staff James H. Sansonbtti AiiocMi Niui Editor—Arts Haxold E. McGannon Altman Ntict Editor—Enf,in trin£ Almond J. Clough. Jr... Anoaatt Ntm Editor—Indmtriei The Plaid page of the Tartan has been in cxistancc three years and has functioned in a very efficient manner. Complete news of the campus is assured bv combining the day and night news items in one publication.. Page three of the Tartan is assigned to the Plaid. [105} Night Student Council Social Committee A niche Social Chairman is appointed each year by the President of the Night Student Council in conjunction with a Social Committee which take care of the extracurricular events of the year. The committee consisted of the following night students: Henry F. Macro Sttial Chair nun E. M. Koch H. Y. Cardinale A. N. Evans F. F. Shoemaker, Jr. A. Gosut F. C. Brunner F. La Rosa J. LaRosa C. J. Hiccup J. M. Judge W. V. Mullin W. F. McNamara H. E. SCIIWARZBACH VV. H. Grmmell F. S. Borkowski F. P. Collins H. E. McGannon G. W. Vesselm J. E. Wardlaw G. F. Miller V. P. Getty S. H. Klinornsmiih J. W. Cleary R. F. Dunn J. P. Stevens H. A. Schwartz Fine Arts Social Committee The President of the Night College of Fine Arts selects a group of night students annually to further sociability and good fellowship within the college and carry out the traditional program of dances which arc sponsored. The following students comprised the Social Committee: E. M. Kocii H. Y. Cardinalk H. E. Boone A. Gossie F. C. Brunner A. N. Evans F. F. Shoemaker. Jr. F.. L. Wenz W. E Hoover, Jr. E. DeLorbnzo J. P Stevens H. A. Schwartz J. I.aRoss F. LaRosa [106! BOOK TWO EA When one’s hair turns ray and one begins to reminisce of ye-: goode olde college days, what-is it that portray-sthose thoughts brin in laughter to the lipsand a sparkle of devi l try to the eyes? The year booh — and in it the feature snapshots of all thetradi— tionatabsurd.dnd comical events of the college year. Thelhistle.andin it the pictures of the sweepstakes, the plebe parade.and almighty personnels in- the rompers of their baby days, or in what undignified postures oncampusfThe feature section presents a sparkling comedy of campus life. It catches the enjoyable hi h 5pots of d college career, omitting gentle hints of classroom lectures slept through, and confining to the wastebasket reminders of the hours of drudgery— if arvy.s vsr� , v: Ihe snapshots of youth in its id -diest moments mokethe feat at2 ed life the life worth remembering BOOK I! Features The Plebe Parade or the Proper and Proverbial Presentation of Plebes The gathering in .Maggie Murph assembly . . . the Soph artists wielding red-sticks, grccnsticks, black-sticks and yardsticks . . . the green bows daintlv perched on dismantled hair . . . the procession past the Sophs on Senior Fence . .. through the mob at the cut . . .somebody fell and tore a sock . . . fraternity paddles butchering the atmosphere and landing on .. . sore spots ... back of the cut . . . blushes from first proposals . . . here comes the king on his chair supported by the perspiring plebes . . . clothes on backwards . . . hair steaming . . . the up-roarious spectators . . . the energetic, concicn-tious and imposing Sophs . . the break-away . . . and finally the scramble towards the soap and water, despite childhood aversions. I 11083 Interfraternity Sweepstakes People parked everywhere on the hanks . . . on the gym steps ... on the wall, on a surprisingly few benches . . . on cars . . . even on the sidewalks. A general buzz of anticipation . . . some wondering why things don’t begin . . . other discussing the latest styles exhibited. The push mobile skeletons finally arrive . . .the runners hie off to take their places . . . more waiting. Here comes the cops . . .oh, just to stop the traffic for the races . . . the gun ... at last. The first men go steaming up the hill . . . Everybody runs after them ... Up to Flagstaff Hill to get a better view . . . back down to see the finish ... So on, plugging through the other heats . . . Somcbodychcckcdoutat the end of that second heat . . . Fritz must be tearing his hair in a secluded corner, watching the pretty maids dig their high heels into the turf. [109] The “Kilties” The Kilties arc coming”. What would the football games be without a band? The Kilties make the field more colorful with their unique uniforms and their perfect letter formations. The Kiltie Band, due to requests from alumni associations, accompanies the football team on all the major games, in the larger cities. After the football season is over, most of us think the Kilties season is over but theirs lasts through both semesters. Thcv practice each Thursday night in the Union, and give concerts on many of the week-end nights. Their season is closed each year by the annual banquet at the end of the second semester. [110} High Lights of Campus Week Some hug went over the hill at the Sweepstakes . . . Quite a few couples out . . . Mortar Board calls were made . . . The four dramats dressed as cops . . . Somebody must have gone to the planting of the trees . . . probably the Dean and the respective members of the organizations . . . the Striped Suits a la jail were more in vogue than anything else at the Highland Fling . . . the cigats at the Country Fair caused many an early departure . . . page Flo for the hula-hula girls . . . has anything at the Date Bureau developed?. .. only pop was served at the cabaret Dance . . . the building of the stage was watched by the spectators for the coronation . . . the grass must have tickled the feet of the spring dancers . . . Were the architects trying to bring the Princess out of her sleep? . . . the strange people at the Migratory . . . fill} BOOK THREE RCANIZATIONS wtt • «, 5?? . « £ £ � • 1 If: ■ Orgamzat-ions are the key-note to all student activities and upon them the social life of the school is based A school through its organizations noton ly provides fonts so -ciol functions but for all student publications. Organizations bind the personnel of the various schools together since they are not m-ade up by the students of one school but by acombination of students from all the sch -oo!s.Through organizations a sctiool brings to the front its foremost students in scholarship and cam -pus activities. Organizations blend with the work of the administration and aomuchto lighten its burdens. They-keepthe interest of a student in his school high.and also make him respect it. Throuqh its organ-izitions a student body practically governs itself. A great part of a students education is derived from social contacts which are brouqht about by the various social functions of these organizations. ■■Sk . With the absence of social and honorary organizations a school can merely exist, with them it will prosper. Tan'.1 iTFi-n f .........i , BOOK III Organizations FRATERNITIES « SORORITIES � HONORARIES DORMATOR IES « « CLUBS � � Fraternities Alpha Tau Omega Delta Pi Chapter Founded: Colors: Virginia Military Institute Azure and Gold September 11, 1S63 Flower: Publication: White Tea Rose The Palm OFFICERS G. U. Boyles Vice-President C. A. BBRGHANE..........................................................Secretary J. W. Vanderslice Treasurer C. E. Overend F. C. Swanson R. 15. Wagner R. S. Hoover J. W. Vanderslice R. H. Anderson C. 15. Fisher C. C. Sciiade J. L. Ralston FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. Miller MEMBERS J. R. McKbbvkk S. K. Wilson G. U. Boyles J. W. Stoops C. W. Thompson J. M. Shkrer W. H. Hoover T. B. Blackwood K. K.Stevbns R. H. Hogan A. List P. W. Koenkmond R. H. Bonsali. H. C. Doepkkn C. A. Bergiianr H. V. McEi.roy W. H. Hauser 11143 Founded: Miami University August 8, 1839 Publication: The Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Gamma Iota Chapter OFFICERS Colon Pink and Blue Flower: Rose Vice-PretiJent FACULTY MEMBERS T. S. Baker E. B. Phillips E- W. Weaver A. Bright W. R. Work C. M. Wallace MEMBERS T. F. Rosbnzweig C. K. Ewing I- N. Stone G. S. Nease T. C. Howkr C. E. Sell ATVltT M. C. Potts J. K. 2ieoi.br A. W. Hall V. S. Broom it all M. C. Armentrout T. E. Ryder ). B. McClure G. G. McGkorcb J. J. Croissant H. A. Todd G. H. HILDERBRAND (.. . Chandler F.. E. Asm: ). P. Alms |. I. Leonard |. McG. Michaelson H. J. Zbiglbr S. L. Dukgkr O. T. Carlson H. S. Howkr, |r. W. E. Sample L. J. Bates J. L. Kronenberg J. B. Hawkins {1155 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded: University of Richmond Publication: S. P. E. Journal J. P. Carson... K. R. Murhahd A. J. Lenna.... F. D. Simpson.. H.J. Lyons ____ Theta Chapter OFFICERS Colors: Red and Purple Flower: American Beauty Rose and Violct ................Pre si Jots ...........Vice-President ..............Secretary ...............‘treasurer ................Historian FACULTY MEMBERS W. F. Rittman G. McC. Porter MEMBERS V. P. Soi.LOM E.Jarema J. P. Carson R. N. Ricker L. A. R. Daschbach W. A. Jameson XV. G. Young J. A. Campbell K. R. Mukiiakd E. Lewis P. B. Kramer A. E. Hayman, Jr. H.J. Lyons F. D. Simpson R. W. Con a nt H. I. Sciimidt R. A. Kilgore P. W. Hopper R. R. Gunia T. H. Young K.J. Latimer A. J. Lenna PLEDGES F. L. Beal L. W. Aspersciilager J. W. Barker R. C. Sigler M. R. Barcelona R. P. Benedict Harry Gai.iihaitii F. U. Steele 1116] Delta Upsilon Carnegie Chapter Founded: SV Publication: Quarterly (National) OFFICERS B. W. Kino ............................ E. W. Siiumachhr. T. S. Montgomery.......... C. A. Evan ................................ Colon: Gold and Blue Flower: Taraxacum Taraxacum .......President Vice-PretideM Treasurer .......Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Starr Warden Dunkblls Warner M. Hiller W. Milliron C. A. Stoody F. Sturgis R. Frank B. King P. Magnuson O. Kane T. S. Montgomery J. Barnes MEMBERS J. Wright J. Klinoinbr V. McBride H. A. Collin W. J. Nagle E. W. Schumacher P. D. Bl.YI.ER C. A. Evans P. C. Zriglbr R. Pblton W. Lazarus R. Robinson P. Auten S. McNauoher P. McCormack W. Councill I. Fritz R. Sbitz F. Jerge L. Williamson [117] Sigma Nu Founded: Virginia Military Inscicucc January 1, 1S69 Publication: The Delta C. W. Bryant...... L. C. Brown....... W. C. Holloway.... H. D. Morris ... Delta Sigma Chapter Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose OFFICERS ...........................F.mminent Commander ......................... Lieutenant Commander .....................................Trta surer .................................... Recorder I Dr. J. H. Nkklley James Stoker H. Dow Morris E. Austin Murray C. Starr Campbell L. Cooper Brown T. Grey Fergueson E. Francis Jacobs J. Gibbs Smith D. Philip Wilson J. H. Snyder r Willis Murray Crosby Charles Willard Bryant FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Schmertz MEMBERS Thomas Sayers Baily, George Christain Ehrmann Willard Carl Holloway Harry Alfred Madsen Roland Jones Morgan Robert Hugh Smith W. Scott Spangler Charles Cooke Sayers Paul France Wile Frederick Earl Becker D. Smith H. Rev Hei.vknston Lawrence Finley Dickson Adolphe Edward Falk Nathan Liedy Fleckenstine Frederick Kitson Hoyt Paul Brodhrad Hudson Gordon Trask Mucklkr James Hunter Renieks Ernest Rex Srnkus Foster Baird Stolen Thomas Raymond Wardkll John W. Hackney {1181 Founded: Brown University 1SS9 Publication: Temple Phi Kappa Rho Chapter OFFICERS Colors: Purple, White and Flower: Ophelia Rose FACULTY MEMBERS V. F. Smith MEMBERS E. F. Sullivan E. Baciimann J. C. Graveno L. Schnupp R. Castbbl L. Holveck H. Shultz W. Conway E. H. Keller |. Stahl |. Dresiiar M. Klocko B. Stepaniak A. Ducanis H. D. Kolb W. R. Talbert H. Em I.. McGuirb H. Wall F. Flaherty E. McCloskky M. Wbitzel W. R. Gealy A. OlTROSKY V. Reed G. Wolf [119} Kappa Sigma Founded; University of Virginia Dee. 10, 1869 Publication; W. O. Clinedinst..... L. Flanagan W. V. WlNANS-...... F. Hellegers-....... J. Shields.„......... Delta Alpha Chapter Colon: Scarlet. White and Green Flower: OFFICERS Lily of the Valiev ............ President ............Procurator ..Master of Ceremonies ............ Secretary ............ Treasurer B. Connelly G. Anderson W. O. Clinedinst V. P. Covert L. Flanagan T. Flanagan J. Fry F. Hellegkrs R. Higekd P. M. Hubbard R.Jackson R. Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. V. Marks MEMBERS M. Jones D. K NO USE V'. Koerner W. J. Limkert J. Linhakt O. E. Leslie W. G. Lockett W. Mallorie C. Mayakd R. D. McCaiian F. Mote W. Larkin G. O. Mybrs G. E. Nortiiy B. C. Pouncey E. Riester D. K. Ritchey C. Smith R. Smith J. Shields N. Weiblu C. C. Williamson W V. WlNANS {120! Delta Tau Delta Founded: Bethany, W. Va. 1859 Publication: Rainbow Delta Beta Chapter Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: . Pansy OFFICERS Roy A. Gh.lii.an'o........................................................President Robert Rinakur ............................................Vice-Prtsidtnt Robert Raudenbaugh Secretary L. Breton Ei.v ......................................................... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Pugh Mr. G. T. Sullivan Mr. Michner Mr. Hoover Morris Bley Joseph Cooke Joseph Corbett James Herron John Horning Eugene Elsaessbr Roy Gilliland MEMBERS Robert Kelly Ira Kuhn Hugo Kleiniians ERNBsr Lemon Edward McDonough John Pinney George North Robert Raudbbaugh Robert Rinaker John Sabol Logan Webster J. Paul Whitehead L. Breton Ely {121] i Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Phi Chapter Feundtd: University of Alabama March 9. 1S56 Publication: The Record of S. A. E. OFFICERS Colon: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet David H. E. Gcnter Eminent Artbort J. M. Hichberger............................................ Eminent Deputy Artbort Peter Rivet................................................... Eminent Treasurer William J. Gesling........................................ Eminent Correspondent F. M. McCullouoh N. MacGilvary David H. E. Gunter Thomas H. Evans Lewis Dunn James A. Corrigan Gkoroe McGran Albert Reddino Thomas E. Hopkins George T. Etheridge Silas B. Langhtt FACULTY MEMBERS R. M. Iiirig MEMBERS Franklin Smith William I. Gesuxg Rodger Brown Thomas Oakley Anthony Schmidt Harold E. Miller Harry McCurdy Rolland Lamphbr W. S. McKee D. C. Saylor John Noll Peter Rivkt John M. Hiohiii.kger J ay Lentz John Stallings John Searing James J. Baushke Charles J. Miller John Dim ling {122] Theta Xi Pi Chapter Founded: Colon: Rensselaer Polytechnic Light Blue and White Institute April 29, 1S64 Flower: Publication: The Unicorn of Theta X. OFFICERS Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Wii.i.iam E. Mott H. S. Howbr |. M. Daniels A.J. Wurts MEMBERS S. B. Ely R. II. Adi: D. F. Fowler H. G Miller C. E. Appleoatb II. E. Freeland |. E. Morris |. C. Bronson J. M. Groves W. E. Patten S. C. Bond O. E. Guibert C. Pearch H. D. But R. O. Holmes C. E. Sblsam W. S. Cadmus |. H. UllERWOOD W.J. Sheehan H. Cadmus, |k. |. Karcis L. $11 RUM D. Fletcher F. R. Kbller J. R. Know W. H. Ward £1231 Phi Kappa Psi Pennsylvania Mu Chapter Colors: Cardinal Red Hunter Green Flowtr: Jacquc Rose OFFICERS Joseph E. Chamberlain ................................ President George M. B. Kountz, Jr........................... Vice-President Founded; Feb. 19.1S52 Publication: The Shield i Willibald C. L. Thinks Boyd C. Dennison Earl K. Collins, Recorder FACULTY MEMBERS Bartow Griffiss Samuel Ross John L. Porter, Board of Trustees Goino Stkmplb Robert W. Scandrbtt Charles B. Wangkman N'eal M. Russell MEMBERS Kenneth D. Owens James F. Traa Pennington R. Watson, Jr. William G. Hagenlociier Albert H. Scott J. E. Chamberlain G. M. B. Kouktz, Jr. {1243 Founded: University of Virginia March 1, 1868 Publication: Shield and Diamond Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Sigma Chapter OFFICERS Co Garnet FI Lily of J H. Lord FACULTY MEMBERS I. B. Ellis A. Tiiormin C. O. Williamson K. McCleary MEMBERS R. Brindbl J. Ladd W. Silsby R. Broscious C. Looney W. Sanzbnbacker R. W. Carter 1. H. Lord J. Williams E. EllknbkrOrr j. McKnigiit L. Worley E. C. Estasirooke F. Mii.i.heiser P. Worley R. O. Cranston J. B. Patterson H. Yeager G. John R. Powell R. MauZY M. John F. Ray H. Ahmi-eldt R. Johnson M. Ulrioht £125] Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Deuteron Chapter F ounded. 1873 Publication: Signet OFFICERS E. Gable ........................................... E. Dattismak W. Fierce ............... J. GCOLON .......... R. Stermer.......................................... (.. Sn i to in Colors: Magenta and Silver Flower: Magenta Carnation President ........Vice-P'eudent ............ Secretary .............Treasure ...............Auditor ...............Marshal E. Gable E. Dattisman W. Fierce J. Gedeon C. SwElOART A. Williams MEMBERS W. Nibbaum E. Kramer F. Heckler A. Vestal R. Reiser R. Hirsiieirmkk J. Basler H. Thompson H. Maxwell G. Gunst J. Ligiittoot [126} Founded: Cornell Univcftiiv October 12. 1911 Carnegie Installation May 21. 1922 Public.mat!; Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity Zeta Chapter Colon: blue and Gold Plover: The Beta Sigma Rho Review OFFICERS M. Fox Warden E. Steiner Auditor S. G. Adblman M. Branowine R. Cohen L. Cohn W. DutiNiKorr M. Frieolandbr FACULTY ADVISOR Da. J. B. Nathanson MEMBERS J. HALPBRN E. Klein M. Morris J. Nbaman H. Pressman G. Rooenbero D. Sbioal L. Weber A. Weinstein A. Weiss I. Weiss .1- Wise M. WOLFSON [1271 Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chapter Founded: 1909 Publication: Purple, Green and Gold R. C. Seanor K. L. Gress . L. E. Hover Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: OFFICERS ................................. High Alpha ...................................High Beta ................................High Gamma FACULTY MEMBERS S. E. Dibble W. B. Grew i MEMBERS P. Bell . P. Grow K. L. Gress H. A. Parmele A.J. Lauturbach P. M. Low MAN L. E. Hoyer R. E. Phillips L. D. PlNNBY H. S. Cook G. C. Lucky C. D. Welch R. C. Skanok W. G. Ramsey G. M. Komarc W. A. Powers {128} Four,did: Yale 1845 Publication: Tomahawk Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Chapter Colors: Cardinal and Gray Flower: Cardinal Rose R. T. Jones ... C. K. Carter V. R. James R. T. Jones W. W. Ware C. K. Carter R. T. Woodruh K. I.. Fetters V. Hi Hilton W. V. Jones W. R. James OFFICERS .....President Vice-President ......Secretary FACULTY MEMBER V. N. Krivobok, B.S., Sc.D. MEMBERS R. Turner D. H. Fischbr S. A. Ok won E. A. Lundkero J. K. Myers R. D. Darraii J. H. Dodob B. Tkkon K. F. Sen avwecker F. J. Stengel F. R. Daum J. G. Davies T. W. Hunter R.J. Land J. W. Inoold H. T. Wallacb [129} I Kappa Delta Rho Tau Chapter Founded 1905 Middlcbury College. Middlcbury, Vermont Publication: Quill and Scroll OFFICERS M. W. Smedderg...........-................... J. B. Rhodes ...... E. L. Robinson . E. A. Hokb R. E. Dunham P. M. Kalaidzic. Colors: Princeton Orange and Middlcbury Blue Flower; Red Rose Consul St ntor Trshunt Junior Tribune Praetor Profraetor Quatstor Pont if ex Centurion FACULTY MEMBER H. K. Kirkpatrick R. A. Ackley J. H. BoDENDORPER J. J. Delanby R. E. Dunham R. S. Edoktt F. M. Ellis G. A. Geiirox MEMBERS R. H. Gotwalt W. A. Hoffman E. A. Hoke D. A. Jones P. M. Kalaidzic W. S. Lbwin S.J. Myers J. B. Rhodes S. S. Richardson E. H. Rihdmaier E. L. Robinson M. W. Smedderg G. D. Williams |130} Delta Phi Delta FounJrJ: March 1921 Carnegie Institute of Technology Public.it:oi:: Delta Phi Delta News L. M. Wkkd....... V. S. Ridley..... G. R. Gardner..... E. A. Ah-eltranger. GfUrt: Green ami Gold Fhurtr: White Carnation OFFICERS .....Prtsidtru Vict-Pretideiit ......Trtamrtr .....Srmtar) E. A. Arret.TRANOER L. M. Weed E. A. Waldfooi.k J. H. Fulton E. W. Dr esc her J. W. Thurman FACULTY MEMBERS C. L. Jones MEMBERS H. A. Glover W. S. Ribi.kt C. W. Houston G. E. Wright G. R- Gardner A. J. Ory W. J, Kreps J. E. Harlow C. G. Gideons A. Gromada D. C. Taylor V. J. Phzohk J. F. Klosowski {1313 Phi Delta Tau Alpha Chapter Found'd: 1930 Publication; OFFICERS Byron Stuart................................. J. F. Bbamer.-........................ J. R. Carson................................. E. L. SrtNiz...... Colors: Purple and White F ouxr: Violet .......President Vice-President .......Treasurer .......Secretary FACULTY MEMBER L. C. Meskimen i Byron Stuart I. F. Deamek S. L. Stentz E. L. Stentz J. R. Carson MEMBERS W. H. Sprkkklb W. S. Depner R. C. Gleichman R. C. Long R.J. Reynolds F. O. Hamlet L. H. Ulmer H. A. Metzi.kk C. G. Lewis D. S. Libby R.G. Hull 1132} Founded: 1929 Publication: Teaser Sigma Delta Phi Local Short Course Social Fraternity Chapter Colors: Black and Gold Flown: Pcrnct Rose H. A. Hahen..... E. H. Price.......... R. E. Whitcomb .. A. F. Crawford ...... OFFICERS Vice President FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. H. E. Sterling T. Baker R. ClIKESIlMAN K. Craig A. F. Crawford H. Fisiiikr MEMBERS C. Galbraith C. Hater H. Hahn-E. Harper J. Johnstone E. Prick S. Ram� o C. Schneider J. Wbilbr R. Whitcomb G. Zupancic [133] {134J [1353 MBBOBMkK Interfraternity Council OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 President................................. Mkrle W. Smedberg Vice President ....... C. W. Bryant Secretary.........................................Abe S. Eisbn Treasurer.................................... Roy A. Gilliland The Interfraternity Council of Carnegie Institute of Technology is the governing body which supervises and legislates in all matters pertaining to the social fraternities as a group. The Council is composed of two representatives from each of the recognized social fraternities on the campus. Senior representatives arc the presidents of their respective fraternities. The present organization is the outgrowth of a former organization of a similar nature and was instituted in March, 1921. Cl 36] Sororities Gamma Gamma Gamma Founded: June, I923 FACULTY ADVISER Miss Ken ley OFFICERS Annabel Kempton Prtiid Faith Hanna I'rettdent Martha Harman_____________________________________________ Secretary Lois Newby--------------------------------------------------------Treasurer Audry Gloekler........................................Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Dorothy Culley Faith Hanna Aii.een Marshall Audry Gloeki.er Martha Harman Lois Newby Betty Goodwin Olivette Hartzseld Edna Pearson Florence Gray Annabel Kempton Natalie Smylie PLEDGES Dorothy Goodwin Ciiarlott Rotiirock Rose Mary Saxton Virginia O'Brian Francis Locker Mary Bouciikrlk Louise McKain Betty Levinger Ruth Facklek [138] Alpha Kappa Psi Foundtd 1911 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Elizabeth Schrader OFFICERS Ruth Ebkcn Trtasnrtr Pauline Bauursmitii Gertrude Young Elizabeth Lamb Ruth Ebkbn Arhiminta Gully Isobel Ybaly Katherine Willson Lourene Eisaman Juanita Canioa Nida Jean Stanley Elizabeth Cannon MEMBERS Eleanor Cook Rachel Mereness Helen Benckrr Ellen Vandkrvoort Huloa Bhierly Eleanor Faiinstocx Maxine Pikkakski Helen Prosser Ferna Young Margaret Bateman Margaret Blackburn Butty Carlin Katherine Doty Helen Edmondson Charlotte Emery Betty Farrell Esther Frani Nancy Hasrnwinklk Margaret Jones Katherine Kaiir Katherine Kei-eel Clarice Parker Clarinda Perrott £139} Beta Pi Founded May 1921 FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Mildred Lawton OFFICERS Bbttv Necly........................................................................ President Helen Fleming Seeretan Ruth Francis .Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Neely Betty Newell Betty Phillips Helen Hotiiam Helen Harrison Rebecca Williams Helen Flemino Dorothy George Louise Gilbert Ruth Francis PLEDGES Gertrude Otte Mary Stewart Ruth Mead Alice Simons Barbara Heumann Helen Meigs Nancy Boeckiko Mary Hamilton Jean Douglas Edwina De Walt Rctii Osborn I140J Beta Tau Lambda SPONSOR Miss Susan T. Canfield OFFICERS Peg Hbrtzi.er Dorothy Auten....... Gladys Woods........ Katherine Rodgers ...... Prttidtnt .Viet- Prtndtnt ....Stmt ary Tr Jiurtr Marion Soady Pro Kunkle Elizabeth Gose Dorothy Marquis Peo Hertzler Josephine Wardbll Dorothy Vandbrpool MEMBERS Dorothy Stodle Laura Krebs Anne Buuk Peo Stillstrom Dorothy Auten Martha Burry Evelyn Ptbipbr Gladys Woods Katherine Rodgers Marion Swan Virginia Famaris Isobel Hanson Evelyn Gambol Mary Holveck Mary Waugh PLEDGES Peg Morris Alice Lobaugh Henrietta Warner {1411 Phi Nu Fraternity FettnJtd: October 9, 1916 MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Graduate Fletcer Pansy D. W. Allen W. H. McRohert E. D. Smith E. W. Beiter L. E. PlTZCR A. W. Stiveson C. J. Flkisch F. J. Reed W. B. Skinklb UnJt r-G rj duatt C. E. ScilLOSSNAOBL M. A. Crawford W. R. Hoddek E. J. Molynkaux D. O. Davis J. F. Kelly E. H. McDermott F. J. Epkkk R. W. Lahr E. H. McQuaid P. F. Finals A. J. Lois Walter Noioot E. H. Franz E. J. Love Creighton Pickett J. W. Grant W. D. Harr G. W. Luther A.M. Pugh C. H. Williams [142J Honoraries Dragon The Dragon Society is the men s honorary of the Senior class. Members arc elected once a year on the basis of activities, leadership, and character. The organization was founded in 191S and has for its purpose the advancement of all activities on the campus and the promotion of the welfare of the institution. MEMBERS JoiinJ. Boyle John E. Dreshar George S. Nease C. Willard Bryant Howard C. Eyth Daiilen. K. Ritchey Jontnt L. Cooke Marvin Fox Frank D. Simpson Philip R. Magnuson Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national senior honor society for women founded at Syracuse, New York in 1918. Its candidates arc elected at the close of their junior year on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership. Sally Beatty Ruth Buckwalter Ida May Campbell Martha Lou Clark MEMBERS Anne Dickinson Betty Goodwin Faith Hanna Isabel Levin Ruth Liebbrman Nancy Newman I.MOGENK Sc ilORY Elsa Weber Delta Skull Delta Skull was formed in the fall of 1909 by a group of Juniors under the leadership of Frank Haaren. It is the Junior Honorary Fraternity and keeps the welfare and betterment of the class and school foremost among its purposes. ClI ARLUS ACKBN'IIEIL Murray Armentrout William Gbsliko Ray Knopf Harry Kolb Harry McCurdy Pert Pouncly Albert Scott George Suirr Logan Webster Samvel Wilson Harry 7eigler Druids Druids, National Sophomore Honorary, is composed of men chosen from the Freshman classes of the different schools. These men arc selected on the basis of leadership and prominence in activities on the campus, and their purpose is to courage and promote these activities. cn- Josepii C. Bronson, l‘ro. Edagr L. Stunt . Thomas H. Coulter MEMBERS Harry S. Howbr, Jr. Melvin L. Jones Edward Lewis William E. Sample Charles E. Schatvkt Anthony J. Schmidt 1145} ♦ ♦ Cwens Cwens is the national honorary society for sophomore women who arc elected cvcrv spring from the Margaret Morrison College and the College of Fine Arts, on the Dasis ot character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Dolly Allison Helen Binckrr Berenice Converse Audrey Glockler Hazel Gouom Alberta Jackson Gloria Klous Rebecca Linn Marian McNary MEMBERS Ruth Phillis Maxine Piekarski Mary Elizabeth Prhllbr Maroaret Seibert Dorothy Shultz Josephine Wardbll Kathrrink Who let Alice Work Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade is a society of cadet officers, the national organization of which is modeled upon that of the United States Army. There arc seventy-seven chapters which arc designated as companies, and the companies divided into seven regiments. MEMBERS J. E. Cooke C. E. Guignon G. L. Fossett M. A. Kinely R. H. Frank H. D. Kolb R. Gilliland S. R. Lustenberglr D. H. Center E. J. McKlomcey W. W. Ware B. V. Ststaniak M. L. Hiller F. E. Mueller J. A. Campbell W. O. Clinedenst L. Neeley B. Pouncby R. E. Rinakkr J. F. Spriog J. Wright W. Worland ASSOCIATES Dr. T. S. Baker G. M. Porter Capt. A. S. Ackerman Col. G. E. A. Fairley Lt. W. V. Carter Lt. F. C. Cothran Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a National Honorary Musical Fraternity which chooses its members from students of music and those who have distinguished themselves in the musical activities on the campus. The object is to create and maintain a high standard of music and to promote the interest of the student body in all musical affairs. MEMBERS Ralph II. Frank Roger W.Ingham Paul D. Ingletield William L. McDbrmott Kenneth D. Owens Willibald Rysiianek Wilfrid V. Worland Walter A. Jameson Paul F. Brautigam Joseph B. Patterson Ronald C. Teare Edward R. Bachmann Joseph E. Chamberlain Sterling B. Smkltzbr Wayne L. Thompson Richard C. VonEndb Samuel K. Wilson Leon M. Worley Harold C. Yeager Thomas Young, Jr. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalistic honorary fraternity for men, recognizing those who have done meritorious work on Carnegie publications, with the aim of raising the standards of all publications. New members arc chosen once a year from students in the three upper classes. MEMBERS Wilfrid V. Worland Edmundb M. Ashe William A. Miliiron David H. (Jenter John E. Barnes Elmo A. Murray Frank D. Simpson JohwJ. Boyle Albert H. Scott Edward E. McDonald MerlbJ. Frank John G. Smith Richard H. Anderson John R. Knopp Samukl K. Wilson Thomas W. I.ippert Scarab Scarab is a national professional fraternity in architecture with chapters in eleven of the leading colleges of the United States. The objects of the fraternity arc to secure, through association, the advantages of a more refined culture, stimulate a greater interest in expression through theGraph-ic Arts, promote friendly competition among the students and schools of Architecture, and create a lasting spirit of fellowship and co-operation. E. LfNnBr.Ro. Jr. H. Ward N. Kons R.Ingham J. PiNNir J. McKekvkr J. Ralston MEMBERS C. Stoodv F. Swim D. Ritchey H. Todd H. Montgomery K. Johnson H. Miller Myers Fry Riester S. Wilson L. Worley H. Braun T. Evans J. E. R. Knopf J. McGuire F. Motz C. Sc H ADR E. Schade J. Smith Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta calls its men only from those students who lead scholastically and excel technically in the fields of architecture and its allied arts of painting anti decorating. The honor of the call is bestowed purely for scholastic excellence. MEMBERS Wilfrid V. Worland Edward M. Ashe Ralph E. Kruck Sterling B. Smeltzer Dahlen K. Ritchey Lawrence G. Heller J. Rocs McKeevkr Clyde A. Stoody Alpha Rho Chi Alpha Rho Chi is a national professional fraternity limiting its membership to architecture and the closely allied arts. Its purpose is to unite the younger members of the profession into a closer fellowship to promote the artistic, scientific, and practical efficiency of the profession. MEMBERS Edward H. Reidmaikr James G. Watson Charles F. Steiner, Jr. Mario C. Cei.li John F. Kelley Walter H. Haley John S. Jenkins William E. Davis Herbert S. Miller Henry A. Jandl Lawrence H. Dunbar Stuart S. Richardson Frank G. Williams John W. Daquila Paul B. Kiel Philip B. Bows Arthur I.. McKenna Howard E. Mildren William J. McLaughlin Pi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta is an honorary fraternity calling to membership students from the Department of Printing. It was organized for the purpose of furthering high standards in the field of printing and allied arts. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors arc eligible for membership, and arc selected on the bases of scholarship and activities. MEMBERS C. W. Pitkin H. A. Collins J. W. Ladd P. R. Magnuson R. Turner Prop. David Gustaison Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu was founded in order that those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who, by their attainments in college or in practise, have manifested a deep interest and a marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. Sigma Chapter has charge of installing all electrical equipment for campus functions. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. William R. Work Prof. Bovi C. Dennison MEMBERS Charles K. Carter Bronislaw P. Blazaitus Harry R. Wall Stuart J. Myers Merle W. Smedbero Walter R. Lovkring Wilmon W. Ware Howard A. Waonrr Jerome Wish Edwin J. McCloskky Frank A. Lbnnberg Walter B. Wioton Robert T. Woodruff Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity. For eligibility to Tau Beta Pi, .1 man must be the highest Sophomore, in the upper eighth of the Junior Class, or the upper quarter of the Senior Class. The members arc then chosen for their activities, character, and leadership. MEMBERS Sbanor. R. C. Stolen. F. B. SviRRELY, W. J. Wbitzbl, H. R. w ns, J. Brown, E. E. Bryant, C. W. Carter. C. K. Edwards. J. M Fetters, K. L. Frank, M. J. Helsel, W. G. Holmes, R. O. Ikola, G. H. Fox, M. Lewin, W. F. Maxwell. H. N. Meixner, H. N. Milhiser, F. R. Ray, F. A. {ISO} Nu Delta Alpha Nu Delta Alpha was founded in 1925 specifically for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and leadership among the short course students of all the colleges on the campus. Each year it elects its men only from those students who lead scholastically and excel in their own respective departments. MEMBERS Jons W. Briggs George S. Vojnovich Charles C. Verbekb, Jr. I.bos J. Segal William H. Adams Frederick G. Asmus William L. Barton EsniasJ. Bocciiicciiio Robert I). Cremer Robert Gbhstexsciilagkr Murray R. Lebowitz Georoe W. Maxwell Harvey W. Smith Charles W. Steele James L. Thomas i Alpha Tau Alpha Tau chooses its members from the Junior and Senior Classes of the College of Industries, who have excelled in scholastic attainments, and who have shown an interest in their school by participation in its activities. The object of the fraternity 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. Walter A. Jameson John E. Barnes Charles T. Looney Harold D. Gabelman Abe S. Fists' John H. Gedeon MEMBERS Clarence E. Guionon James A. Krebs Charles W. Pitkin Ernest A. Stocker James F. Traa Paul B. Bergman Edgar M. Ellenderger Robert L. Mirsiuieimer John D. McKenzie John Zito Prof. Robert B. Leighou Scalp and Blade Carnegie Chapter Scalp and Blade is a national honorary fraternity for men from Buffalo, New York. Members arc chosen from among the Buffalo men at Carnegie by scholarship and personality. There are eight chapters of the organization. MEMBERS Maurice G. Bley John L. Kronen berg R. E. Campbell Joseph Lenznkr Stuart L. Dueter Jack McCuncy Penn R. Watson Melvin Morris Jack Dblanet Gordon Muehlrr William F. Pierce Altred Pryse-Jonks Gordon J. Rodbnbkro Horace Sciimidt Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary Mechanical Engineering fraternity, with the threefold purpose of fostering high ideals in the engineering profession, stimulating interest in coordinate departmental activities, and promoting the mutual welfare of its members. It was founded at the University of W isconsin in 1917 and now has eleven chapters in the leading engineering schools of the East and Middle West. The Carnegie Iota Chapter was installed May 20, 1930. F. B. Stolen W. S. Lewis-C. W. Bryant F. A. Ray MEMBERS M. A. Kinley H. N. Meitner E. E. Brown R. C. Se a nor H. K. Georgius Wm. McGregor J. C. Edwards f. J. Karassik V. A. Romito G. Landgrap FACULTY MEMBERS A. H. Blaisdell W. Trinks T. G. Estep I.. H. Clarkson [ Dormatories Forbes Hall Elsie J. Terry......................................................House President Olivette Hartzi-eld..................................... Annex President Helen Armstrong.......................................Secretary-Treasurer We hail from Forbes Hall—and we re proud of it! The scholarship cup graces our mantel and has beamed on many a festive party—formal and informal—and even on the sophomores, original (and exclusive) dances. Some of us are being graduated. We're sorry to leave, but we're glad that wc had the fun and the honor of living in Forbes even though a few of us arc minus part of our wardrobes due to a clever thief, who took advantage of New Year's Eve. All in all, wc have one of the happiest houses on the campus—and why shouldn't wc with an understanding house-mother and congenial girls. IH«1 Mellon Unit OFFICERS Helbn Baughman......................... Presieloit-Mtllon Kathryn McKinney ........................ Pretidcnt-Bircb Martha Gustafson Pr sidcnt-C dar Mellon Unit has enjoyed a prosperous year scholastically and socially—especially socially, it might be noted, since the Hallowe'en Dance, the Christmas Formal, and the Spring Formal arc included in that category. Aside from these gala events, the girls of this unit have felt a real pride and pleasure in calling Mellon home”. (1553 Laurel Hall The occupants of Laurel Hall arc sophomores and juniors, many of whom have transferred from other colleges. Mrs. Patterson is the house chaperone, and the officers arc as follows: Rachel Whelan President Margaret Ben ford ........................ Social Chairman Estelle Dana........................... Secretary-Treasurer Laurel Hall began its social activities of the year with a dormitory tea, which was held on October 12. This was followed bv two informal dances, and a party which was given by Mrs. Patterson before the Christmas vacation. The final social event of the school season will be a formal dance, which will be given during the early part of May. {156} Woodlawn Dormitories Here arc our PIcbcs—the most talked of girls on the Campus. They have been active socially and scholastically this year and have entered the spirit that is found at Tech. During the Spring 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. {157} The Women’s Dormitory Council Laura Otti: President Agnes Harman...................................... Vice-President Kathryn McKinney..............................Secretary and Treasurer The Women's Dormitory Council is composed of a group of twelve girls; the President and Yicc-Prcsidcnt of the organization and the House Presidents of the 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 responsibility. All cases of the violation of rules arc brought before the Council. {158} Men’s Dormitory Council Clarence E. Guignon Sidney Krasik__ Irwin G. Jalonack Miss E. Helm William L. Barton Elmer B. Burger John C. Cera Whitney E. Devitt Harold D. President Vice-President Secretary ...........Treasurer, ex officio Lester E. Neely Sumner W. Dana Howard W. Fawcett Virgil A. Romito Gabelman The Men's Dormitory Council is the student governing body of all Carnegie dormitory men. The five large dormitories, Scobcll, Henderson, Boss, Welch, and McGill, arc represented by both a senior and a junior representative. The two smaller halls, Englcbrccht and Miller, each have a single scat on the Council. Council members arc elected annually in the spring to serve during the subsequent school year. The Men's Dormitory Council acts as a senate in matters pertaining to the various halls. The dormitories arc governed by their officers who arc responsible to the Council for conduct within their dormitories. The Council fosters all activities which arc undertaken bv the dormitory men and serves to unite some four hundred men under a common bond. [159} Boss Hall Edward J. Mu� it fntidnt Virgil A. Romito Boss Hall has been occupied by students from every college, including night school, special and part time. Boss Hall, last year, had the largest group of plcbcs of any Hall, which for the hall is quite unusual, for the hall is the most respected by upper classmen. The plcbc trials and customs were carried out for a very short time, due to the upper classmen's way of looking at things, for that reason more plcbcs flocked in after mid-semester. The Hall's scholastic standing for the last two years has been the highest of any hall, therefore, they were presented with a beautiful loving cup, which will be theirs permanently just for another win. The Inter-mural football league found Boss Hall absent, not because of lack of material, but because of lack of interest by the officers. During football season, the Hall co-operates with the rest of the halls in celebrating coming football games. A huge electrically lighted sign is painted for every home game, on it a very short and snappy football rhyme, which gives inspiration to everyone on the campus. As Springtime rolls along with her hot months, and the end of the semester is drawing near, we find that we arc with some men for the last time. Some graduate and other will not return. However, the spirit and friendships cultivated, we hope, will ever be with us and in later years recall the pleasant and fond memories of Boss Hall. Years after graduation when you become retrospective, you will appreciate the vital part Boss Hall played in your education. When you have forgotten all the knowledge gleaned from books in your undergraduate days, you will recall, with extreme pleasure, your dorm escapades, old frineds, and room-mates. {1603 McGill Hall Frederick LaNO ’...................Pm tiin: Tiicodorr Fritzxcii V‘ue-PniideM Edward HiaTO Suntary Renton Davi Tnaiurtr John Coa Stakr Rtfnunt th Howard Fawcrt Junior KtfnjtHMin Henderson Hall Kramk Junior Council Rtfrntnrarnt Henderson Hall is the men's dormitory which is used to house the not-so-acsthctically-inclincd men on the campus. Yodclcrs, hanjo-plavers, saxaphonists, tuba-ers, and quartettists make life miserable for music lovers and the students living there. Henderson is the official home of the Cook-Your-Own-Mcal Club. Odors of onions and cabbage permeate the hallways and on Fridays when sea foods arc a specialty, gas masks arc supplied to all residents. During the last major battle of the Bull's Run the battlements of Henderson were defended valiantly against the tear gas and machine guns of the police bv violent expletives and so-called 'vile language although everybody knows that this is a deliberate falsehood on the part of the police for Carnegie men arc noted for their abstinence from the use of naughty words (Authority—Dean Green). The basketball team ran true to the old Carnegie spirit and succeeded in losing the majority of their games although winning several moral victories . All in all, however, Henderson may be classed as one of the most wide-awake of all the men's dormitories, especially about four o'clcok in the morning when the bridge” games on the upper floor get into full swing. . Despite ail these handicapping influences the Carnegie spirit came flowing through in the end and the scholarship of Henderson was among the highest. {161} Welch Hall Oliver C. Burger PrniJent William W. Sketres Vice Prtudtnt Richarei. Hertex ..Sttntarj Elmer B. Burger Smnr Rtfrtunraritt Irwin G. Jalonack Junior RtpnuHtaiiit When a dormitory is thought of it is invariably Welch Hall. How could this be otherwise?- Welch Hall is in the center of the dormitory group, it has more residents than any other dormitory; it is the residence of the best dressed men on the campus; it has been by far the most popular during rushing season (ask any BON); and it is well represented in varsity football, basketball and tennis. One must not overlook the fact that Welch Hall has made a clean and decisive sweep of inter-mural basketball, beating all the teams of the National League by twelve points or more; and beating the winners of the American and Federal Leagues for the championship cup. Welch has won ten games and lost none. Welch Hall has also figured in inter-mural swimming and track and boasts of having the best mush ball team on the campus. Harmony and the spirit of good fellowship in Welch Hall has bound very closely her natives of ten different states and three foreign countries. {162} Clubs Secretarial Club Dorothy Yinouno PruUtat Sally Hau St:u! Chjirmjn The Secretarial Club was formed in 1920. All Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and College Graduates in the Secretarial Department arc eligible for membership. Several social events arc held during the year so that the members can become better acquainted. This club gives its loyal support to the Scholarship Benefit. Household Economics Club OFFICERS Helen Baughman PrrnJtnt Aowm Harmon . Vkt'PmUa Hiun Dove.................................. Stmiary and Trtasurer Marjorie Patterson Sttisl Ckunnan The Household Economics Club is a branch of the National Home Economics Clubs of American Colleges. Its main purpose is to stimulate interest in the field of Home Economics. [164} Y.W.C.A. Cabinet The activities of the Young Women’s Christian Association arc conducted by the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. The cabinet is headed by a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and is composed of the chairmen of the various committees. OFFICERS Imogens Schory PrniJtnt Betty Goodwin.............................................Vict-Pritidtnt Gertrude Novak___________________________________________ Sttntsrj Ruth Brooks........................................ .Truuimr CABINET COMMITTEES Kay Palrk Floy Sample Edna Pearson Faith Hanna £arei.da Mazza Sally Beatty Janet McClelland Mary Louise Bradstock Mary Townsend r Y. M. C. A. Student Branch 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. The object shall further be to promote fellowship and aggressive Christian work by and for the students, and to train the members and others for lives of service for their fcllowmcn. OFFICERS Koi.UN V. Davis Mechanical Engineering Society The Carnegie Mechanical Engineering Society is the student branch of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers which has a membership of over 19,000 engineers, located all over the world and among which arc Hon. Herbert Hoover, Thomas A. Edison, Chas. M. Schwab, and Orville Wright. The student branch has shown an increase, both in membership and interest in the meetings and there arc this year eighty members in the society. James H. Dodge, chairman; Willard Holloway, vice-chairman; Howard N. Fawcett, secretary; Henry N. Mcixncr, Treasurer. Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers The Carnegie Institute of Technology Board of the American Society ot 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, 1922, 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. [1663 BOOK FOUR TULI This review of Tartan athletic a-chievements during the past year serves not only to bring to memory the activities of the various 1930-31 teams, but also serves as a criterion of the process made in sports during the twenty five years of Carnegie’s existence. Under the guidance of an ever-pno-gressive Athletic Council,a judicious Graduate Manager; and a staff of competent and respected Coaches, Carnegie has attained natianl recognition in Collegiate 3 sports. The students and graduates can well afford to support .heartily the endeavors of those who 50 courageously bear the burden of responsibility in striving to add to the school’s laurels. And whether in victory or in defeat they can proudly cheer those who bear the Plaid, Carnegie's banner of honor in the world of sports. BOOK IV Athletics « FOOTBALL � « BASKETBALL � OTHER SPORTS Athletic Council John F. La boon .... ..President Dr. W. L. Marks ..Vice President Clarence Overend Secretary-Treasurer John F. La boon Board of Trustees Frank J. Lanaiian Alumni John F. La boon L. H. Lee Faculty A. W. Tar bell B. C. Dennison Varsity Clan John M. Parke D. A. Casey Students Marvin Potts John Dresiiar William Skktrls [1673 Clarence Overend Season Resume Perhaps the greatest forward stride made by any Carnegie team during the past season was that made by the basketball team under the guidance of Coach Ralph Hogan. Undoubtedly the most successful quintette ever to wear the Plaid, the ’30-'31 cagcrs practically reestablished the sport at Carnegie; to say the least, the game aroused more interest than ever before among the students and unaffiliated basketball fans. A second stride forward was made with the inauguration of boxing as an official minor sport. Although the Tartans failed to score any team victories during the season, the student body welcomed the matches with great interest and enthusiasm, assuring the permanence of the sport at Carnegie. Track, under the guidance of Coach Halfcrty, bid high among the advances made during the past season. The establishment of new school records, some of which have stood for many years, would indicate a noteworthy development in the sport. The swimmers too experienced a more successful season than in several preceding years. The Plcbcs especially showed unusual strength bv winning six of eight meets. As a consequence, the outlook of swimming is exceptionally bright. The organization of a wrestling squad to determine the possibilities of the mat game as an official sport was also well received. Should the wrestlers be accepted and supported by the Athletic Association, a long felt need for additional sports at Carnegie would be fulfilled. A comprehensive review of the past season readily reveals a strong and steady progress in both major and minor sports, a progress in keeping with the ideals of the Athletic Association, a progress of which every Carncgian can be proud. Football [Oi!} ■ JOHN DKK.MIAK Tin- ! ► « of Captain Dmhnr anil liii accurate toe will be hard (ell by the coming football team. John, during hi three year on the '■Front Line ha been a menace to oppo ing team . At the end of the 1020 ea on. he wax justly given an All-American mention. DUTCH EYTII Fleet footed Dutch was the leading scorer for the Tartan and one of the highest point getters in the East hist season. Tlte low of Dutch by graduation will leave the mentors with manifold difficulties when they come to fill his position for the ’31 season. A fast get away and a sprinting speed in the open made Dutch a dependable ground gainer. Varsity Resume Although Carnegie’s entry into the football world of 1930 suffered three defeats during the season, it ranked highly among the country’s greatest offensive teams, scoring an average of over thirty points per game throughout a schedule including such teams as Georgia Tech, N.Y.U., Pitt, and Notre Dame. The opening contest on the card saw this offensive strength unleashed against the University of buffalo to run up the record score of 73-2. Prior to the game, rumors came to the Carnegie camp that the Bisons were planning to upset the Skibos, hut the results proved the rumors to have had little foundation. The clash was marked by the clever maneuvering of “Dutch Eyth and “Ted Roscnzwcig, and the accurate kicking of Captain John Dreshar. McCurdy, at quarterback, employed straight line plays for the most part with a smattering of passes. Many times the Tartans crossed the goal by drives begun in their own territory. The next Saturday saw Thiel go down before the Plaids in the opening home game. The Blue and Golds were the victims of a 52-6 trouncing, the second to be dealt out bv the Stcffanitcs in as many games, making it evident that the Tartans were one of the most powerful offensive elevens in the country. John Karcis and [171} Dr. Marks Coach Steffen Coach Waddell Bert Munhall TED ROZENSWEIC To climax hi coUcgi.ilc grid career. Ted not only received an All-American mention, but also went to the Pacific Ccast a a meml er of Andy Kerr's Atl-RaM Eleven for the annual EMt-Wcst dub. JOSEPH MORBITO Joe i in the height of hi glory when xignal called for him to carry the pigskin, a trick at which he i« exceptionally clever when it come to battering hi way through the offense. Future fullback will certainly have a difficult ta k to carry on ' in JoeV old position. JOHN HICHBERGBK Tank turned in the most spectacular touchdown of the season when he blocked a kick in the Georgia Tech game, caught the ball before it hit the ground, and crossed the goal line for a ncore. Hi alertness and bulk nude him one of the outstanding tackles in the East. JOHN KARCIS Big John , the mighty Monaca Mauler was the most feared fulllsack in the - part la t year. Hi deadly tackles while backing up the line stopped many an enemy ball-toler with a thud. Any opposing gridders who have come into contact with John on the football held will long remember the time and the occasion. ' Dutch'' Eych led the Tartan attack and had little trouble in running the Thiel boys ragged. Thiel's passing fancy, however, netted them 232 yards gain and at the same time brought to light the main defensive weakness of the Tartans. Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado swept into Pittsburgh the following week-end to give our gridders their first major-test. The 31-0 victory the Skibos scored over Coach Alexander's machine caused them to be heralded as likely national title holders. Tank” Highbcrgcr's touchdown, made by catching a punt hot off McArthur's toe and falling over the line, was one of the most spectacular touchdowns of the season from the Carnegie standpoint. Sweeping end runs, stabs off guard. {172} THAYER FLANAGAN Slat specialize in deceptive baekficld play and in run-nine interference. With hi graduation, the Icicklictd will suffer a severe !o . and Coaches Waddell and Steffen will find the task of replacing him anything but ca y. LEONARD SCIINUPPE Schnuppie . with those big hands of his. fsth-d the bill of tackle as only a veteran could do. I.cn was a spotted man opposite whom the opposition had difficulty in keeping an intact line. LATHAM FLANIGAN Playing hi third year as end for the Skihos. Pete finished up with a fine demonstration of his ability. His hard and accurate tackling made many an opponrnt shy away from his end of the line. In recognition of his worth. Pete was chosen as a member of the All-North team for a New Year's Day Charity game in New York Ire-tween the North and South. DONALD FLETCHER With Don at tackle, no one need worry about the strength of that part of the line. Don , however, hit a streak of hard lurk last season which kept him inactive during a numlK-r of contests because of a knee injury. He will lx- back next year to make up for what he was forced to miss—watch him! plunges through tackle and numerous passes, lateral, forward, and triple, made the Yellow Jackets bewildered and lost. Another of the season's most sensational touchdowns came the following week when Notre Dame struck a 21-6 death blow to the Tartan's title hopes. With the score 14-0 against them as the third quarter opened, the Plaids executed a perfect play on which Evth charged through left tackle, reversed his field through the secondary defense, and ran 72 yards for the only Plaid touchdown. This was the only time during the season that an opponent hall totcr ran through the entire Notre Dame MURRAY ARMBNTROUT Behold. Captain Armentrout. alias Bit: Train”. Army”, etc. Mr. Armentrout. as he i now addressed, proved his cron ml gaining ability to the bc « elevens on the Tartan schedule. l� ok for hi name most anywhere next season—enouith for the present. MF.I.VIN JONES Red is a pivot man who not only snaps the ball Ixack in grc.it style, but wlto also cares for his duties as a linesman without flaw. Red i« another Cridder with two more years to go. a consoling fact to all Carnegie fans. MARRY MCCURDY Mack's line punting and accurate justing featured many of the Plaid contests during the past season. and his field generalship weighed heavily in tiie success of the team during hi two year at quarterback. “Mac” will undoubtedly be seen at hi best during the 'Jl campaign, hi la ! for Carnegie. CEORCB KAVKL Warliorsc . as he was named after the Pitt game, i one of the hardest-hitting and most elusive ball toter to wear the Plaid. With two more year of service before him. Ravel may be expected to feature in the big game from now or. After their first defeat at the hands of the Irish the Skibos went to Cleveland to meet Western Reserve. The Red Cats offered practically no resistance to the stronger Carnegie team which emerged victorious, 40-8, without at any time using the members of the regular backficld. Johnny Gravino, a promising sophomore from Cleveland, cut loose for his home town folks ro score three touchdowns during the first half. Then came one of the biggest surprises of the season for the Carnegie eleven, the defeat at the hands of the Violets. The Meehan coached New York University outfit played almost perfect hall to win 20-7. The one bright spot of the game for IIYMEN GOLDBERG Goldy i� one of the movt versatile of Tartan gridmen. filling the field general' shoe , carrying the hall, and to ing l� n««« with equal dexterity. His reputation preceded him wherever he ha played, making him a spotted man. WILLIAM SAMPLE ’•Hooks —what a name! This fellow played his first year of vanity hall by teaming witli Captain John Dreshar on the guard iKisition . Hook- presents a bulwark which op-poncntscan neither get over not around. What’s more, lie also lias two more seasons to go. STUART DUEGKK What ho! the demure gentle, man who surprised all by hi aggressiveness on the gridiron. “Stu ' is an excellent quarter, ever springing the itncxpeeted on the enemy, and carrying and pasting with winning results. Another sophomore to make his reputation during the ‘30 season. AI-RX DUCANIS Alex I another Tartan mainstay who was forced out of action dining a number of contest because of injuries. His accurate (Kissing from the center position and his ahilily to withstand the rush of enemy line plays made him one of the inott valuable men on the Plaid line. Duke will be with the team again during the '31 season, assuring a capable handling of the pivot position. the Plaids was the drive for the Scot's only touchdown lead by Dnegcr who was making his major debut at quarterback. The drive consisted of a march of eight yards featured hy several well executed forward passes. Heartbreaking, although a much abused and overworked adjective when applied to football games, is certainly applicable to the city title struggle with Pitt which the blue and Golds won 7-6. Carnegie scored seventeen first downs to six by Pitt and outplayed them during all but ten minutes of the game. In these ten minutes, however, the Panthers scored five consecutive first downs and their single touchdown. George Kavcl, sophomore half-back, took individual honors by galloping for 113 075} yards through the Panther’s front line and secondary defense. He averaged nearly eight yards for each attempt and was not thrown for a single loss. After two consecutive defeats, the Scots rose to their highest pitch to down the Temple University Owls in a charity game at Philadelphia, 32-13. Forward passes played an important part in the offense of both teams in spite of bad weather conditions which made the oval difficult to handle. The final game of the season resulted in another Carnegie victory when the Skibos downed the old jinx from Washington and Jefferson, 26-0. The contest, played the first week of December after having been postponed because of adverse weather conditions, attracted but a small crowd despite the fact that it was a charity game. The seniors, playing their last game for Carnegie, performed in a manner worthy-being considered a gridiron graduation exercise. Karcis will long be remembered for stopping the opposing backs at the line of scrimmage with a definite thud and for crashing off either tackle for a consistent gain, Eyth for shifting up to the end with a sudden dart through the opening for more yardage, Roscnzwcig and Flanagan for chasing down the field under a punt to destroy the safety-man's intentions of advancing. Highberger and Schnuppc for dismantcling the interference and for finally bringing the ball roter to earth, and Captain Dreshar for piling up plays in the middle of the line. Paul Kramer Chester Williamson 1930 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS Carnegie 75 Carnegie .. 52 Thiel Carnegie 31 Carnegie 6 Carnegie 33 Carnegie 7 New York University ... Carnegie 6 Pitt Carnegie 32 Temple Carnegie 26 w. 1176} H773 1930 Plebe Results Plcbcs................... 19 Indiana State Teachers College ... ................0 Plebcs 7 W. . J. Freshmen...... 6 Plcbcs ................... 2 Kiski Prep School...... 0 Plcbcs... 0 Pitt Freshmen..................................... 0 Plcbcs ................... 0 West Virginia Freshmen ........................... 0 Plcbcs... 0 Bdlcfonce Academy...... 0 PERSONNEL Co i.i.v Stewart Anoblo Benevino Thurman Croft John Sayles Clyde Hbinzer Jeremiah O'Toole Richard Sklar Raymond Tesser Henry Dreshar Joseph Brewer Carl Foresman William Hoar Libbus Lewis Walter Reuter William Flynn Gustave Schwartz, Manager {178} Basketball Varsity Basketball Results Carnegie. .. . 4S Youngstown Y.M.C.A........................ 15 Carnegie .....................41 Lehigh University.. 31 Carnegie... ................. 31 Buffalo University ....................... 42 Carnegie.......... 26 Western Reserve ..... 22 Carngeie....... 4D Thiel College...... ......... ... 18 Carnegie .. ..................37 Western Reserve.............................16 Carnegie ................... 52 W. . J.................................... 24 Carnegie......................22 Pitt .......................................25 Carnegie 2$ Geneva.................................... 32 Carnegie .................... 33 W. J_____ .24 Carnegie .................. 31 American University........................ 22 Carnegie..................... 35 Georgetown. ..2D Carnegie 26 Army . 27 Carnegie. .. ... . IS St. John’s College . 24 Carnegie .25 Temple University 52 Carnegie 25 Pitt....................................... 27 Carnegie 35 West Virginia...... . 26 Carnegie . 31 Penn State................................. 27 Carnegie................. .. 27 Geneva 3! Coach Hogan Captain Nease Manager Simpson Basketball Carnegie’s ’30-'31 basketball team set a precedent, which if followed, will continue to rank the Tartan floormcn among the best in the East. Under the guidance of Coach Ralph Hogan, the cagcrs experienced the most successful season in the history of the school by winning more games than ever before, and by defeating old time rivals who had in past years victorcd over the Skibos. With one senior, Captain George Ncasc, one junior, Jimmy , Leonard, and three sophomores, Jim Fergus, Ed Stentz, and Bob Smith to compose the Starting live, and with reserve material of first-string quality. Coach Hogan produced a fast and accurate machine worthy of meeting the best of compctction. The loss of Ncasc, whose all around floor play, speed and accurate shooting won for him the captaincy two years in succession, will be a severe blow to the team, but with an abundance of Plcbc material from the past year to enter the Varsity ranks, there is a possibility that two or more combinations of equal calibre will be whipped into shape for next year. Consistently playing a well-balanced game of speed and accurate passing on the offense, the Skibos slvlv penetrated the opposing defense for shots from close range. When on the defense, the Scots combined man-to-man and zone play, making it extremely difficult for the enemy to shoot from an advantageous region. Under the captaincy of Jimmy” Leonard, diminuativc guard, the 31- 32 floor-men may be expected even to surpass the record established by their predecessors. {1S1J 1931 Plebe Basketball Results Plcbcs...................... 46 Johnstown Junior College 37 Plcbcs ................... 24 Kiski.... 27 PIcbes 47 W. J. Freshmen........ .. 17 Plcbcs .. 39 Pitt Freshmen............................. 30 Plcbcs.............. - 56 Geneva Reserves 21 Plcbcs...................... 45 Shadysidc Academy...... 12 Plcbcs..................... 28 W. J. Freshmen . 18 Plcbcs... .................. 35 Johnstown Junior College.... 10 Plcbcs...................... 30 Shadysidc Academy...... 17 Plcbcs... 27 Kiski..................................... 24 Plcbcs.................... 18 Pitt Freshmen............................. 27 Plcbcs...................... 31 West Virginia Freshmen 28 Plcbcs... ........ 20 Geneva Reserves........ 18 Plcbcs...................... 16 Penn State Freshmen..... 21 1182} Other Sports 1.1 1930 Varsity Track Results Carnegie 45 P.A.A. 71 Carnegie 70' ? 60' ? Carnceic 45 90 Carnegie 94 W. 1 40 Carnegie 48 Pitt 87 Carnegie Carnegie 73 Grove City 62 MEN EARNING LETTERS Ralph C. Merten, Captain Charles F. Ackekheil WlLMER G. SeYBOTK Jons R. Brindkl Raymond G. Baroek William J. MiFarlin Elmo A. Murray Donald M.Shaier George S. Nbasb Robert D. Rhoads Donald P. Wilson John C. Dreahak Charles Suisskrott, Manager 1930 Plebe Track Results Pleabes 46 Kiski 71 211 ? PlcScs 73'A Schcnlcv High PIcbcs 81 Union High ... 27 Plcbes. 79 Shadvsidc 43 PIcbcs. 73 Indiana State Teachers College 32 Thomas H. Coulter Arthur G. Sigmund Joseph F. Shuri W. A. Blain MEN RECEIVING NUMERALS Anthony J. Schmitt Grant W. Ramsey Edgar L. Stcntz Jacques J. Croissant William McAmblaY Ai.binJ. Myselenski William J. Burns Harold F. Neit Roi.land H. Lanpiibr [1841 Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie Boxing Results r 1 2 West Virginia 6V2 2 Syracuse 5 1 West Virginia........................6 2 W. J. 5 0 Buckncll..............................7 Chester K. Logan Edmund M. Ashe E. A. Aiiki.tkanobk MichablJ. Rkstaini; MEN RECEIVING LETTERS Bert Pouncey Ai.i'.x DuCANIS, C.ipl.in: John Higiibergbk William O. Clinedinst, Managir MEN RECEIVING NUMERALS Max G. Kl'Mer Geoserey Burke Raphai.i: Atlas {1851- 1930 Varsity Cross Crountry Results Carnegie................... 35 Carnegie ...................24 Carnegie................... 37 Carnegie................... 30 Carnegie................... 35 MEN Jesse T. Price, Captain G. Wilbur Ramsey Ralph H. Frank Herman Silver Emil G. Stankey Geneva.................................... 20 Westminster 31 New York University......... 18 Pitt 25 West Virginia.... 20 ARN1NG LETTERS James A. Krebs John H. I.ord HuohJ. Ishp.rwood Leon H. Worley, Manager 1930 Plebe Cross Country Results Plcbcs... 40 Schcnlcy High School ' 15 Plcbcs 5th Place—Allegheny Mountain Association Plebes.....................15 Pitt Freshmen 45 Plcbcs.................... 15 Shadyside Academy..... 6 MEN WINNING NUMERALS Guthrie Mitchell, Captain Frederick Mattinolly Shorey Allan Charles Szymorosky Stewart Wilson Alfred Pryce-Jones {186} 1930 Varsity Tennis Results Carnegie 3 W. I. 4 Carnegie Carnegie 1 Bethany.. 6 Carnegie W. l ’. 3 4 0 Pitt 7 Carnegie.. 4 3 Carnegie... .. 0 7 Carnegie 6 1 Carnegie Pitt Carnegie. 9 Bethany.. 0 Carnegie 4 Geneva .. .. 3 MEN WINNING LETTERS Roisert H. C.Ar� KK H. Russell Loxtkrman James B. Hardik Melvin Morris Russell Kamdach, CjII.hu Edwin J. McClosky MEN WINNING NUMERALS S. L. Dukger W. E. Groves M. B. Wrigiit J. C. Fergus J. V. Landan 1931 Varsity Swimming Results Carnegie 16 45 Carnegie 21 Universirv of Dclewarc 47 14 Pitt 50 Carnegie 50 Western Reserve 25 Carnegie 34 41 Carnegie 43 Wooster. 32 MEN Albert C. Redding (Captain) Edward C. Estabrook William G. Edwards Harold Cadmus, Jr. RECEIVING LETTERS Norman V. Franke Franklin J. Jkrok Ch rles Looney Henry D. Butz, ALiMQtr 1931 Plebe Swimming Results Plcbcs 35 South Hills. Plcbcs 52 Plcbcs 33 University School Plebcs. 14 Pitt. Plebcs 38 Eric Academy Plcbcs. 55 Plcbcs 48 Plcbcs 42 Lanblct Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Results Carnegie Carnegie Carnegie 1340 1354 1333 Pitt .... .... Penn State U.S. Naval Academy 1308 1351 1369 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MATCHES Sectional Result Carnegie National Result Carnegie First Fourth R.O.T.C. results Carnegie HC;:::,y.Tccr'c ,Menaces. Third Corps Arc, 3658 University of £ Nat .....3663 Eastern Section Carnegie First Women’s Athletic Association The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to encourage, organize, and credit Athletics among the women of Carnegie Tech. All women who pay the Student Activities Fee arc members of the organization. They have the right to vote at the election for officers of the association. They arc also eligible candidates for any team, subject to the rules governing that particular sport, providing their scholastic standing shall meet with the approval of the director of the college in which they arc registered. W.A.A. BOARD OFFICERS MANAGERS JOSEPHINE WaRDBLI. Hiking Vctin lull REPRESENTATIVES M , f C C Mitt Russell FACULTY MEMBERS Mi� Kan-rich W.A.A. Awards SuzannbKnurr Cl R AC it Borgerding Ruth Buckwaltbr Suzannb Knurr Laii.a I kola Elizabeth Lillet LETTERS SENIORS JUNIORS Floy Sample PINS SENIORS Mathilda Kristaitk Eleanor Lemon JUNIORS Mabelle Steele NUMERALS Ei.eanur Lemon Doris Matiier Katherine Palen Salome Wrioht Lois McGregor Floy Sample Grace Boroerdino Ruth Buckwai.ter Martha Lou Clark Frances Conners Pearl Goldberg Faiiii Hanna SENIORS Zbta Hill Suzanne Knurr Mathilda Kristafak Margaret Kunkle Katherine Kunzleii Eleanor Lesion Isabel Levine Marion McLean Doris Mather Amelia Miller Katherine Palen Elizabeth Pearsall Jane Reiikle Lucille Ross Imogens Schory Mary Voole Elsa Weber Salome Weight Margaret Zknk J Lucille Hopkins Laila Ikola Bernice Converse JUNIORS Ei.iZAni:rn Lillet Lois McGregor Elizabeth Mitchell SOPHOMORES Hazel Gouoii Floy Sample Mabelle Steele Elizabeth Prellkr [191] BOOK FIVE ■■3TIVI Probablyc-; the most im 1 Ml portant phase ota stu dent‘5 life at Carnegie consists ot his participation in extra-curricular activities.-:-:-:-These activities do much to unify the school spirit dnd form a closer association between the participant— and his fellow-work -ers.There isan-almost unlimited field from which one mi ht choose. For those whoo-have a literary bend of mind there•• are the year book. theThistie.the weekly newspaper, theTartan,the monthly humor mahazine.the Puppet, and theTri-Dublications Board. Any of these offer aids in the art of writing. To the musically inclined the Glee Dubs.the Kiltie Band and the Orchestra provide relief from the rind of scholastic life. These, however, are open only to the talent -ed few. To the student body as a whole— there are numerous social activities which add much tothe gaiety of campus life.-:-:- 'em The5ophomore Uop, the Junior Prom.the 5enior Ball,and the— Interf raternity Formal are all hi h spots onthe social calendar of the academic year -e- BOOK V Activities ♦ PUBLICATIONS « « MUSIC � � « MILITARY � « « SOCIAL � � ADVERTISEMENTS Publications Thistle Staff Samuel K. Wilson.... Mary Hauser ( Nancy Sloan ( Associate Editors Art Editor Helen Prosser Associate Art Editor Sayres Bailey . Fraternity Editor Jack Stone Photographic Editor STAFF John J. Boyle ASSOCIATE EDITORS HARRY HALL V. McBRIDE IDA CAMPBELL fJtitr JUNIOR EDITORS HARRY KOLB GERTRUDE NOVAK MARY HAUSER NANCY SLOAN MARY TOWNSEND JhtiHM CONTRIBUTOR MADELEINE HALF BUSINESS WILLIAM GBSSUKG' r.'.ri. win R. E. CAMPBELL ] J. KRONENBURG J_______________________________ I. FRITZ J CIRCULATION STAFF R. E CAMPBELL.. .................. ROBERTFRANK_____ STAFF J. M. AVERBACH W. FINGLASS C. CHADWICK ATHLETICS JOHN ALMS_____________________________________ Hi HOVER | J. BRONSON _________________________________ M. MICIIAELSONJ KAY PALEN_____________________________________ Jmiif Al ujin Auiirjrti AnWjzt A. PRYCE-JONKS J. S.SHARRAH . _ . --------- . AniilJKli Wrxa't Eiatf F. SAMPLE E. I.IUJ.Y SECRETARIAL STAFF P. GOLDBERG D YINGLING SYLVIA LYON Puppet The Puppet is the monthly ‘impertinence, published with ;i desire to fulfil the student’s need for humor. E. M. Ashe ) C. Ackenhcil | M. J. Frank R. B. Greek... A. H. Scott .. J. G. Smith... N. T. Sloan.. H. A. Collins. E. E. McDonald R. W. Schmbrtz STAFF .................... Editors Business Manager ..................Art Editor Advertising Manager ........Circulation Manager ........... Re vie w Editor ............Exchange Editor Night Circulation Manager ............I:acuity Adriser Ida Campbell Jack Horning. . Floy Sample Dorothy Yinoling Dorothy Prichard Sylvia Lyons Sally Hall Billy Shbbkey M a roar et W h i r a k b r Margaret McKelney Managing Editor ....Business Manager Dolly Allison Mary Townsend Mary Lou Bradstock Jean Ritzell Harry Hower Frank Webb Ammon Godshall Harry Harrod {197] Music Kiltie Band Roster E. F. Sullivan ... I.eon M. Worley Wilfrid V'. Worland....... Frank Muller Edward Bachman........ W. W. Jones andJ. E. Morris R. H. Frank . William Adams... Ackley, C. H. Adams, W. H. Ahnfeldt, H. C. Applegate, C. E. Asmus, Fred G. Autbn, Phil Bachman, Ed. Barker, J. W. Beamer,J. F. Benson, W. F. Bostick, William Boyd, Charles Brand, Charles Branden, E. J. Chamberlin, Joe CORSHENHAUSER, W. Ehemann, G. D. Ellenbbrger, E. M. Ely, Arthur Estabrook, Ed. Everson, Bernhard Field, William Fluharty, W. E. Ford, F. C. Frank, R. H. Friedman Director Manager Student Director Drum Major Assistant Manager Junior Managers Secretary Librarian Gray, J. C. Griggs, C. H. Gustafson, Paul Harrod, H. T. Hauser, W. H. Herron, W. L. Hilty, Charles Hoffman, J. L. John, George Jones, D. A. Jones, W. W. Koenemund, P. W. Kramer, W. E. ■ 1200} Kruck, Ralph Ladd, J. W. Mallorie, W. A. McDermott, W. McKnight, J. W. Mishanec, William Moors, William Morris, J. E. Mullbr, Frank Nathanson, Joe Northy, Georob Oettingbr Pock, Joseph Reynolds, R. J. Richardson, S. P. Rosbntiiral, F. M. Row n, G. E. Ruie, George J. SCHAUWACKER, KaRL Schneider, Carl Sheridan, James V. Shiner, Edwin Shiner, Michael Smiley, D. T. Spaiir, L. L. Spanagkl, Richard Spangler, William S. Steele, Ford Stermer, R. E. Stocker, E. A. Tauriello, S. J. Tears, Ronald Thornburg, V. Trimble, William A. Urbaitis, Alex. Vinson, Neal L. Walter, Henry J. Weaver, J. W. Weigold, Donald Wilson, D. P. Wizen-burg, Maurici: Worland, Wili-red Worley, Leon Yagbllo, B. Yasgur, S. A. Yohe, Carl F Carnegie’s songs and traditions arc the heritage of her Scottish namesake. Most representative among the school's institutions is the Kiltie Band. The members, clad in Scottish kilts, including the sporran, display a more unique costume than any college band in America. But the Kilties” arc not dependent on their uniforms for their individuality. Many inovations including the use of balloons and confetti were introduced in the band formations between the halves of the football games this year. In addition to playing at all football and basketball games, the Band gave concerts at several of the local churches, and were present at all military reviews. [2011 Men’s Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has had a successful season under the direction of Prof. Malcherck with the help of Ronald C. Tcarc as student director. Although the Club has concentrated its attentions on a more classic type of music than formerly used, the numerous concerts were well received by large audiences. Among the concerts given were two radio broadcasts over Pittsburgh Stations. The season was brought ro a close with the Combined Home Concert. This concert is an annual affair given each year by the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs and has a recognized place on the school social calendar. MEMBERS Brammer, J. D. Bray, James Darraii, R. D. Dean, W. B. Dickson, L. F. Donaldson, W. Ginder, J. C. S. Gross, N. P. Hall. A. W. Hayman, A. E. Henderson, W. H. Ingham, R. W. Jameson, W. A. Johe, E. H. Johnson, K. F. Karpas, J. L. Latham, F. W. Leuthner. F. G. Lyons, H. J. Madsen, H. A. McMahan, T. Nielson, H. N. O'Shea. J. H. Rankin, F. V. Rodenderg,G. J. Schmidt, F. W. Seifert, A. F. Smeltzer. S. B. Sutherland. W. Tearb. R. C. Trapp, E. H. UffblmaN. W. R VOJNOVICK, G. S. Von Ends, R. Warrick, E. L. Wile, P. F. Women’s Glee Club The Carnegie Women's Glee Club, consisting of fifty voices, is open to both Margaret Morrison and Art School Women. Mr. Malschrcck is leader of the combined orchestra of the Music Department, and Martha Burrv is a music student. The Glee Club boasts of individual members who arc especially talented soloists, pianists, and violinists. Some special numbers of this kind feature each Glee Club performance. Margaret Hertzlcr. the Glee Club manager, has had a great many requests for concerts, and has included the following organizations on this years' schedule: First Baptist. Aspinwall Presbyterian. Sixth Presbyterian. Carnegie Methodist Episcopal, and Becchview Christian Churches; Marine Hospital, U. S. Veterans' Hospital; Fraternal Order, McKees Rocks; Oakland Women's Club. Ingram Women's Club, the Combined Home Concert; and the Tuesday Musical Club. I i {202} Military Military Department Captain A. S. Ackerman ......................Corps of Engineers 1st. Lieutenant W. V. Carter ....................Signal Corps 1st. Lieutenant F. E. Cather................ Corps of Engineers Sergeant W. W. Evans Sergeant B. M. Livellbna Sergeant R. C. Scmer CADET OFFICERS Colonel F. E. Mueller Captain H. A. Wright, Adjutant Major Bert Pouncey Lieut. C. Singnon, Adjutant Major J. Cooke Lieut. C. B. Fisher, Adjutant Captain J. A. Campbell Captain R. Frank Captain E. J. McCloskey Captain L. M. Worley Captain D. H. E. Genter Captain G. L. Fossett k Honorary Cadet Officers Elizabeth Steele.. .. Ida Campbell... Doris Mather.... Gertrude Young.. . Martha Lou Clark Kay Pa lex..... Nancy Sloan... Margaret Kunkle Carolyn Reese.. Colonel Carnegie Regiment ...................Major .............Major Captain Company A Captain Company B Captain Company C Captain Company D Captain Company E Captain Company F [2051 Military Rifle Team {206| Social Senior Ball The Seniors, both men and women of Carnegie Tech, selected the beautiful ballroom of the Hotel Schcnlcv, in which to hold their annual ball. The dance was held on May 1st from 9 until 2 with Kay Kyscr and his band furnishing peppy, and lively music, which was the main factor in making the Senior ball the best one in years. Kay Kyscr is not unknown in Pittsburgh, having filled an engagement at the Nixon restaurant last fall, and his music was enthusiastically received by a large crowd. COMMITTEE Bill Bryant, Chairman Georoe Nease Ruth I.ieberman Daiilan Ritchey Men’s Junior Prom The class of 1932 feel that the Men's Junior Prom, held Friday, February Sixth in the Hotel Schcnlcv Ballroom, will long be remembered as one of the outstanding social functions of their college career. Zack Whyte and his Chocolate Beau Brum-mcls furnished superb music throughout the entire evening. The favors, dainty perfume atomizers shaped like cigarette lighters, were presented to the girls at the conclusion of the grand march. The success of the Prom was due to the earnest support of the students as well as to the splendid efforts and careful planning of a very capable committee. THE COMMITTEE Harry J. Ziboler, Chairman William J. Gbslino Glenn U. Boyles Harry D. Koi.b C. Kermit Ewino Albert H. Scott {208} Women’s Junior Prom The Women’s Junior Prom was held in the beautiful Urban Room of the William Penn Hotel on March 20th. The lovely atmosphere of this favorite ballroom and the soft, smooth, and most enjoyable music of Don Bestor and his orchestra made the dance an outstanding and most colorful affair. Very attractive black leather cigarette cases were the favors presented to the male guests. Climaxing the evening a most delectable supper was served at twelve and twelve-thirty. Only an exceptionally capable committee could have planned so well such a delightful function. COMMITTEE Pico Accipitbr Chairman Helen’ Prosser Anistant Chairman Rachael Mereness Betty Phillips Elizabeth Cannon Gertrude Novak Rosa linde MitchKUN Helen Willetts Janet McClelland Floy Sample Soph. Hop The annual Soph. Hop was held on December 12th in the beautiful Georgian Room of Webster Hall, which was attractively decorated with 1933 banners. It was the first outstanding social function of the year, and was without a doubt one of the most enjoyable ones. The committee assured the success of the affair by obtaining the famous Victor Recording High Hatters for their orchestra. The whole affair justly complimented a fine committee, and will be long remembered pleasantly by the quests. THE COMMITTEE Earnest J. Hkidersbach, Chairman Maxine Piekarske Harry S. Mower Aulma Blessing Stuart Richardson {209! Interfraternity Formal The Interfratemitv Formal which, as usual, was the best attended social function of the year, was held in the beautiful main ballroom of the William Penn Hotel on the evening of March 6. The music of Dan Gregory and his Victor Recording orchestra and the attractive favors made the date a very colorful one on the school's social calendar. All of these factors aided in making this year's formal one of the biggest and best in the history of this dance. The committee was composed of Willard Bryant, chairman, Roy Gilliland, Phillip .Vlagnuson, Emory Hoke, and Jack Carson. Arts Ball of 1931 Under a sky of old Spain, past dimly lit lanterns and grilles, under awnings and balconies and into the luxurious hall of a palace centuries old, the dancers were carried far away to a land of romance and gaiety. Dons and dames, gypsies and royalty, all gaycly costumed, swayed to the rythmic strains of soft music. It was truly a night in Spain. From an absence of this traditional event for five years, the Arts Ball of 1931 came as a most fitting and successful revival. Inasmuch as it is the most colorful event on the campus, the committee feels proud to have again restored the Arts Ball to the College of Fine Arts. {210} Ads MORSE TOOLS Always a Preferred INVESTMENT A savings Account in this bank is a preferred investment. It is safe, income producing, and always worth 100 cents on the dollar. Try saving,- you will find it easy, after you get started HIGHLAND NATIONAL BANK 6102 Penn Avenue East Liberty reputation to maintain T IKE the students of a strict and ex-acting school, MORSE Tools graduate into the world of work only after they have passed the most rigid examinations. The trade mark which they bear has come to stand for dependable quality, and every tool must keep that reputation from ever being questioned. TWIST DRILL . MACHINE COMPANY NEW BEDFOHD, MA.SS..U.S.A. The Morse Line includes High S eed and Carbon DRILLS REAMERS CUTTERS TAPS AND DIES SCREW PLATES ARBORS CHUCKS COUNTERBORES MANDRELS TAPER PINS SOCKETS SLEEVES 32 YEARS OF BETTER ICE SERVICE Consolidated Ice Co. OF Metropolitan Pittsburgh How Much Will It Cost To Heat My Home With Gas? ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: Our Heating department can tell you approximately after they examine your heating plant. They will do this free of charge. Is Gas heat cheaper than oil heat? Yes, Gas heat at the low rates prevailing in Western Pennsylvania costs considerably less than oil heat. And there is no fuel supply to worry about either... no odors and no noise. How does Gas heat compare with coke heat? Consumers who have changed over from coke to Gas heat and have followed our recommendations report that the cost compares very favorably with coke. And there is the added advantage of no furnace to fire, no trouble getting fuel . . . also you don’t pay for gas until after you use it. HOW DOES GAS HEAT COMPARE WITH SOFT COAL? The first cost of soft coal is lower, but there is an endless cost of cleaning and replacing draperies, decorations, clothes, rugs, furniture, and renewing the inside and outside house paints, expense of removing the ashes, etc. With gas there is none of this. How may I get more information on Gas heat? Telephone our nearest office or write direct to The Heating Department. PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY 545 Wm. Penn Way GRant 5100 Pittsburgh, Pa. Forbes National Bank BANKING FIFTH AND OAKLAND PITTSBURGH, PA. TRUSTS RESOURCES - $5,361,042.68 MORTGAGE LOANS NO SERVICE CHARGES ON SMALL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY 341 and 343 Fourth Ave. Make This Your Home Bank'' PITTSBURGH, PA. On The Way To Success For over sixty years we have been helping young people with their financial affairs and showing them how a sound banking connection aids them on the way to success. Your future prosperity depends on thrifty habits in spending and saving; a bank account will teach you to handle money wisely and will give you a foundation of experience in financial transactions. We welcome student accounts regardless of size. Mellon National Bank OAKLAND BRANCH Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust Company The Oakland Bank More than a Quarter of a Century of Satisfactory Banking Service to the Oakland District MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FORBES AND MEYRAN AVENUES The five major hazards of life are sickness, accident, unemployment, superannuation and death. The major and minor hazards of life may be faced with fearless courage by any man or woman provided an emergency fund has been accumulated and safely stored away in the form of sound interest bearing investment securities. For over twenty-eight years prudent, farseeing, thrifty men and women have been wisely investing their savings in Potter Guaranteed Mortgage Investments. In all these years no investor in these securities has ever lost a dollar of principal or interest. Sums of $100 or multiples may be invested at any time, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually and free o? the four mil! personal property tax. The fullest investigation is invited. Ask your attorney or banker. A request for booklet and statement will not obligate you in any way and you will not be solicited to invest. Address POTTER TITLE AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY, Fourth Avenue and Grant Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Foltonsbee Forge STEEL SHEETS - TIN PLATE - ROOFING PLATE Sheet Metal Workers’ Tools Machines - Supplies FOLLANSBEE FRESH AIR HEATING SYSTEM General Offices— PITTSBURGH, PA. Mills— FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. TORONTO, O. ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street New York Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals ❖ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE ”1931 Thistle” Save Something Now Days of scant earnings are sometimes blessings in disguise, since they enforce more careful management of personal affairs. Save something even when your income is small. It is a good time to cultivate the thrift habit. Then when the pay envelope grows fatter you will get more out of it in both money and satisfaction. CITY DEPOSIT BANK and TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System Penn and Center Avenues East End The COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals,Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cC(Jtitem Avenue CHICAGO HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Carburetor, Brake and Wheel Service JOSEPH WOODWELL COMPANY Wood St. and Second Ave. 4900 Block, Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. The earliest histories of mankind were it chipped out laboriously on stone, symbol by symbol. The printing presses of today record the progress of the age in which we live with a speed paced t3 modern achievement. Printing and publishing is indeed the voice of industry. Pittsburgh Printing Company Modern Printers and Book Binders Solicits your inquiries concerning contemplated Advertising Campaigns «� plain, elaborate with striking colors, or the more conservative III Its Layout Department will most cheerfully render assistance in their promotion. Unquestionably, the Printing Press is the Giant Pathfinder of Commercial, Educational and Scientific Advancement. 5 3 0 — 5 3 4 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH. PA. PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS (Illustrated and in Colors) VOLUME WORK COMMERCIAL ANTON ER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Canton Service. The Canton Ei graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio.